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Page 12—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Aug. 30, 1973 The New Kingston News College dances of Delhi performed at noon in front of the Country store with two sets. Displays of antiques were numerous. This one is that of Mr.- and Mrs. Douglas Faulkner in front of their restored colonial style home. Many articles were avidly purchased by visitors. Modern Largest and antique quilts display was that were much in evidence, of Mrs. Kenneth San- ford in front of her home. Several others had quilts displayed and for sale. Four and Twenty Blackbirds baked into a pie depicted one of the many variations of the parade theme of nursery rhymes. There were 12 floats representing individuals and organizations. By Mrs. Wanda Lanzi The New Kingston Valley Grange will have its regular meeting Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. There will be election of officers. David Taylor and sons, Billie and Bobbie, attended the 19th annual Winter Crest invitational sale at Morrisville. Bill purchas- ed a purebred Holstein cow. Mrs. Wanda Lanzi and Mrs. Frank Wisniewski were in Delhi last week Monday attending the funeral of Sam Miglianti. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, San- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hosier attended the beef barbecue at the Col. Harper Grange hall at Harpersfield Thursday night. Howard Cartwright of Vega was a Friday evening guest of his brother-in-law, Marvin Hosier. Saturday guests were his broth- ers-and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis of Stamford and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis of Catskill, and they attended the Whoop-de-doo. Frank Wisniewski of Highland Falls spent from Thursday night though Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wanda Lanzi. Mrs. Wis- niewski and son, Kevin, returned home with him after spending a week with her mother. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lanzi were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cangemi and daughters, Terri and Karen, and her mother of Brentwood, L. L Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sanford and family of Cobleskill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krum and daughters of Afton spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Sanford and family left for their home in Wendell, N. C. after spending a week with his parents. Other guests of the Sanfords ;Saturday were her sister, Mrs. Dorothea Fett of Lima, Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs. Janet DeLong and son, Thursday, Aug. 30 Heath, of Bowling Green, Ohio, and her cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Chase of Schenectady. Gordon Ingles of Wappingers Falls spent the weekend with Hugh Robertson and was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faulkner. Mrs. Frieda Wagner of Lew Beach spent several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hosier, and family. Sunday they enjoyed a picnic at East Sidney Dam. Warren Squires accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hold- ridge returned home Friday night from a trip to Denver, Col, visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holdridge Jr. The younger Holdridges came with them to spend a vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor entertained the Delaware Coun- ty executive committee of Pomona Grange Sunday evening at a cook-out. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hughes of Long Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait of Downsville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Champlin of Harpersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bedford of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanAken of Grand Gorge and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buel of Delhi. Robert Oravetz of Danvers, Mass., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oravetz. Other guests Saturday were Mrs. Ray Bull and Mrs. Anna Liptoy of Rye, N. Y. Robert Taylor, Rickey Hold- ridge and Junior Elliott left Sunday morning to attend a soccer camp at Alton Bay at Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. James King and daughter, Melissa, and Gerald Steedman of Albany spent the Champion pole climber was Francis Balcom. None reached the top, but the lad came the closest. His prize was a live turkey. Party Benefits Itoxbiiry library Roxbury, Aug. 30—Mrs. Walter Brooks gave a party at her home Saturday night for the benefit of the Roxbury library. Mrs. Ryllis Simpson of Washington, D. C., a palm reader, who had been in the U. S. Foreign Service, gave readings and her character analyses. The hostess served a buffet supper. Guests included Elton W. Ridge of Roxbury and Washing- ton, D. C., Dr. and Mrs. Masbod Ansari, Mr. and Mrs. Keene Roadman and daughter, Karen, and Mrs. W. S. Munro, all of Margaretville, Mrs. Munro’s guest. Miss Olga Achtenhagen of Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. David Pitkethly of Melbourne, Fla., and Roxbury, Miss Harriet Smith, Mrs. Louise Frevert, Irma Mae Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sears and Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Kelly of Roxbury and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tyler of Highland. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray met their son. Airman William Gray, at Kennedy airport Wednesday. He will be home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and son, Lyle, of Watertown, Conn., spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray, and family and his aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sousa and daughter, Jennifer, of Boston, Mass., spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O’Connor and broth-, ers, Danny and Edward. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russo were their daughter, Joan, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Russo, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Russo, and family, all of Brooklyn, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Tarara, and family of West Islip, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Falsitta of Brooklyn. . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Allmer took their daughter, Kathy, to Oswego Sunday. She will start her college career at the State University college there. Mr. and Mrs. David Hosier of Adams spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hosier, and family. They will be moving to Clarkson college, where they will go to school for graduate study. Mrs. Herbert Birns of New Rochelle spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Birns and son, Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. George Chachis of Brooklyn were Tuesday guests and Ivan Preis of Cleveland was a guest from Tuesday through Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Roland VanBenschoten. Weekend guests of Andy VanBenschoten at the home of his parents were Paul Monacho of Albany, Maggie Psoertmer of West ^rlin and Wolfgang Ronnefeldt of Frank- furt, Germany. • Regular services at the New Kingston Presbyterian church will resume Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ramsom and daughter, Denise, of New- burgh spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dougherty. Winning Bovina Center tug-of-war team was led by Bill McIntosh. They lost the first heat to the Margaretville team, but were victorious in the other two. WANTED TO BUY OR SELL ON COMMISSION FOR OUR THURSDAY NIGHT SALE Good used furniture, antiques, tools, toys, etc. AIKENS’ AUCTION SERVICE Delancey, N. Y.—Phmie Delhi 607-7S8-2S71 ATTENTKW, TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF HALCOTT A Public Meeting Will Be Held on Saturday, Sept. 1, 1973 at The Grange HaD At 8 P. M. We are now taxed up to our necks. HalcotVs equallzar tlon rate was dropped from 49 to SI. This will cost yon many more tax dollars. Our nre protection cost has been doubled also. Attend this meeting, something has to be done about it. Arthur F. Kurzman Blacktopping AND Crushed Stone FOB DRIVEWAYS, SERVICE STATIONS, ETC. DRIVEWAYS SEALED Call 914 586-4853 DOUG SHULTIS and SON ABKVIIXE, N. Y. MEN’S CLOTHING Short Sleeve Shirts Sport Shirts Pants and Slacks Walking Sh(»ls Sport Jackets Girb’ and Ladies’ Shorts, Pants and Blouses by Ellen Tracy “All tbe Newest StgiM in Fotiwa Wear" R«yai Cleaners and Men's Shop Main Street Phone 586-4414 Margaretville I.............. UW N SALE LABOR DAY WEEK Starting Sat., Sept. 1 - 10 ajn. bain OB SHINE TICK'S BIRCH CREEK ROAD, PINE HILL, N. Y. (Turn by A-frame house at bottom of viaduct in Pine Hill-— about hi mile on right.) Quilts, handwOTk, homemade bread, tools, old bottles, riHnm a^ household Items, furniture, antiques, books, brlo- a-lwac, toys, Jewelry, skis. “Farm tractors were favorite method of moving various floats up Main street. The above was the entry of the New Kingston Valley Junior Grange. It depicted an Indian scene. CMd style rail fences were split and erected by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, one at each end of the village. There were also displays of antique tools and machinery. JOIN OUR ECONOMICAL WINTER GROUP JOURNEY TO PUERTO RICO $19900 (Price Includes Low Group Air Fare) Departs Thursday, Feb. 7th, 1974 Returns Monday, Feb. 11th, 1974 — 4 nights, 5 days in San Juan, Puerto Rico. —Apartment at the beautiful Caribbean Beach Club. (Maid ser^ce included.) —Rental car waiting at the airport tqxm arrivaL . —Fly American Airlines mm-stop "74T’ lundieon fUgJits round trip frcm New York. —^Plan your winter break now! Anyone can travel on this low gro(9 air fare. (Deposit due by Sept. 28th.) — STOP IN FOR DETAILS — or CaU 607 563.1919 or 607 865^111 Catskil Travel, Inc. SIDNEY and WALTON "Featuring the lowest airline fares possible.*’

