PSSLSL OABnrai. MODMTAIN NKWB Friday, September 13. IWO.

560 ATTEND G.L.F. MEETING FRTOAY

Eieot Ptttronaf Oommlttee. LAcml Store Oalas in Tmnace

Myron K. Mrarse, Nelson Kelly and Casper Bellows were elected to the G. L. F. patrons' conunittee at the meeting held Friday nig^t in Dugan's halL They succeed themselves and will serve for three years.

Five hundred farm people at-tended the meeting at which William Ellsworth, G. L. F. district man, reported on the cooperative's activities for the past year.

Farmers purchased through G. L. F. service agencies, located in New Yoric, New Jersey and northern Pennsylvania, more than 1,300,000 tons of farm supplies during the past year, Mr. Ells-worth stated. This large volume of business coupled with efficient operati(»i of the G. L. F. organiza-tion resulted in substantial sav-ings, of $1,200,000 was voted by G. L. F. board of directors to be distributed to users in the form of patronage dividends. Patrons in this commimity will receive $12,479 in dividends on the basis of $2 per ton on open formula dairy, poultry and stock feeds; $1 per ton OTI open formula fertil-izer and superphosphate, and three per cent of the dollar value of G. L. F. seeds.

A report on the operation of local G. L. F. service was presented by Herman Wickham. He said that the local store had enjoyed a substantial increase in total ton-nage handled and that the past year had been most successful.

Following the business session refreshments were served and en-tertainment was furnished by Hie Griswald Sisters of Schenectady, and David Todd and his orchestra.

M m F. Van Valk John F. Van Valkenburg^ passed

away on Tuesday morning after a long illness. Mr. Van Valken-burg^ was 77 years old and had spent his entire life in Halcott. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fred Young, and a son, Frank Van Valkenburgh, and several granddiildren, all of whom from Halcott.

The funeral was held at the Halcott diundi on Hiursday aft-ernoon with Rev. Fox officiating and interment was made in the local cemetery. — Halcott Center Cor.

Card of Thanks To the friends who sent flowers,

or who showed kindness in any way during my brief stay in the Margaretville hospital, I wish, in this way, to express my sincere thanks. sl3p Lida Faulkner

Maxia Aokcriy Dies Miss Maria Adcerly passed away

last Wednesday at the Margaret-ville hospital, where she had been receiving care since Aug. 15. She had been in failing health for many months. She was bom in Arena 82 years ago and her girl-hood was spent there and at Cross Mountain. Many years ago she came to Arkville to live. She was very ambitious and did needle-work, sewing and dressmaking for many years. When a young girl she united with the Methodist church and was a faithful worker, edways attending all meetings as long as her health permitted. She taught a Sunday school class for years and was a member of the Home Missionary society, and an officer of that society until her death.

She is survived by three half-brothers, Nelson Ackerly of Jeff-

erson, James Ackeriy of Bovina, and Benjamin Ackerly of Aricville, and a half-sister, Bilrs. Avica Gra-ham of Mapledale.

Funeral services were held at the Methodist diurch on Friday aftemo(»i at 2 o'clock, and burial was made in the Meu^aretville cemetery.—^Arkville Cor.

Operated WMh irt Herbert Jdhnsbn Fkteb-

manns was arrested one day last week by Troopers McGarvey tad Coyler on the charge of operatiae a car without a driver's liceue. His license was revoked in 1985. He pleaded guilty before Police Justice Mayes and was fined 95.

H O Y ' S ESSO SERVICE Margaretville's C!omplete Service StatioTi

Spark Plugs Cleaned and Tested - Batteries Charged Actionized Lubrication

FREE PARKING CLEAN REST ROOMS

r 4 11 V I r i s r 1. i. I M o W E 5 0 L T S

FOR SALE

Local and Personal Today is Friday, the 13th.

Albert Tomlinson and Paul Blish spent from Saturday until Mon-day in New York and attended the World's fair.

