E h in r a v e n Firework* Illegal -p h c F le is c h m a iU lS N cW S NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., June 15,. 1972—Page Three

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson

D avid Anderson Takes BrideMiss Margaret Ruth Griggs

was married Sunday afternoon to W. David Anderson, oldest son of State Senator and Mrs. W arren M. Anderson of Bing­hamton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Edington Griggs of NOTthampton, Mass.

Rev. Richard Beebe, pastor of the Edwards Congregational church, officiated a t the double­ring ceremony at the Helen Hills chapel a t Smith college in Northampton.

The bride wore a floor-length gown of white French three- dimensional lace over ivory pure silk taffeta. Matching taffeta ruffles trimmed the sleeves and the hemline. A piatching lace open pillbox held an illusion veil trimmed in satin

Miss Ruth Leland Griggs, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She Wore a French blue chiffon gown with a yoke of ivory lace. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Alfred Griggs of Am­herst,' Miass., sister-in-law of the foride; Miss Mary Bergerson of Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Vir­ginia Curwen and Miss Mari- lynn Lytle, both of New York city.

Lawrence C. A n d e r s o n , brother of the bridegroom, was f o ^ man and the ushers were iSn tory-F^m ^n of New York

of Ft.W. JJ,vSruc^Taylor of East

L ong^adow , Mass., and Alfred Griggs of Amherst.

The bride is a graduate of t h e . Northampton School for Gii-ls, the University of Wiscon­sin Jind- Fordham University School of Social Science. She is employed as a social worker a t-M t. Sinai hospital in New York ^ ty .^ Mr. Anderson Is an alumnus of the Northwood s c h o o l ,

Efottt Safety StudyPh^nicia, June 15.—A. New

Yq®k. f state young boatman’s safety <»urse will be given from9 •a,m: .to noon Saturday a t the Phoenicia elraaentary school and frcm i to 4 p.m. a t the Onteora high school in Boiceville. The course is for boys and girls be­tween 10 and 16 who must have a certificate to operate a motor boat alone. Each applicant shoidd have a copy of the stu- ^ i l t workbook and textbook, and complete workbooks will be collected a t Saturday’s meet­ings.

Mitchell college, Colgate uni­versity and presently a candi­date for a master’s degree at New York University Graduate School of Business Administra­tion. He is an assistant secre­tary in the International Divi­sion of Manufacturers Hanover Trust company in New York city. His father has been a member of the New York State Senate for 20 years and is chairman of the Senate Finance committee. His mother is the former Eleanor Sanford of Mar­garetville, and Davd spent most of his summers here while he was growing up.

The reception following the wedding was held at the Griggs’ home in Northampton.

The couple is on a wedding trip to Cape Cod and upon re­turn will reside in New York city.

By Mrs. Ralph DeSiiva

Dunraven, June 15Dale Atkin left for Florida

Friday. He is spending time with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Tadd at West Palm Beach. He re­cently graduated from college of St. Rose in Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olsen and children, Barbara and Don- old, of Rock Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lena Tif­fany.

Mrs. Ruth Wamitz of New York city spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stange.

On Dean’s ListRussell Schebesta has fin­

ished his first year at Herki- men Community college. He made the dean’s list for the last semester.

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children have moved to Worces­ter, where they will operate a farm.

Beer Truck Upsets But None Spills

Phoenicia, June 15. — There was no need to weep in the beer when a loaded truck over­turned while making deliveries of the brew an the Phoenicia area last week. None of the containers was broken nor spilled. .

The 1971 truck, operated by Horace G. Arnt, 36, weis mak­ing a turn off route 28 a t the western entrance to Phoenicia when it overturned, blocking the highway. Constables Jim Short and Richard Jansen reg­ulated traffic until the truck could be righted by a wrecker from the Alamo garage.

Food Stamps UsedEstimates compiled by the

U. S. Department of Agricul­ture indicated that 2,125 per­sons used food stamps in Del­aware county during April, of whom 1,150 were receiving other forms of puiblic assistance. The food stamps used cost the purchasers $32,000, but were redeemable for food value at $52,000.

Mabel’s Beauty SalonA rk v ille , N . Y .

I am taking over the management of Mabel’s Shop until she is able to resume her appointments.

