Page Six—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., May 13, 1^1

A r k v i l l eBy Mrs. David WilUams

Arkville, May 13 Miss Bonnie Merchant of

Kingston spent the weekend a t the home of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Scully. Guests at the hom.e of Mrs. Scully on Mother’s day were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casimir and David Petersen of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scully and son,' Chuckie, of Margaretville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meade of Schenectady.

Mrs. Joseph Haviland visited Mrs. August Filupeit a t Wal­ton on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mil­ler and children, Sam and Re­becca, of Owego were Mother’s day weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Edith Miller. They also visited his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ackerley, and f'amily at Margaretville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Havi­land were guests of their son

Taylor

Becomes FianceeMr. and Mrs. John A. Gidney

of Reno, Nev., have announced the engagement of Mrs. Gid- ney’s daughter, Karen Elizabeth Taylor, to Lawrence Clarke Anderson, son of State Senator and Mrs. Warren M. Anderson of Binghamton.

Miss Taylor is a graduate student in French literature at Syracuse university. She re­ceived a bachelor of arts degree in 1968 from the University of

Arizona, where she was a mem­ber of Delta Delta Delta soror­ity.

Mr. Anderson is a second- year law student at Syracuse university and a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. He is a 1968 bachelor of arts graduate from Colgate univer­sity, where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Mr. Anderson is the grand­son of former State Senator and State Supreme Court Jus­tice and Mrs. Floyd E. Ander­son and the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarke A. Sanford of Margaret­ville.

mNITURE AUCTIONAT A IKENS’ BARN, HAMDEN, N. Y.

T h u r s . E v e n i n g , M a y 13At 7 P. M.

Selling furniture, antiques, toys, tools, and lots more.

CONSIGNM ENTS ACCEPTED

SALE BY A IKENS’ A U CTIO N SERVICEDeLancey, N. Y.—Phone Delhi 607 738-3371

The HAYLOFTROUTE 28—ANDES, N. Y.

S t a r t i n g F r id a y N ig h t , M a y 14

Round and Square Dancing

W ith WANDA & N ITA and TH E CO U N TRY GENTLEM EN

Just returned from an engagement at WWVA, Wheeling, West Virginia

S a t u r d a y N ig h t

GARY LAWRENCE and TH E TAG-A-LONGS9:30 to 1:30

18 OR OVER JOE STEELE, MGR.

T H IS IS Y O U R ^ K E

One look will convince you. Or, FOUR looks will convince you. Because there are four new Arctic Cat Bikes to see. Whisker—for economy without sacrifice. Prowler—the everything 'bike. Climber— with everything plus. And Screamer—if you’ve got competition on your mind. Tough but quiet. Easy riding. Responsive. Dependable. And priced from a bargain-packed $199.

Sanford Body Shop, Int.YOUR A U TH O R IZED DEALER

ROUTE 28 ARKVILLE-MARGARETVILLE

Phone 914 586-4600

STORE HOUiRS:8 to 12 and 1 to 5 Weekdays - Friday Evenings 6 to 9

Closed Sundays

ARCTIC CAT BIKES“Get away from it all and all the way back.”

and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Haviland, a t Altamont on Sunday for a Mother’s day dixmer. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Haviland and family and Mrs. Vera MacDow- ell and daughter, Elizabeth, of Albany also were guests.

Mrs. Ernest Vredenburgh of Delhi and her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Fergerson, of Vestal were Mother’s day,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vredenburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Filu­peit and sons were Mother’s day guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Filupeit at Walton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry George returned to their home in Dry Brook last week after his

major sui^ery at Orange hos- p it^ center in O i^g e , N. J. They are in Orange this week, where he is having a check-up.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Valk of Madison, N. J., were dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Shirley Valk, and daughters on Mother’s day.

Mother’s day dinner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Deats were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Deats and two-Sons and Dean DeHoff of -Maple- crest and Mrs. Eleanor Swingle of Prattsville.

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Deats and Mrs. Albert Reining were in Trucksville, Pa., Friday and Saturday attending a confer­ence missionary convention.

