M argapetville.'N. Y„ T hursd^, July 30, 1964 OATSKnX MOUNTAIN NEWS Page Nine

A W A Y O F LIVING . . .PendletCHi is a way of living for the active woman. The Look

/ •that goes from campus to career, country to city, with imaginative excellence that belongs to pure virgin wool.

JAY DREHER SUPPLY CO.,ROSCOE, N. Y. Roscoe 2-1212

R E A D Y M C O N C R E T ETANSIT MIX CONCRETE, two yards or more delivered to your job á t lowest price. Your choice of washed sand and crushed stone or bank run gravel mix.

\EXCAVATING BULLDOZING DITCHJNG GRADING

BLACKTOPPING and DRIVEWAYS

WASHED SAND CRUSHED STONE FILL TOP SOIL

Cement and 12 and 15-in. Culvert Pipe a t Low Prices .

SLA V IN B R O S.Phone Plant, Fleischmanns 666, or Home, Fleischmanns 69 or 59-R-l

COMPARE before you i.'jy!

DON'T SPEND5 1000

FOR AN ELECTRONIC ORGAN!unless you get these im portant features:

i:- CHECK THEM O F F -

I^TWO SEPARATE SPEAKERL SYSTEMS:A BUILT-IN'LESUE SPEAKER A BUILT-IN MAIN SPEAKER

SYSTEM (2-12")

{^REPEAT PERCUSSION TO PUY MANDOLIN. BANJO EFFECTS

0 16'-8'-4' VOICES — 13 IN ' AIL!

HEADSET OUTLET fOR PRI­VATE PRACTICE

0 16' and 8' PEDAL.VOICES

0 TRANSISTOR CIRCUITRY

0 40 WATTS PEAK POWER AM- - PUHER FOR BIG SOUND

BOTH KEYBOARD AND PEDAL SUSTAIN.TD PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR, VIBRAHARP, STRING BASS

P 44 NOTE OVERHANGING KEY­BOARDS. JUST LIKE THE LARGEST ORGAN&MAKE THE THOMAS EASIER TO PlAY

0 1 3 flOTE RADIAL ARC HEEL AND TOE BASS PEDALS. These long pedals are easier to play; this is a feature you'll find on^ oiv much more expensive instruments.

We’ll Show You Next Week!

PETERSEN ORGAN ROOMS58 St. John St., Walton, N. Y.

> S.—H you can’t w ^t, caU UN 5-6114 for FREE Trial

Furniture Antique and Machinery

AUCTIONHaving sold my farm located in Chambers Hol­

low 2^4 miles off route 10 between Hamden and Walton on

TH U RSD A Y , A U G . 6At 10:30 A. M.

FURNITUREDavenport and chairs, china closet, buffet, table and chairs, piano, record player- radio combination and records, beds, dressers, wash stands, sewing machine, bookcase, gmi rack,-desk, vacuimi cleaner, washer, tnmks, rugs, lamps, wicker furniture, dishes, etc.

ANTIQUES: Iron kettle, spinning wheel, old cupboards, rocker, 3-piece mahogany settee and chairs, high chair, child rocker, table, odd chairs, telephone, chest, clocks, stool, old gun, books, crock­ery, lamps, dishes and many other items.

MACHINERY: Rubber-tired wagon and rig­ging, manure spreader, snowplow, land roller, blow­er, tedder, dump cart, table saw, water vat, milk cooler, wash vat, Universal pump, dry box, fencer, forge, post drill, gathering tank, tool chest, hoist, scales, chains, rope and tackles, antenna and many other items from a farm that has been in the Ballan- tyne family for over 125 years.Terms: Cash or Gk)od Checks Lunch Available

Owner: Laurence BallantyneAuctioneers: Art & Tony

Sale by AIKENS’ AUCTION SERVICE DeLancey, N. Y.—Phone Delhi 7-2371

The Roxbury NewsMonday, July 27, 1964 Irma M. Griffin, Editor

Fbone Boodiiixj 4001

Charles Holdridge Shows How

Mrs. M. E. Ballard is spending a few weeks with relatives in St. Paul, Minn.