Mrs. Ivan Delameter and daugh-ter, Barbara, Mrs. Winton Ruff, Mrs. Louis Low and Mrs. Winfield Sperling were business callers in Oneonta on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Vining were in Bin^amtcm on Saturday to bring home their son, Dickie, who has been receiving treatment from Dr. Charles AUaben.

Miss Jennie Searles, in company with Mrs. John Thomson of Delhi, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Searle's niece, Mrs. W. T. Pether-bridge, and family at Kingston.

The regular September meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held at the Legion home on Thurs-day evening, Sept. 19, at 8 o'clock. Election of officers. Convention report.

Many Attend Whitney Reunion The Whitney reunion was held

at the Halcott Grange hall on Sunday. There was a good repre-sentaticHi of the family in attend-ance and everyone seemed to greatly enjoy the get-to-gether.— Halcott Center Cor.

Dr. Seed a. Grandfather A son was bom on Friday to

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Katonah. The young man is a grandson of Dr. S. W. Reed of this village.

Andes School Beslstered SSS Andes central sdiool has c iened

with 333 students registered. TTiis is exactly the same number as at the dose of school in June.

Wtaitneys Hold Beimiwi Hie 17th annual Whitney re-

union was held Sunday. Sept. 8, at the Halcott Center Grange hall with 85 present

Dr. G. A. Tepfer of Fleisdmianns will leave on his vacation Sept 15 and return Oct 1.—Adv.

CLOSING SPON—Selling out en-tire stodc at cost. A. Gold, Fleisdmianns, N. Y. s20c

FOR SALE—Red Cross range, per-fect condition. James C. John-son, Halcott Center, N. Y. sl3p

FOR SALE—A quantity of White Leghorn pullets, Henson strain. Howard Atkin, Arkville. sl3p

GATEWAY and Northwest Coal-Egg, stpve and nut $9 delivered; other grades cheaper. L. H. Hewitt, Bovina. sl3p

FOR SALE—^Two bicydes, in good condition, used only one sum-mer, low price. Charles Muller, Fleisdimanns, N. Y. s20c

FOR SALE — Pair farm horses with harness. Ivan M. Caims, Dodge-Plymouth service, Mar-garetviUe, N. Y. sl3c

FOR SALE—Gas driven saw mill, cut-off saw, saw dust carried, 54" Hoe saw, in good condition. Nellie V. Todd, Dry Brook road, ArkviUe, N. Y. o4p

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Hemlock lumber, all

sizes in stock, also sawed to order. J. Rickard, Arena. N. Y. je7tf

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE — Two second-hand electric refrigerators and several used radios. Meu^aretville Hard-ware. a2tf

FOR SALE—One enamel kitchen range, good condition, $15 cash. Gideon George, Margaretville.

FOR SALE-— Baked goods and "white elephants," Carmen stu-dio, Sept. 13 and 14, benefit Presbyterian Missionary sodety.

FOR SALE—30 to 40 tons No. 1 hay. Eight nice heifers, 2 old in spring. Two yearling bulls. The J. E. Todd Est., Fleisdimanns. sl3p

FOR SALE—Limited supply dry basswodd sawdust; nothing quite so good to absorb moisture. The Mayes Co., Fleisdimanns, N. Y.

FOR SALE—Seascmed and green millwood, all hardwood, in stove leng^, delivered, $1.50 per cord within five miles of mill. John Scudder, Halcottville. sl3p

FOR SALE—Heating stove with enamel covered shell, cost new $125, will sell for $30 cash. Sanford .Oievrolet Co., Inc., Margaretville, N. Y. s20c

FOR SALE—Sears Roebuck coal range, 1940 model, \1iite porce-lain, looks new, price reasonable. R. M. Prior, N. Y. State Elec. & Gas Co., Fleischmanns, N. Y. s27c

FOR SALE —My home in Mar-garetville, modem plumbing, oil burner, hardwood floors, 2-car garage, only part cash. Inquire Frank DeSUva, Margaretville, or News office. sl3p

FOR SALE—A 6-room house with all modem improvements, and an acre or more of tillable land, favorably located between Ark-ville and Margaretville. Inquire Mike's Garage, Arkville, N^Y., phone 42-R-3. s27c

