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FHday. Jmuary 10, 194L GATSKELL MOUNTAIN NEWS Page Nine

THE WHITE ORANGE Edited by Students of Fleischmanns High School

ANDES

Here we are really back to school again and we find to our dismay that there are but two weeks of school before twenty-week tests and regents. The con-sensus of opinion seems to be that the only trouble with the vacation was its lade ot length.

Following is the schedule of grade regents:

Jan. 20, Monday forenoon, ge<^-raphy; afternoon, elementary U. S. history with civics.

Jan. 21, Tuesday forenoon, ele-mentary English; afternoon, spelling.

Jan. 22, Wednesday forenoon, arithmetic.

Sports Fleischmanns high sdiool goes

into 1941 with a dean slate for the current basketball seasdn, having wins over Stamford, South Kortright, Roxbury and a ncm-league encoimter with Downsville. The only other unbeaten team in our league is Walton, whom we meet on Friday evening, Jan. 10, on Walton's court. This promises to be a struggle of the Utans. Let's give our teams all the sup-port that is possible, and continue our undefeated season.

Moaic Miss Riggs reports a very inter-

esting concert at Margaretville last Saturday evening, given by a county band composed of 80 pieces from the sdiools of Andes, Delhi, Margaretville and Fleisch-manns. TTie band conducted by Mr. Bley played ten numbers dur-ing the evening. The afternoon was taken up with rehearsing and amusements. The band may play again in the future at Delhi.

Trip Mr. Alexander reports an excel-

lent conference in Syracuse over the holidays and said that the con-ference was devoted to cultivation of a defense.

Clubs All dub activities have been

suspended until after regents.

White Orange ITie next issue of the White

Orange will be a combination of Washington and Lincoln birthday anniversaries and Valentine's day.

Cheerleaders The cheerleaders are practicing

a great deal and are improving rapidly. TTiey now have their megairfiones and are completely equipped.

Grades 1 and 2 There are now 18 boys and girls

in our room, seven people in grade two and 11 in grade one.

Now that outdoor play is im-possible, we are enjoying a gym period on Tuesday afternoons.

We are caring for the winter birds by putting out seeds, bread crumbs, and suet for them. Rich-ard Baker reports that he has seen a bluejay.

When we check up on our out-side reading lists we found that Donald Pultz had read the most books.

Fifth Grade We have been having lots of

fun sleigh-riding and skiing this weekend. Joyce Pultz was visiting Staatsburg Wednesday. We are getting ready for our tests and we are getting ready for a book report. We have been having magic square in arithmetics We are studying the southern states in geography. We have been sell-ing sdiool papers this week. We have a newcomer jn our room. Her name is Doris Findi. Marion Fuller was visiting Binghamtcm last week. We are glad that it is snowing again. Nancy was sick over Christmas vacation. Mr.

Mahaney has four pencils to each person whidi come in very handy. In history we are studying about Columbus.

Grades S and 4 No one in our room has the

mumps as yet but Marjorie is out of school waiting to have them. We hope the epidemic won't strike our room, as we would like to raise our attendance average.

Everyone enjoyed the vacation period and Santa remembered everyone.

Marda has been ill but we are glad to see her back with us this week. We missed her.

Julian Finch joined our fourth grade just before the holidas^. He came to us from Walton.

Sixth Grade Jean Darling went to Kingston.

Mabel went to Townsend hollow. Regina Maxim went to Margaret-ville. Courtney Kelly went to Kingston. Douglas Storie went to Delhi. We are making bills in arithmetic. We are studying Australia in geography. We are studying about the French and Indian war in history.

7tti and Stti Grade News Christmas vacation is over and

we will have to settle down to work again. We are studying very hard for regents.

"Ihe following pec^e went away recently: Patrida Noll visited friends in Poughkeepsie; Carol Reynolds went to Poughkeepsie and Kingston. Betty Noll visited relatives in Albany and Suffem. Odell Reynolds went to New York.

We are glad to welcome Paul Finch as a member of our room.

We are all hoping that we don't get the mumps until regents are over.

Malcom Maxon, physical dii?ec-; tor at the central school, with his wife and child, spent the holiday vacation with her parents at Red Creek. Mr. Maxon reports an un-pleasant vacation due to the fact

' that he spent part of the time in a hospital for treatment to his ear.

Bert Braymer and son, Donald, of Salem were weekend visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Braymer. Donald is taking a dairy short course at Cornell.

Grace, 'four-year-old daui^ter qf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Braymer, suffered sfti attack of penumonia IdSt W66lc -* ^

Mrs. M! M. Wright, Mrs. L. E. Woolheater and Miss Helen Patt-berg were entertained at lundieon and bridge at the home of Mrs. Fenton Mereness in Cobleskill last Thursday.