Mrs. Jack MacLochlan of Bricktown, N. J., is spending time with her auijts, Misses Zena and Arna Travis.

Peter and Kathy Stmnpf have returned to their home in Statén Island after two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Samuel More. Their mother, Mrs. William Stumpf, came for them. Their cousins, Peter and David and Mary Jeaui Porter, accompemied them back to Staten Island for a visit.

Eugene Kunzler of Steinan Am Rhine, Switzerland,-came over to spend a few hours with his broth­er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mris, John Kunzler. He also attended the World’s fair a t New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Tompkins, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones and children, Jeffrey and Janine, of Grand Gorge spent from Sunday to Wednesday with their sisters and aunts. Misses Ceuroline, Luella and Lillian Tomp­kins, a t Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and sons, John Jr. and Edward, of Pearl River were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisen- berger. Mr. Peterson is a'consult- ing engineer for Alpine Air Con­ditioning Co. of Long Island City.

Son Is InjuredMr. and Mrs. Henry Weisen-

berger received word that their son, Kenneth, 19, was injured in a motor accident Sunday morn­ing near Bethpage, L. I. .Kenneth was a passenger in the car forced off the road and into a tree. The youth sustained facial cuts.

Daniel Kim of Johnson City visited his mother, Mrs. David C. Kim, a t the home of Irm a Mae Griffin, and was a Sunday supper guest a t the Griffin home.

Mr. and Mrs. HernV Sullivan, daughter, Nancy, and son, Gregg, spent the weekend with Mr. Sul­livan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M artin Hartmann, a t their summer home.

Orvis Scudder of Oradell, N. J., spent the weekend with his moth­er, Mrs. John O. Scudder.

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James J. Cruickshank of Burlington, Vt., where they are stationed, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Pitkethly on Friday. Mrs. Cruickshank had been' visiting friends a t Fort Bragg, N. C„ where they were formerly stationed and Lieut. Col. Cruickshank was a t Camp Drum, Watertown. They also visietd Lieut. Col. Chuickshank’s mother at Big Indian.

Lieut. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. David Pitkethly have returned from ra lO-day trip~to Amite,, La., where they ^ i t e d and Mrs. Emile CounSer. Thehr son, John, of Baltimore also accompanied them on the trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Eber Cartwright entertained a t a steak barbecue a t their backyard Thursday eve­ning. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Confolona of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Meade and Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Lutz, Roxbury. Weekend guests of the Cartwrights were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayes and daughters, Pamela and Corinne, of Morristown, N. J. '

Mrs. Eloise Weaver of Jeffer­son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valk and sons, Robert, John and Jo­seph, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Dorothy Stone of Stamford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed of Spruce street. Mrs. Stone, former Roxbury resi­dent, has a position at the Grand Gorge diner.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Raeder of Coming spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raeder. They were Svmday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Cartwright. Mrs. Ella Lawrence of Halcott- ville was also a supper guest.

Miss Linda Sparling of Utica spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam L. Baker.

Richard Hotchkiss of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King of Hopewell, Va., visited their brotiier-in-law aiid sister, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Baker Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sparling of Utica at their camp a t Northville on Lake Sacandaga.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ames daughter, Kathy, and son, Michael, of Ossining and their nephew and niece, Michael and Ellen Weill, of Hollis, L. L, spent several days over the weekend with Dr. Ames’ mother, Mrs. Carlos Ames. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Thiel of Oneonta spent Sunday a t the Ames home.

Charles Nagy ír . and Stephen Nagy of Passaic, N. J., have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. James Brennan.

George Gerken of Passaic, N. J., son of Mrs. James Brennan of Roxbury and former resident, is visiting friends in Wisconsin.