M y O p e n in g D a te I s J u ly 5

A p p ts . T u e s d a y - S a tu r d a y 9 - 5

I will give careful attention to all my wor^.Special attention to permanents and hair cuttiri^."" ~

SPECIAL FOR OPENING WEEK— QO C A SHAMPOO AND S E X ............................................

E D I T H W A T tE R S

P h o n e 5 8 6 -4 3 1 3 H o m e 5 8 6 -4 4 3 7

'Yes W e Have'Bulldozers A Good Stock of Equipment Log LoadersWheel Loaders Crawler

Loaders Back Hoes Fork Lift Equipment

Trailers York Rakes

Log Skidders Stihl Chain

Saws Choker Chains Winch Cables

= Farm TractorsA Good Place to Do Business Farm Equip.

A Good Supply of P a r ts

+A Good Service Shop

I N D U S T R I A L R E N T A L S

F a r m - I n d u s t r ia l - L a w n a n d G a rd e n

L A N E - W A Y , I N C .RT. 2 3 - 3 MILES EAST ONEONTA 607-432-5968

There Will Be an Outstanding

A U C T I O NAt the Former Reuben Smith Property

Orcheu’d Street, Margaretville

M O N D A Y , J U L Y 3F E A T U R I N G : S u p e rb a n tiq u e s , in c lu d in g a n tiq u e l ig h t f ix tu re s a n d d e c o ra ­t iv e fu rn ish in g s , a n t iq u e re c o rd s , 1 00-y e a r-o ld p la n k s , a n o p e ra b le a n tiq u e w a s h m g m a c h in e , b o ttle s , m a so n ja r s , e ts . — c a m p a n d su m m e r h o m e f u rn i ­t u r e — g o o d u se d r e f r ig e r a to r — h o u se h o ld , f a rm , a n d g a ra g e ite m s — u te n s ils — to o ls — to y s — fu r n i tu r e o f a ll k in d s — tre a su re s — m e m o ra b ilia — m u c h m o re .

P L E N T Y O F F O O D A N D D R I N K

For the Benefit of the

M a r g a r e t v i l l e P r e s b 3r te r ia n C h u r c h

Kenneth S. Stryker, 19. of Stamford was arrested Monday in Stamford and charged m th unlawfully dealing with fire­works, a m'isdemeanor. He was found in possession of a large quantity of cherry bombs, firecrackers and other fire­works. He was issued an ap­pearance ticket returnable be­fore Village Justice Michael Jacobs of Stamford on June 20.

Otis Griffin DiesOtis Griffin, a resident of

Halcott Center for all of his 90 years, died Wednesday morn­ing a t the Margaretville Me ̂morial hospital. Funeral ar­rangements were being made last night a t the Gormley fu­neral home in Phoenicia.

Church ServicesMargaretville-New Kingston

United Presbyterian Parish,Revs. William H. and Linda B. Harter, pastors: Sunday serv­ices, New Kingston, 9.30 a^m. (nursery available); Margaret­ville, 11 a.m. (nursery avail­able). Sunday school, Marga- retville, nursery-grade 4, 11 a.m. (during church). Wednes­day night Christian education program, Margaretville, grades9-12, 8 p.m.; New Kingston, grades 5-12, 8 p.m. For times of choir rehearsal, Bible stud­ies and other activities, contact the pastors a t 914 586-4567.

Andes United Presbyterian Church will have Rev. George Goodwin from Treadwell; Sun­day school, 10 a.m.; church service, 11 a.m.

Cabin Hill United Presbyter, ian Church, Rev. Felix Milas, pastor: Church service, 11:30 a.m.

B y F ra n c e s M . D a v is

Father’s day, June 18, a t 9 a.m. will sitart the summer serv­ices a t the Bedell Advent Christian church. Rev. George Boatwright will be the speaker.

A bridal shower for Joyce Kelly was held Saturday a t the Margaretville Advent Christian church dining room. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Vermllyea and Mrs. Warner Todd.

Miss Madeline Slavin gradu­ated, from the Fashion insti­tute of Technology of New York on Friday, June 9, with a de- grw of associate in applied science. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Slavin, aunt, Mrs. Marian Beecher of Bloomfield, N.J., and grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Alton, attended the com­mencement exercises, which were held a t Carnegie hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland John­son celebrated their 35th wed­ding anniversary on Sunday with a dinner given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouton, at their home on Highmount. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Le­land Johnson Jr. and children, Harold Persons and Mrs. Bette Seward of Pine Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somer­ville spent the weekend in Ver­mont. Places visited included Bennington and LudSow.