Howard Drew was a business caller at Binghamton last Thurs-day. Freeman Drew, his grand-father, accompanied him and re-mained for a visit.

Herbert Thomson graduated from Simmons school of embalm-ing at Syracuse recently. He left Monday to begin work at his pro-fession with the firm of Carr & Hare ^ Sidney.

R. W. Gladstone and George R. McNair were at Phoenida last TTiursday on business.

Ed Shields, the ^Downsville plumber, installed two bathrown outfits in the house of James L. Doig which he recently purchased. Mr. Shields is doing plenty of work in this section and gives ex-cellent satisfaction.

Harry Wilbur, who imderwent an operation on his injured foot in the Fox hospital, Oneonta, last Monday, arrived home Saturday. The foot is in a cast whidi makes it possible for him to sit in a chair.

Claude Oliver, local turicey raiser, is trying out an automatic gas heated brooder. If successful he will equip his entire plant.

James Mabel and C. L. Dickson, were at Albany Monday on busi-ness.

I HALCX)TTVILLE t immmm mmmmA

Edward Palmer of Bloomville was a business caUer in Halcott-ville one day last week.

Rali^ Eignor had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week.

Rofeer Townsend of Endicott was a holiday visitor in Halcott-ville at the home of relatives.

Among those from Halcottville attended the H(Hne bureau

meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Grant Kelly in , Kelly Comers on Friday last were Mrs. Nelson B. Kelly, Mrs. Ray W. Roberts, Mrs. Frank H. Dean, Mrs. Ralph Eignor and Miss , Muriel A. Griffin.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Clark spent the weekend last week in Oxford at the home of her rela-tives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jc^n I. Biruk were business visitors in Delhi on Fri-day of last week.

Mrs. Scott C. Sanford, whose illness has been reported in these columns frequently, does not make a satisfactory recovery. She is still confined to her bed.

The collector of taxes for the town of Middletown will be at Griffin's store in Halcottville on Monday, Jan. 20, for the collection of taxes at one per cent. William E. Pultz Jr. of Fleischmanns is the collector.

Lloyd Roberts of Oneonta ar-rived home on Saturday last to spend some time. Mr. Roberts is called in the draft for Jan. 10, on whidi date he is ordered to report to Albany. He has been employed in the Oneonta hotel for the past two years, and is giving up a good position to serve as a draftee. Mr. Roberts is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Roberts of this village.

Starts Tomorrow Y<wH search for and not find

better bargains than at Bluest<»ie's Sale of AU Sales.

ALLABEN Our community is greatly

shocked and saddened over the loss of our friend and neighbor, Charles E. Wood.

Rev. and Mrs. Dow MacBain of Albany recently spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Harold Gar-rity.

James Ocker left for New York city on Monday where he har a position.

Mrs. Joseph Garrity, Miss Lu-ella Garrity and Mrs. Irene Downey were dinnej guests of Mrs. Hiram F. Whitney of Kingston on Monday.

Frank Ocker, U. S. N., has re-turned to U. S. S. Sumner after spending several days at home.

Harold Downey left for Louis-ville, Ky., on Tuesday after spend-ing the holiday season with his family here.

The sudden death of our neigh-bor, the late Rred Rosa, was a shock to us all. Mr. Rosa moved here from Delaware county sev-eral years ago and made many friends in our community.*" Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to his wife, Mildred, and five chil-dren.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Pine Hill spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ennist.

Miss Luella Garrity has pur-chased a 1941 Chevrolet coupe.

The Broadstreet Hollow schbol reopened on Monday. The teach-er, Miss Mary Owens, spent her vacation in Corfu.

George Hughes, who has been employed on the Honeymoon bridge, N i a g ^ Falls, spent the holidajrs at his home here.

Mrs. Catherine Cogan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downey and son, George, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cogan of New York dty (m New Year's day.

Announce Danght^s Engi iemMit Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Wales of

Glydon, Mass., have armounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Vera Virginia Wales, to Jdin Burr Gould Palen of Warren, Pa., son of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Palen of-Roxbury and Woodbury, N. J. Miss Wales is a graduate of Hood college, Frederidc, Md. Mr. Palen is a graduate of Dickinson college and of Dickins(»i law school, Carlisle, P^ He is a mem-ber of the Kii Kappa Sigma fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding.—^Roxbury Cor.

LEGAL NOTICES state of New York

Supreme Court County of Delaware

A. K. Enderlin. Plaintiff, against

Julius L. C. Bledsoe, Adrian Frederick Huygens, Naomi Ruth Cobb, and Oscar Cobb, defend-ants.

To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to

answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the cconplaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice <rf appearance, on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exdusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment wiU be taken against you by defaultvfor the relief demanded in the complaint

Trial to be held in the County of Delaware. , Dated November 29, 1940.