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Page 1: Page 12—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Aug. 30, 1973 The … · 2019-06-27 · Page 12—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Aug. 30, 1973 The New Kingston News College dances

Page 12—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Aug. 30, 1973

The New Kingston News

College dances of Delhi performed at noon in front of the Country store with two sets.

Displays of antiques were numerous. This one is that of Mr.- and Mrs. Douglas Faulkner in front

of their restored colonial style home. Many articles were avidly purchased by visitors.

ModernLargest

and antique quilts display was that

were much in evidence, of Mrs. Kenneth San­

ford in front of her home. Several others had quilts displayed and for sale.

Four and Twenty Blackbirds baked into a pie depicted one of the many variations of the parade

theme of nursery rhymes. There were 12 floats representing individuals and organizations.

By Mrs. Wanda LanziThe New Kingston Valley

Grange will have its regular meeting Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. There will be election of officers.

David Taylor and sons, Billie and Bobbie, attended the 19th annual Winter Crest invitational sale at Morrisville. Bill purchas­ed a purebred Holstein cow.

Mrs. Wanda Lanzi and Mrs. Frank Wisniewski were in Delhi last week Monday attending the funeral of Sam Miglianti.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, San­ford, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hosier attended the beef barbecue at the Col. Harper Grange hall at Harpersfield Thursday night.

Howard Cartwright of Vega was a Friday evening guest of his brother-in-law, Marvin Hosier. Saturday guests were his broth- ers-and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis of Stamford and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis of Catskill, and they attended the Whoop-de-doo.

Frank Wisniewski of Highland Falls spent from Thursday night though Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wanda Lanzi. Mrs. Wis­niewski and son, Kevin, returned home with him after spending a week with her mother. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lanzi were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cangemi and daughters, Terri and Karen, and her mother of Brentwood, L. L

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sanford and family of Cobleskill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krum and daughters of Afton spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Sanford and family left for their home in Wendell, N. C. after spending a week with his parents. Other guests of the Sanfords ; Saturday were her sister, Mrs. Dorothea Fett of Lima, Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs. Janet DeLong and son,

Thursday, Aug. 30Heath, of Bowling Green, Ohio, and her cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Chase of Schenectady.

Gordon Ingles of Wappingers Falls spent the weekend with Hugh Robertson and was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faulkner.

Mrs. Frieda Wagner of Lew Beach spent several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hosier, and family. Sunday they enjoyed a picnic at East Sidney Dam. Warren Squires accompanied them.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hold- ridge returned home Friday night from a trip to Denver, Col, visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holdridge Jr. The younger Holdridges came with them to spend a vacation with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor entertained the Delaware Coun­ty executive committee of Pomona Grange Sunday evening at a cook-out. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hughes of Long Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait of Downsville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Champlin of Harpersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bedford of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanAken of Grand Gorge and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buel of Delhi.

Robert Oravetz of Danvers, Mass., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oravetz. Other guests Saturday were Mrs. Ray Bull and Mrs. Anna Liptoy of Rye, N. Y.

Robert Taylor, Rickey Hold­ridge and Junior Elliott left Sunday morning to attend a soccer camp at Alton Bay at Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H., for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. James King and daughter, Melissa, and Gerald Steedman of Albany spent the

Champion pole climber was Francis Balcom. None reached the top, but the lad came the closest. His prize was a live turkey.

Party Benefits Itoxbiiry library

Roxbury, Aug. 30—Mrs. Walter Brooks gave a party at her home Saturday night for the benefit of the Roxbury library. Mrs. Ryllis Simpson of Washington, D. C., a palm reader, who had been in the U. S. Foreign Service, gave readings and her character analyses. The hostess served a buffet supper.

Guests included Elton W. Ridge of Roxbury and Washing­ton, D. C., Dr. and Mrs. Masbod Ansari, Mr. and Mrs. Keene Roadman and daughter, Karen, and Mrs. W. S. Munro, all of Margaretville, Mrs. Munro’s guest. Miss Olga Achtenhagen of Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. David Pitkethly of Melbourne, Fla., and Roxbury, Miss Harriet Smith, Mrs. Louise Frevert, Irma Mae Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sears and Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Kelly of Roxbury and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tyler of Highland.

weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Condon.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray met their son. Airman William Gray, at Kennedy airport Wednesday. He will be home for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and son, Lyle, of Watertown, Conn., spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray, and family and his aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Keith.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sousa and daughter, Jennifer, of Boston, Mass., spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O’Connor and broth-, ers, Danny and Edward.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russo were their daughter, Joan, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Russo, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Russo, and family, all of Brooklyn, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Tarara, and family of West Islip, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Falsitta of Brooklyn. .