FOR SALE — Mahogany dining ro(xn suite, 54-inch round table with three leaves, buffet six chairs with brown leather seats, excellent c(Hiditi(m. No reason-able offer refused. Also dining nxrni center electric lig it fix-ture. Mrs. Ivan Caims, Mar-garetviUe, N. Y. s6tf

FOR SALE—Teadiers, Attention! I have for sale one conqdete set of "The Classroom Teadier" books; 1 set of "My Bookhouse"; 1 set of "The Library of Pioneer-ing and Woodcraft" by Set(»i; 1 set of "The Standard Refer-ence Woric" and several pro-fessional books whidi may be seen at my home. Mrs. Ridiard Borden, Margaretville, N. Y. sl3c

FOR SALE — 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor, $295; two Ford-son tractors, eadi; two Papec ensilage cutters, $75 and $95 each; fine pair of colts, 3 and 4 years old, $295; potato cutter, potato planter and potato digger, $135 for complete outfit; one good work horse, gentle, $35; New Dellinger ensilage cut-ter and hay choppers on hand in three sizes; new endless rub-ber belts on hand, 6 inch by 40 ft., 50 ft., 60 ft., and 75 f t lengths. E. Finch & Son, Den-ver, N. Y. sl3c

USED CARS of several makes: Seventeen of them. Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Chevrolet, Dodge, Pack-ards, and Ford to select from. Earl E. Jenkins, Margaretville, N. Y. .

BUICK, 1938 Light Eight Sedan, six-wheel equipment, radio, color black, whitewall tires, red wheels. This is a honey of a car. The low mileage of this Buick and its excellent condition will make someone a fine car. Eeirl E. Jenkins, Margeiretville, N. Y., Buick Sales and Service. s20c

BUICK, 1940 Super Six-Pass. Coupe. A very popular model in 1940, with very low mileage. This will make someone an up-to-date Buick, at a great saving over the purchase of a new 1941. There is no change in the design on this model in 194 Earl E. Jenkins, Mzu-garetviUe, N. Y. s20c

MISCte^ANEOUS PINE HILL Barber Shop open aU

year, near Colonial Inn. Frank Ottmann, pn^. s20c

FUKf^TURE REPAIRED. upb<d-st^red; slip covers made; cabinet woxk. Better Craft Work Shqp. ArHviUe, N. Y. m3tf

PIG AND DUCK SHOOT—1 P. M., Sunday, Swt. 15, at my place in Halcott Center. Shotgun and rifle. Garfield Reynolds. sl3p

PIG AND DUCK SHOOT—Satur-day, Sept. 14, 1 P. M., near creamery, Margaretville. Shot-gun and rifle. Garfield Reynolds. sl3p

SPECIAL SALE on Mobiloil and Lubrite Oil—We are going to diange from bulk oil to oil in sealed cans, therefore we are making a special price on our bulk oil to dispose of it to make room, for Qur canned oil. The following are prices for this oil put up in 3 and 5-gal. cans: 5-gal. can Mobiloil—75c per gal. 3-gal. can Mobiloil—80c per gal. 5-gal. can Lubrite Oil 55c per gal. 3-gal. can Lubrite Oil 60c per gal. These prices good only as long as my present supply lasts. Stock up on this fine quality oil at exceptionally low prices. Earl E. Jenkins, Margaretville, N. Y.

' s20c

WANTED LOGS WANTED — Ma]

oak, basswood. Factory.-

birch. Chair oiatf

WANTED—To board elderly peo-ple. Mrs. R. A. Todd, ArkviUe. s27c

WANTED AT ONCE—Single man, W. Johns<Hi, for the winter.