IVES & GRIFFIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, Roxbury, New York.

To: Julius L. C. Bledsoe, Adrian Frederick Huygens, Naomi Ruth Cobb.

The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an ^ order of Hon. Francis Bergan, Justice Supreme Court, dated the 2nd day of December, 1940, and filed with the c(Hnplaint in the>)ffice of the Clerk of the County of Delaware at Delhi, New York.

nie object of this action is to foredose a mechanic's lien per-fected and filed by the plaintiff against premises owned by the defendant Julius L. C. Bledsoe whidi premises are described as follows:

Bein|: certain farm lands, with the buildings thereon, situated at Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, and being the same preAiises purchased by said Julius L. C. Bledsoe from Abram Reed by deed dated August 19, 1929, and re-corded in the Delaware County Clerk's office in Book 219 of Deeds at page 685. Dated December 3rd. 1940.

IVES & GRIFFIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address,

jlOc Roxbury, New York.

OPTOMETRIST C. L Biederman will be at tke reaideiice of Bfrs. J. W. Telford in Margaretville tbe first Tnee-day in February, Feb. 4» to examine eyes and preseribe lenses, if neeessary.

9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Home Offloe: 404 Main Street Oneonta

Business Directory First National Bank

oi Fleischmanns Mraaber Federal Deposit

Insoranoe Corp. The Bank of Friendly Senrloe.

Happy Cooidnc with ESSOTANE GAS AND OAS RANGES

Electrical Appliances and Services

Margaretville Elec. * Gas. Co.

G. W. Merritt Lbr. Co. Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Frames, Plaster, Plaster Board,

Bride, Cement We wraciate your patronage. Ph. 17-B-2, MargaretviUe, N. Y.

Collector's Notice NOTICE is hereby given that

the undersigned has received the Tax RoU and Warrant for the Town of Middletown, Delaware County, New York, and that I will collect taxes in said town, at the foUowing places at one per cent for thirty days from January 2, 1941. Thereafter at five per cent. MARGARETVILLE, N. Y., Peoples

National Bank: Friday, January 10; Friday. January 24; Thurs-day, January 30.

FLEISCHMANNS, N. Y., First National Bank: Thursday, Janu-

. ary 9; TTiursday, January 16; Friday, January 31.

ARKVILLE, N. Y., Cole's Store: Tuesday, January 14; Tuesday, January 28.

ARENA, N. Y., Moore's Store: Wednesday, January 15; Wed-nesday, January 29.

HALCOTTVILLE. N. Y., Griffin's Store:. Monday, January 20.

NEW KINGSTON, N. Y., Faulk-ner's Store: Wednesday, Janu-ary 22.

KELLY CORNERS, N. Y., Peet's Store: Monday, January 27. Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Dated at Fleischmanns, N. Y., December 27, 1940.

WM. E. PULTZ JR. j24c CoOectcn:.

M. H. WILTSIE COMPLETE REPAINTING

TWO-TONE COBfBINATIONM Bridge St. Margaretville

Phone 49-F^ CONVENIENT TEBMS

PRESTO GAS nie Perfect Economlcai Modem

Fuel Gas Ranges 4k Hotel Equipment

CHARLES BEDNAB TeL Fleischmanns 4-F-4

ROYAL BAR & GRILL Fleischmanns, N. T.

GOOD FOOD WINE BEER LIQUOR

DR. DAVID REIGROD Dentist

first National Bank Building FLEISCHMANNS

Phone 200 Office Honrs: 9 to 12, 1 to 8

Annual Meeting The arlnual meeting of the

policy-holders of the Middletown and Roxbury Fire Insurance Com-pany will be held in the Firemen's Hall, Margaretville, N. Y., Tues-day, January 14, 1941, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing di-rectors and for the transaction at such other business, as may properly be brought before the meeting.

Dated at Roxbury, N. Y., De-cember 19, 1940.

C. F. MORSE, jlOc Secretary.

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Bheumatic Pain Qaick^.

If you tafftf from rheumatic,' artliri-tb or neuritis pain, try this fimpis inexpensive home recipe that thonianifa are using. Get a package of Ro-Ex Compound today. Mix it with a quart

' of water, add the joke of 4 leaaoBS. ' It'» easy. Pleasant and no trouble at all. You need onlr 2 uble-spoonfuls two tines a day. Often within 48 hcnrs — •omrtimet orcr-night — splendid rcralu are obtaiaadL If the pains do aot quickly leava

I and if yoa do not fed better. Ro-b I will cost yon nothiiy to try as it it sold by your dntggitt voder an abeo-lotc OMocT- Mck guarantee. RvpEx

I Coapooad ta for tale -and raeanatadid hf

KELLY'S DRUG STORE

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