Miss Jean VanDyk of Paterson, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. August Zuidema . of Sussex, N. J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Obe Zuidema. Dr. and Mrs. J. Bouma of Allentown, Pa., were Saturday guests a t the Zuidema home on their way to Indian Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch and children, Kathy, Judy and Chris, of Nassau and Miss Jean Enderlin of Albany spent the weekend with th e ir . parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leighton Enderlin.

Wilson Burroughs and Eric Finch spent last week a t the Con­servation camp at Racquette Lake in the Adirondacks, sponsored by the Roxbiuy Rod and Gun dub.

Mrs. Eldred Lehmaim euid chil­dren, Sherry, Bruce, Mark, Joe and Debra of Croghan were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tyalor. . Mrs. Lehmann is Mr. Taylor’s sister.

Mrs. Floyd Ploutz Jr. and son, Raymond, are visitipg her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott, a t Newburgh for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Ellenville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor, during the weekend. Ronne V. Taylor of Norfolk, Va., is spending a two-week furlough with his wife, chUdren and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor.

Mrs. Ethel Berry has returned from St. Johnsville after a two- week visit with relatives. Mrs. Berry, widow of a Reformed church pastor, took up her resi­dency a t Kirkside about six weeks ago.

Miss Susan Clinton of Coopers- town is spending the week with Miss Susam Norwood.

Anton M aister of AUancen, Ger­many, has arrived for a visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wachenfeld. It was Mr. Maister’s f ir s t , trip to America.

Larry Hinkley has been pro­moted to corporal. Cpl. Hinkley has bepn in Viet Nam, where he helped iM d a load of helicopters. He has also been a t Hong Kong and the Philippines and expects to go to Okinawa. His wife and sons live with her parents a t San Diego, Calif.

Mrs. Florence Peck ~ has re­turned from a vacation with rela­tives in Sidney and Auburn.

Mrs. Mae P. Kindt of Arkville, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Flynn, and their son, BiUy. of Hewlett, L. I., were guests Wednesday of Irma IÜ. Griffin. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Crosby Morse.

Miss Joan Mastronardi of New York city is visiting Miss Chris­tine Caiola, who, with her father, Richard Caiola of Long Island City, is vacationing a t their coim- try home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Shultis and children, Audrey, Bradley, Elaine and Gregory, of Uplands, Calif., arrived Wednesday to visit their mother, Mrs. Charles Shultis, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shultis.

Mrs. Herman Osche and Mrs. Peter Parnell were a t Sonyea and brought back Mrs. Osche’s broth­er, Julian Jones, who will spend three weeks with her.

Gary Sherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sherwood, celebrated his 13th birthday Saturday a t a party with liinej boys présOTti A hotdog roast was enjoyed, fol­lowed by baseball in the Sherwood lawn.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanford announce the birth of a son, Don­ald Gordon, a t Fox hospital in Oneonta Friday. Mrs. Sanford returned home Tuesday with her 9%-pound son.

Charles Holdridge, agriculture instructor at Margaretville and Andes central schools, tests tractor coil With motor analyzer at three-day tractor workshop for -teachers of agriculture held at Delhi Tech July 14-16. John Elderkin (left) of Walton and Irving Reed of Delhi look on.

Arkville

New KingstonBy Mrs. Lucy Sanford

New Kingston, July 27Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dough­

erty and son, Danny, were Wed­nesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanford.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard La Mon- tagne of Sayre, Pa., were guests Wednesday of Marie Ennist a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanford.

Mrs. Myron Sanford*and daugh­ter, Marie, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dougherty M d son, Donald, to Cooperstown Thurs­day, where they visited Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. D aubert They are in good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dough­erty and son, Donald, and Jimmy White left Saturday afternoon for their home in Edinburg, Pa., after spending the week here visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Loretta Dougherty of One­onta was a visitor in the valley Friday evening.

Almyron Baker and Beatrice Palm atier spent a few days last week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adriano Lanzi and family.

Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Brooks of Stony Point spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adriano Lanzi and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russo and four daughters of Brooklyn spent the weekend a t their home here, the former Day farm.

The New Kingston Ladies Aid will meet Aug. 5 a t the home of Mrs. Marvin Hosier.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hosier were guests Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biumice Gage in Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Condon emd famUy motored to Richmond- ville Sunday to meet Mr. and Mrs. James Condon of Fort Plain for a picnic.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivem Lunn and family of Windsor Locks, Conn., spent the weekend here.. They enjoyed a family gathering Sun­day a t the home of her father, Ralph Faulkner.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faulkner a t­tended the baseball game between the Mets and the Senators Mon­day in Cooperstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanford Jr. and son, Bobby, were Monday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanford.

By Mrs. David Williams

Arkville, July 28Mrs. William More and daugl>

ter, Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Rog­er More and father, Joseph More, of the Bronx were guests of Trooper and Mrs. Joseph More several days last week. They en­joyed part of the time at Perch lake, where Trooper and Mrs. More and Jeffrey Ormiston are spending two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haviland and family of Albany spent the weekend a t the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Havi- lánd.

Miss Edna Robinson spent last week a t Camp Epworth, High Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd of Plainfield, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vermilyea on the weekend. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hillis of Ham­den.

E arl Shout - of Oneonta visited his sister, Mrs. Blanche Roberts, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Redmond one day last week.

Miss Kathleen Scully of Long Isfand returned home Simday after spending three weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Man­uel Gonzalez.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Blanche Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Abner Davis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Tryon and children of Tribes Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Rod­ney Davis and son of Cooperstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spauld­ing and son, Roger, of West Cox- sackie are spending their vacation a t the home of Mrs. Grace Bab­cock. SP4 Albert S. Babcock of Aberdeen, Md., also spent the weekend with his mother.

Mrs. Andrew Vredenburgh ac­companied her brother, John Shul­tis, to visit the OES home a t Oriskany Saturday.'

Wayne Hanley is visiting rela­tives on Long Island this wMk.

Mrs. Everett Redmond and Mrs. Blanicdie Roberts were in Oneonta Tuesday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shout and Mrs. Red­mond had a check-up by her doc­tor.

Jo lly Boys P icnicked a t N ickerson G rove

Roxbury, July 27. — The Jolly Boys club held a picnic a t Nicker­son’s grove in GUboa Saturday. There were 85 present, including members and guests.

Roderick C. Dorrance intro­duced Rev. and Mrs. Henry Franken, directors of Kirkside, Rev. John Wimer, pastor of the Roxbury and HalcottviUe Meth­odist churches and Rev. and Mrs. Waters, pastor of the Ghrand Gorge Methodist church. Mr. Dorrance gave the history 'of the Jolly Boys club, a loosely-knit organization for retired or semi-retired men of the vicinity, which includes Rox­bury, Grand C3orge, HalcottviUe, Vega, Denver and other nearby, spots. I t was organized largely under the efforts of Burton Scutt, Howard Decker, and other retired farmers of the area.

The program was arranged by Mr. Decker, Mr. Scutt and Corbin Peck.

V espérs P lan n edVesper services will be held be­

hind the Roxbury Reformed church Svmday evenings, Aug. 2, 9. 16 and 23, Those lad in g in the services are Rev. Harold Irish of the, Reformed church in Pratts- ville. Rev. Hemy Franken, man­ager of Kirkside, Rev. Robert E, Spencer of the (3ould Memorial Reformed church and Rev. JohA Wimer Jr. of the Roxbury Meth­odist church. The services will include the singing of favorite hjTims. Each service begins at 7 p. m.

DunravenBy Mrs. Ralph DeSilva

Dunraven, July 28 Mrs. Clara Miller of Stone

Ridge spent the last week with Mrs, Lena Tiffany, She returned home Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam P ratt.