Vega, N. Y. s20p WANTED—Woman, for general

housework. Mrs. Harold Findi, Margaretville. s20p

WANTED—Single man on small dairy farm, experience neces-sary, also refo^ences. Inquire care. News. sl3p

USED CARS FOR SALE Where Quality Is Higher Than

Price 1940 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan, radio,

heater, with all the fixin's. 1940 Plymouth Sedan, heater. 1939 Dodge %-Ton Truck, 4-speed

trans., like new. 1936 Chevrolet Sedan, heater, ra-

dio. 1935 Plymouth Coupe, heater. 1931 Chevrolet Coach. 1929 Ford Sedan.

IVAN M. CAIRNS Dodge-Plymouth Sales & Service

, Margaretville, N. Y. sl3c Phone 79

USED CABS 1939 Studebaker Champion town

sedan, all new rubber, heater and defroster, low mileage. This is the model that averaged ^ miles to a gallmi of gas on Pike's Peak trial run.

1936 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Sport Sedan in excellent condi-tion; new paint new tires, up-holstery has always had covers since new.

1936 Chevrolet Cabriolet, new paint new tires, thoroughly re-conditioned, heater, dual homs, dual wipers, just the car to drive during this hot weather. Sanford Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Margaretville, N. Y.

HALCOTTVILLE Ladies' Aid will hold the Church Fair and Chicken Pie Supper Thursday evening, Sept. 19, at the Grange haU. Supper served at 6 p. m. sl3p

PLAIN DRESSES deaned and pressed, 50c, for limited time only. Local agency at Bell & Myers Barber Shop, Mai^aret-ville. Other agencies at Cole's Store, Arkville; Dickson's Store, Arena; Atldn Store, Shaver-town. Master Cleaning Service. 219 Chenango St, Binghamton, N. Y. f9tf

BIG LIVESTOCK C(nnmission Auction at Austin's Stables, Walton, N. Y., Tuesday, Sept 17. Used horses, all kinds of cows and calves. Good cows, beef stock, fall cows and calves are selling higher. Good spring-ers in big demand. W. H Aus-tin. sl3c

NOTICE to Gasoline Users—Seven full gallons gasoline for $1,10. This is regular high test anti-nock gasoline (not third grade). We buy gasoline in large trans-port loads and get distributors' commission off. Therefore are in position to sell for less. We also wholesale kerosene, fuel oil and motor oils. Central Gas Station, phone 28-F-ll, by rait-road crossing, Arkvidle, N. Y. j26tf

FOR RENT FOR RENT—One-family house, 7

ro(Hns, improved. Inquire of Claude Green, Margaretville. a30tf

FOR RENT—Dwelling adjraning Pakatakan Golf Course. Rent reasonable. Aiqdy Pakatakan Golf House. al6tf

LOST AND FOUND

WANTED—A giri or Wcxnan to take complete diarge of a 6-room house in the dty. There are two diildren in the family. Awly Mrs. A. H. PoUadc, care BSf imount Country dub, mount N. Y., Pine Hill

LOST-^lasses in case. (J. R. T.) Return to Mrs. R. A. Todd, Arkville. sl3c

LOST—Scottie dog, blac^ answers to name of Bonnie. Reward. Mildred K. Hess, Margaretville, N. Y., Box 142, TBL lO-F-2. slBc

COVER Collectors and Hobbyists, Attractive cadieted cover issued August 30th commemorating birthday of Nicholas M. Powers, famous builder of quaiqt old bridge at North Blenheim, N. Y. lliis is the longest single span wooden covered bridge in the world. Covers 10c each, 3 for 25c. Deadline August 27th. Albert C. Mayham, Box C, Grand Gorge, N. Y. jyStf

AUCTION — At Pleasant Valley School House, Andes, N. Y., 3 miles from Shavertown, 4 m£tes frcHn Andes on Andes-Shaver-town road, Mcmday, Sept. 16, 1940, at 1 o'dock, the foUmdng: Coal stove, books, seats, dudn.

1 antique desk, 1 modem globe, book case, window

curtains, shades, 2 cords wood, 1200 lbs. coal, blackboards, water pail, pictures. Terms: Cash. Frank

CtaMifled Minimnm Oiah

AdvertMof le perwoii. -Carfi wttfc order. 2Ae:

•o dHUffo leM Me.

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