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Allmer took their daughter, Kathy, to Oswego Sunday. She will start her college career at the State University college there.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hosier of Adams spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hosier, and family. They will be moving to Clarkson college, where they will go to school for graduate study.

Mrs. Herbert Birns of New Rochelle spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Birns and son, Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chachis of Brooklyn were Tuesday guests and Ivan Preis of Cleveland was a guest from Tuesday through Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Roland VanBenschoten. Weekend guests of Andy VanBenschoten at the home of his parents were Paul Monacho of Albany, Maggie Psoertmer of West ^ r l in and Wolfgang Ronnefeldt of Frank­furt, Germany.

• Regular services at the New Kingston Presbyterian church will resume Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ramsom and daughter, Denise, of New­burgh spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dougherty.

Winning Bovina Center tug-of-war team was led by Bill McIntosh. They lost the first heat to

the Margaretville team, but were victorious in the other two.

W A N T E DTO BUY OR SELL ON COMMISSION FOR OUR THURSDAY NIGHT SALE

Good used furniture, antiques, tools, toys, etc.

AIKENS’ AUCTION SERVICEDelancey, N. Y.—Phmie Delhi 607-7S8-2S71

ATTENTKW, TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF HALCOTT

A Public Meeting Will Be Held on

Saturday, Sept. 1, 1973at

The Grange HaDAt 8 P. M.

We are now taxed up to our necks. HalcotVs equallzar tlon rate was dropped from 49 to SI. This will cost yon many more tax dollars.

Our nre protection cost has been doubled also.Attend this meeting, something has to be done about it.

Arthur F. Kurzman

BlacktoppingAND

Crushed StoneFOB

DRIVEWAYS, SERVICE STATIONS, ETC.DRIVEWAYS SEALED

Call 914 586-4853

DOUG SHULTIS and SONABKVIIXE, N. Y.

MEN’S CLOTHINGShort Sleeve Shirts

Sport Shirts Pants and Slacks Walking Sh(»ls Sport Jackets

Girb’ and Ladies’ Shorts, Pants and

Blouses by Ellen Tracy

“All tbe Newest StgiM in Fotiwa Wear"

R«yai Cleaners and Men's ShopMain Street Phone 586-4414 Margaretville

I..............

UWN SALELABOR DAY WEEK

Starting Sat., Sept. 1 - 10 ajn.b a in OB SHINE

TICK'SBIRCH CREEK ROAD, PINE HILL, N. Y.

(Turn by A-frame house at bottom of viaduct in Pine Hill-— about hi mile on right.)

Quilts, handwOTk, homemade bread, tools, old bottles, riHnma^ household Items, furniture, antiques, books, brlo- a-lwac, toys, Jewelry, skis.

“Farm tractors were favorite method of moving various floats up Main street. The above was

the entry of the New Kingston Valley Junior Grange. I t depicted an Indian scene.

CMd style rail fences were split and erected by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, one at each

end of the village. There were also displays of antique tools and machinery.

JOIN OUR

ECONOMICAL WINTER GROUP JOURNEY TO PUERTO RICO

$19900 (Price Includes Low Group Air Fare)

Departs Thursday, Feb. 7th, 1974 Returns Monday, Feb. 11th, 1974

—4 nights, 5 days in San Juan, Puerto Rico.—Apartment at the beautiful Caribbean Beach Club. (Maid ser^ce included.)—Rental car waiting at the airport tqxm arrivaL .—Fly American Airlines mm-stop "74T’ lundieon fUgJits round trip frcm New York.— P̂lan your winter break now! Anyone can travel on this low gro(9 air fare. (Deposit due by Sept. 28th.)

— STOP IN FOR DETAILS — or

CaU 607 563.1919 or 607 865^111

Catskil Travel, Inc.SIDNEY and WALTON

"Featuring the lowest airline fares possible.*’