Miss Betty Miller and Miss Carol Dehmel of Toledo, Ohio, are spending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Fairbaim. Mrs. Mary Schebesta and family visited the Catskill game farm on Thursday.

>Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeSilva of Delhi were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeSilva.

Mr. and Mrs. John McMurray and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­win Vermilyea and family eire spending a week a t the Clover Sanford camp a t Perch lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Thomp­son Md daughter, Shirley, of Sco­tia spent th e’ weekend here and attended the funeral of his aunt, Miss Agnes Thompson, a t New Kingston on Saturday.

M idget Stocks V ied A t O n teo ra Speedw ay

Saturday night racing a t Olnte- ora speedway was. successful this week and drew the largest crowd in many years. The next Satur­day show on Aug. 1 will bring to­gether this year’s hot rods in a 50-lap mid-season championship, open to every car which has jnm a t the speed bowl this year.

ARDC Midgets put on their ex- hibition of skUlful high speed driv­ing although several of the group’s cars were lost in a tragic acci­dent earlier this month. Len Dun­can, the old man of racing, walked off with top honors followed by Bert Brooks, King Carpenter and Johnny Mann.

In the stock car events, minor crashes and spin outs found a large number out during the fea­ture. After several restarts, a hard-fought race was won by Ray Anderson. Following in order were Don Avery, l i e d Searing, Lou Searing, Gordon Aldrich and Clayton Barringer.

G A L L I - C U R C I T H E A T R EPhone 586-2601—^Margaretville

Two performances each evening— the first b^ftnnlng a t 7 and the sec<Mid a t 9 or shortly thereafter. M atinee Saturday a t 2 p jn .\ Ask for programs a t the theatre or leave name a t boxoffice

to receive programs by malL

GUARANTEED ENTERTAINMENTYour ticket, back if you are not satisfied.

NOW Through Saturday, August 1

DWARFING THE MIGHTIEST!!

An Embassy Pictures Release TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAIU Feature^af? and 9:18, Exit 11:35

Sunday-Mon^ay-Tuesday

Surf’s up!Here come those Ho-daddies and Beach-dolliesl

August 2-3-4

JAMESDARREN

FAMEUTIFRN

FAULLYNDE

bkbbwTINAÜJSEff &GEORGEOIiAMU DMBENItMQUIBEAUMONT

H(MMOW.KOCh/ a SCHENCK-KOCH Production Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Cartoon and Shorts at 7 arid 9:04, Feature at 7:28

and 9:28, Exit 11:08

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday August 5-6-7-S

r miW TO STAMP OUT AHH.TS WITHOUT RESgRTIIffi TO VnUHCE!

FllntdlnPANAViSION* *rfUMVioiun ' /jr

n u n by oanxE u tu n o u rí^

Cartoon at 7 and 9:06, Feature at 7:10 and 9:16, Exit 11:12

F e s t i v a l Q u e e n C o n t e s t a n t s W a n t e d

A queen wiU be chosen to reign over the fífth R^garetville Summer Festival during the wedc of August 17-22.

Those interested in entering the contest are re­quested to fUl out the blank below and return to Mrs. John Roucek, Chairman, in care of Margaretville Chamber of Commerce, by August 15.

SUMMER FESTIVAL QUEEN APPLICATION BLANKMrs, John Roucek, ChairmanFeistival Queen CommitteeMargaretville, N. Y. 'Name _______________J..„____ ___ __________ __________________Address .—...—......_______ ........___________ .... Phone.____________Age----- Height--------- Weight---- Color of Hair._______ ___ Eyes______Measurements: Bust_____ _____ Waist__ .......__..... ^Hips___ ________

1.

2.

3.4.

RULESApplicants must reside, work or attend school in the towns of 'Andes, Bovina, Colchester, Halcott, Hardenbur^i, Roxbury, Middletown, Shandaken.Must be between 16 and 25 years old.Must be willing to act as queen of the festival for the week of Aug. 17-22. Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, August 15.