Mr. and Mrs. Richauxi Konit- zer visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hohman and son, Billy, a t Fort Ann, N.Y., lasit "niursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton KeDy and daughter, Linda, Mrs. Charles Mech and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers attended the wed­ding of Miss Cynthia Maxim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Maxim, to Donald Kennedy on Saturday, Jime 10, a t Cary, N.C. The wedding was held at

T h u r s d a y , Jvm e 15

the Maxim home and. recepttion for about 100 guests followed in Cary. The Kelly’s, Mrs. Mech and the Myers’ spent the weekend with the Maxims.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Slavin attended the first birthday party of their grandson, Scott J. Capalbo, in Tarrytown Sun­day. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solomon and daughter, Danielle, Mr. and Mrs. George Alton and Mrs. Nellie Alton.

Visiting a t the Melvin Mayes home for a week are their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayes, of Fort Walton, Fla., and their grand­son, Gary Mayes, his wife and daughter, Lee, of Crestview, Fla.

Mrs. Sadie Cohen of New York has arrived to spend the summer a t her cottage on low­er Main street.

Mrs. Heribert Mathews re­turned Friday from a trip to Florida, where she visited her mother for 10 days. Peter Mathews spent the weekend with his parents.

Mrs. Eugene Guthy left by plane Sunday evening for a trip to (Seimany, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, where she wUl spend six weeks visiting her children, relatives and friends.

Town Justice SoMie Darling reports for May: 31 vehicle and traffic cases; lune criminal, one civdl and three dvdl compromise, for a total of $671.00 in fines and fees.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph P ruitt of Kingston were Sunday af­ternoon callers of their cousin. Miss Ruth Carey.

Mrs. Katherine Singer of New York sold a parcel of land located near Fleischmanns on

the Little Red Kill road this week. The buyers .are Miss Shelley Moses of Clihtos, N.Y., and Deborah Jones of Marcy, N.Y. Broker was Christian F. Martens.

Jack Lehr is a surgical pa­tient a t the Benedictine hospi­tal in Kingston.

Kenneth Avery returned home Friday from the Kings­ton hospital where he had been a patient for several days.

The Sundowners Drum and Bugle Corps spent Saturday and Sunday dn New Baltimore and Endicott to parade and watch exhibitions and color guard competition. The group stayed a t the Moose Lodge in Endi­cott Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craft and daughter. Tiffany, of Cheektowago spent three days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craft.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morock and daughter, Michelle Ann, of Vienna, Va., spent five days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold West, and staying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currey. The Morocks also visited his mother, Mrs. Theresa Williams, in 'Taylor, Pa., for five days.

C a tsk iU M o u n ta in N e w s_ Owned add Operated by O ts k il l Mt. Publishing Corp.

M argaretyille, N . Y. 1?4SJ Telephone 914 586-260J

. P U B L IS H E D W E E K L Y * MargaretTiUe, N. Y.

RO SW E L L R. SA NFO RD President and Publisher

AL T O N M. W E IS S Editor

W IL L IA M G. EM E R SO N Shoo F o r e ^ n

Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation

Please address mail to the new** paper, no t to individuals.

Subscriptions $7.50 per yej(r, except $5 in Delaware, Greene aM U li te r counties and Town of Rockland ^ Sullivan county and Town of Gilboa in Schoharie county. All subscription* payable in advance' and itoj^pM a t expiration.

Single copies of current e d it io u wrapped and mailed, 2Sc each; old copies, 35c each.

W e reserve the right to reject copy, either advertising o r news. Adret- tising rates on application.

Red Cross MeetingThe annual meeting of the

Delaware county Red Cross chapter will be held a t 8 p.m. Monday, June 26, a t the Mam- den United Presibyterian church. Members will be elected to the board of directors and rec<^- nition made of ousttanding vol­unteers. The meeting is open to the public.