COYOTE or coydog shot recently by Fred Benecke on his Huckle­berry brook property before being mounted for Delhi Tech exhibit.

A N T IQ U E a n d F U R N I T U R E

AUCTIONS a t u r d a y , M a y 15

At 10:30 A, M.

At the former Seaman residence two miles from Walton on Rt, 206 toward Masonville

A N T IQ U E S: 1928 Durant 4-door sedan, stained glass windows, Edison phonograph with Morning Glory horn, brass bed, brass hall tree, organ and cash register banks, claw foot piano stool, two old guns, iron toys and soldiers, quilts and afghans, trunks, frames, silver plate pieces, key wind pocket watch, old catalogue, bottles, rockers, 40 pieces carnival glass, ^igned Imperial glass, cut, pressed Opaline, a rt and pressed cut glass, sandwich glass, drawer pulls, cranberry hanging oil lamp, coins and paper money, 3 ft. high glass oil lamp, Rayo lamp, slanttop desk, pine chest, clocks, pr. candlesticks, cherry table and stand, signed Quizel lamp, and lots more.

Also maple dining room table and 6 chairs, maple desk, dressers, china closets, cedar chest, beds, tables, lamps, small tools, dishes, crock.% jugs, etc.

Terms: Cash or Good CliecksAuctioneers: Lynn and Art

Lunch by Poor RichardSALE BY A IKENS’ A U C TIO N SERVICE

DeLancey, N. Y.—Phone Delhi 607 738-2371

FARM DISPERSALHaving sold our farm on route 10 at Bloomville, N. Y., between Delhi and Stamford, we will sell on

T u e s d a y , M a y 18At 10 A. M.

C A T T L E : 97 head Holsteins. 50 purebred and 47 grades. 73 are of milking age, 5 bred heifers, 7 open heifers and 12 started calves. 15 fresh and open, some first calf. 2 due July, 13 Aug., 4 Sept., 10 Oct., 12 Nov., 13 Dec., 4 Jan. Some top sires: Sears, Burr, Orlo Gene, Bell Boy, Cap, Lucifer, others. The herd averages O.C. and D.H.I.A. 17009 lb. 628 fat and 15768 lb. 573 fat with individual records over 22000 lbs. Bred cattle examined for pregnancy and mostly East­ern bred.

M A C H IN ER Y : 806 Int. tractor 97 hp., 65 M.F. tractor, Farmall M tractor. Int. bulldozer TD 9, N.H. 2 row field chopper with pickup head (model 717), N.H. baler with kicker, N.H. side rake. Ford 4 row com planter. Ford 3 p.h. rotary brush cutter. Ford disc, 3 Gehl unloading wagons, 3 wagons with racks, J.D. hopper blower, M.F. 3 bottom plows (3 p.h.), 2 harrows, Hawk 145 bu. spreader, land roller, 3 p.h. rear scoop and 3 p.h. crane, N.H. 461 Haybine, Fomey welder, air compressor, clippers, and other items: In ­spection invited.

O w ners:

O w n e r s : R a l p h a n d R o b e r t T i t c hT erm s: Cash or Good Checks

Sales M anager: Charles McIntosh

Auctioneer: A. J. AikensLunch by South K ortrigh t Juniors

SALE BY A IKENS’ A U C TIO N SERVICEDeLancey, N. Y.

Ph<me Delhi 607 7S8-2S71 or 607 882-4241

Mrs. .Lester Guier also attended the convention and spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Bams at Narrowsburg.

John L. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanford spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsley at Bainbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron San­ford spent Sunday and Monday with their son. Rev. Geoi-ge Sanford, and family at DeRuy- ter.

Seager Fairbairn entered Margaretville Memorial hospi­tal Tuesday and will undergo sui-grey on Thursday.

Mrs. Ralph Griffin was a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pultz, at Fleischmanns Moth­er’s day.

Mrs. Henry Rosa and son, Andrew, and Mrs. Sheila Lyons and son were .supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Asher and Mrs. Gwen Crumling Sunday, celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Rosa.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes were Sunday guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Conklin, at Walton.

Mid-State Crash Kills Area Native

Mrs. Margaret Ellen Benja­min, 36, of Syracuse, a native and long time resident of Pine Hill, was fatally injured early Monday in .a head-on collision at Cicero north of Syracuse.

Funeral services for Mrs. Benjamin will be a t 9:30 a. m. 'today, Thursday, at the Gorm-r ley funeral home in Phoenicia, followed by a requiem mass at 10 at St. Francis de Sales church in Phoenicia. Burial will be in St. Francis de Sales cemetery at Allaben.

Mrs. Benjamin is survived by her husband, Anthony Benja­min, four sons, David, Thoma?, DeWitt and Gregory Benjamin,' all at home, her mother, Mrs. Ellen Merwin of Syracuse, and two sisters, Mrs. Beverly Gee of Syracuse and Mrs. Marion Oot of Utica.

Mrs. Benjamin was born Dec. 28, 1934, to David and Ellen Curtis Merwin of Pin? Hill. She graduated from Fleisch­manns high school in the class of 1952. The following year she was married on Christmas day in the Shandaken Method­ist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin lived in Pine Hill for several years

Auxiliary ElectsThe following officers were

elected a t the May meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary in Margaretville: Mrs. Donald Ploutz, president; Mrs. Robert HUl, first vice president; Mrs. Harry Eckert, second vice pres­ident; Mrs. Donald Finch, sec-, retary, and Mrs. William Mil­ler, treasurer.

Peruvians VisitAndes, May 13. — Senorita

Ana Gamero Russo of Lima, Peru, arrived last week Friday by bus and spent a few days with her American “sister,” Betsy Tweedie. She stayed the remainder of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hornbeck and son, Donald. Ana spent the 1967- 68 school year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tweedie as a foreign exchange student.

after their marriage while they were employed in Kingston. They also lived in Mount Trem- per and Mount Marion before moving to Syracuse. She had been employed by the Syracuse Credit Bureau for the last 13 years.

Mrs. Lois Freas Dies Unexpectedly

Mrs. Lois Leona Freas, a resident of Margaretville and proprietor of the In-The-Main gift shop for the last three years, died unexpectedly on Thursday night at the Marga retville Memorial hospital. She had been taken to the hospital April 27 with a cerebral attack.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Her­rick funereil home in Margaret­ville. Rev. Kenneth B. Truran, pastor of the Margaretville United Methodist church, offi­ciated. Burial is in the Mar­garetville cemetery.

Mrs. Freas is survived by three sons, twins Charles and James Fi^as of New York city and Paul Freas, of Margaret­ville, a daughter, Mrs. Randi White of Nassau in the Ba­hamas, two grandsons and two sisters, Mrs. Florence King and Mrs. Myrtle DeSoucey of New York.

Protection SoughtPart of a proposal this week

by Governor Rockefeller to the Legislature seeks to prevent diminution of the Catskill and Adirondack parks.

FULLY COOKED SMOKED

H A MButt End lb. 68)^ Center Slices ib. 9 if^

FRESH FRYING

Chicken Legs- lb. 39»̂

FESTIVAL SKINLESS

Frankfurters»• 59)̂ '

Rome Beauty

APPLES 3 29>^ICE CREAM

NOVELTIES i P>ck 59cPop or Fudge Sides 6 pack 29c

Green ONIONS <«>’ \ 0 ^RIVER VALLEY

FRENCH FRIES 2 S 69)̂

Florida Juice

ORANGES 6 9 /CAMPBELL’S HOME STYLE

PORK & BEANS

3 59)̂

H i-C

FRUIT DRINKO 46-oz.

cans r

"The Country Store with Red Carpet Treatment"

I . BUSSY & CO., INC.F R E E D E U V E R Y M A R G A R E T V IL L E , N . Y . P H O N E 586-2677

Prices Good Through S a tu rd a y , M ay 15, 1971