1972

B A C C A L A U R E A T E S E R V I C E

F o r G r a d u a t in g S e n io rs , T h e i r F a m ilie s , a n d F r ie n d s

S p o n so re d b y th e M a rg a re tv il le -F le is c h m a n n s I n te r c h u r c h C o u n c il

S U N D A Y E V E N IN G , J U N E 18

8 P . M .

A T T H E A D V E N T C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H , M A R G A R E T V I L L E

* * * f '

S o n g s, P o e m s, P ra y e r , R e fle c tio n s b y th e G r a d u a te s

a n d A re a P a s to rs

M e d i ta t io n b y th e R e v . R o b e r t S . H a m m e r , P a s to r o f th e B o v in a C e n te r

U n i te d P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h

* * * *

F o llo w e d b y R e c e p tio n a n d R e fre s h m e n ts

S p o n so re d b y th e L a d ie s o f th e C o n g re g a tio n

ANTIQUE AUaiONa t

CABLE’S AUCTION BARND o w n sv ille , N . Y .

Sunday, June 181 0 :0 0 A . M .

U S E R T . 17 E X I T 9 0 O R 94

S e llin g th e c o n te n ts o f a r e a l n ice o ld h o m e m o v ed h e re f ro m G r a n d B lv d ., B in g h a m to n , N . Y .

Oak dining room suite with 54” table and nice china closet; set 6 spindle back chairs; gate-leg table; cheny <^op leaf table; chestnut ext. table and leaves; brass bed; oak bed; oak ice-box; Hoosier cabinet; school house desk; marble- top commode; cherry one drawer stands; fancy jewel cabi­net; dry sink, extra nice roll-top desk; spool cabinet; sewing table; oak and pine washstands; marble-top lamp stand; birdseye dresser and chest of drawers; oak dresser and chest of drawers; pine dresser and washstand; oak bookcase; ladies larkin desk; music cabinet; settee and chairs; oak rockers; maple rockers; platform rockers; carpet rockers; cane back rocker; set,6 cane bottom chairs; cane and plank bottom chairs; morris chair; large mirror; sewing machine; hired-man’s bed; upright grand piano; walnut organ; etc.

Tiffany type leaded shade; tiffany type table lamps; LANDEL LAMP; Fairy lamp; signed Clark; cosmos lamp; satin glass G..& W. lamp; min. lamps; hall lamp; hand lamps; R. R. lamps; etc. Weight clocks; gingerbread clock; Hotchkiss pat. china clock; mantle and hanging clocks; early alarm clock; Markhams patent air rifle; mechanical bank (Honetown Battery).

Small collection of STEUBEN, including signed rarest white cluthra vase; blue calcfte sherbet and uhdter plate; large aurene vase; celeste blue perfume; VOS perftune; nice shades; FRY perfume, durand bowl; satin rose bowl; lajrg^ wavecrest jewelry box; rookwood vase; r. s. prussia; Ijriflips basket; pickle castor; cut and pat. glass; Mastrich china; majolica; some nice bisque; roseville; heisey; pr. ivory vases; collection of Coronation items, in d u in g mugs; cui»; p ia t^ ; etc.; cut glass bowls; Sinclaire cut, glass basket 17” hSgh: large METTLACH plaque; staff, china; etc.

Eictra nice early baby carriage; nice old kitchen range; foot-powered jigsaw; hand-powered table rip saw; tin b^%- tub; copper; brass and iron items; nice Old paintings; frames; jugs; fruit jars, and much more.

M ost o f T h is F u rn itu re Is In E x ce llen t C bnditiD a

O p e n H o u se S a tu r d a y , 1 :0 0 to 9 ;0 0 P . M .

T erm s: C ash o r Good C heeks L uncli S e iz e d

R . S . C A B L E , S a le s M g r . a n d A u c ticm ee r .DownsvUle, N , Y___ P h . 607-S6S-7260

F i r s t A n n u a l O p e n H o u s e

i t i t i t i t

SMITH’S MOBILE HOME SALESRiver Road, Between Hobart and South Kortright

P R I Z E S R E F R E S H M E N T S

D R A W I N G S O N L A W N F U R N I T U R E

Free skirting or awning or filled 275-gallon oil tank with hook-up for any mobile homepurchased during first annual open house dates—

J U N E 1 6 - 1 7 - 1 8Featuring: Schult, Atlantic, Titan, Dawson Homes, Hillcrest (single

and double units), Boise Cascade (double unit).