Itargaretvffle, N. Y., Friday, Sept^nber 27,1957 eAT&sifji:. M 6inra>iJN»KEws /

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M r s . H e l e n K e l d e r

B u r i e d S a t u r d a y

Mrs. Helen M. Kelder, 72, na- »tive of Fleischmeinns, died la s t week Thursday morning a t her hom e after a long illness.

The funeral was held Saturday ^ te m o o n a t the Gormley funeral Jiome in Phoenicia. Rev. Forrest Robinson of the Fleischmanns

^Methodist church officiated. Burial w as in the Pine H ill cemetery.

Mrs. Kelder is survived by her Ihusband, R u s s ^ Kelder, two sons, Don Kelder and George K dder of Fleischmanns, and seven grand­children. A l^ surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brezee of Fleischmanns, two toothers, Howard Brezee of One- •onta and C edi Brezee of Fleisch- ananns, and a sister, Mrs. Anthony C iran ^ of Fleischmanns.

Those from out of town who attended her funeral were Mr. and M rs. Don Kelder of Ellenville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brezee of One- onta, Jack K dder and niece of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B arlonan of Greenville, Mr. and JItlrs. M errill DeLong of E ast Jew ett, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Him- gerford of Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. David Shultis of Halcott- -ville.

W i l l i a m R . T e l f o r d

W a s B u r i e d I n A n d e sA form er Delaware county man

was brought home for b u ri^ fol­lowing his death last week Tliurs- day in_^ Sarasota, FlA- Funeral service^^ were held in W alton on Tuesday for W illiam R. Telford, 79. Burial was in the Andes cem­etery.4 Mr. Telford is survived by

son, Q arence Telford, of W alton, a daughter, Mrs. Gladys W ilbur of Sarasota, four grandchildren and One great-grandchild, ^ ^ o surviving are a brother, Edward Telford of Wilmington, England, and a sister. Miss Belle Telford, form er Andes resident, who is patient in the Bainbridge hospital.

One-time W alton resident, Mr. Telford had lived in Florida for 10 years. He had not visited here in six years.

B o m I n A r e n a ,

D i e d I n O n e o n t a

Mrs. Ida C. Clement died a t her Jiome in Oneonta on Sunday a t the age of 80. She was bom in ^Arena, the daughter of Novatus and M artha Tompkins. She was m arried to William H. Clement in 1894. She has lived in Oneonta fo r 11 years. Mrs. Clement was a m em ber of the Andes United Presbyterian 'church since child- hood.

She is survived by her husband, tw o sons, John T; of Kingston and H arry N. of Oneonta; a sister, M rs. Lois Germond of Oneonta, one brother, Andrew Tompkins of Middletown. H er funeral was held W ednesday a t the Jester funeral home in Andes, interm ent was in the Bovina C enter ciemetery.

M r s . A l i c e F l u c k i g e r

B u r i e d I n E l l e n v i l l eMrs. Alice Fluckiger, 90, for­

m er resident of Andes and Union Grove, died Aug. 28 in the Kings­ton hospital.. The funeral was held in Ellenville.

Mrs. Fluckiger’s nearest surviv­ing relatives are nieces and nephews. H er la te husband, John Fluckiger, was employed by the Delaware and N orthern railroad.

M r s . H e n r y W o o d i n ’s

F u n e r a l I s F r i d a yMrs. Henry Woodin, formerly

of Union Grove, died Tuesday night a t the. home of her son, F rank Keator, in Lew Beach.

The funeral will be held today, Friday, a t 2 p. m. a t the funeral home in Roscoe.

S u m m e r R e s i d e n t

D i e d I n N e w J e r s e yPhoenicia, Sept. 24.—Mrs. Ma­

tilda Clark of Montclair, N. J., died after a short illness Friday, Sept. 20, a t her home. She was 88. For 38 years she spent her summere w ith her sister, Mrs. C. B. Newman, in Woodland.

F lo o r S a n d e r a n d E d g e r

T¥1\ ^

S P E C I A L

$4 per dayFLOOR and D£CK ENAMEL. -------- gal. $3.25BIG

BIG TIME FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL____________ qt. $1.05KYANIZE and SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

PORCH and DECK ENAMEL__________________ gal. $5.95SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ROOF and BARN._________ gaL$3.25SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMMONWEAL’TH RED___ gaL$4.18

Tutde’s Paint & Wallpaper Store1 , JOARGARETVILLE, N. Y.

M r s . P a r k e r M a n n

L i v e d A t P a k a t a k a nMrs. P arker Marni, S8, summer

resident a t the Pakatakan colony in Arkyille for several decades, died .Saturday a t the M argaret- ville hospital, where she had befen a patient for 18 months.

H er funeral was held Monday morning a t St. M argaret’s Epis­copal chapel *in M argaretville. Rev. R. L. Donahue officiated. The body was taken by th e H er­rick funeral home heeuse to the New York-New Jersey crematory. H er ashes will be returned for buried in the M£u:garetville ceme­tery! ('

Mrs. Mann was bom June 9, 1869, in Milwaukee. She was the d a u ^ te r of th e ' late John and M argaret W hiting M iller. N ear­est surviving relatives are several nieces and nephews.

H er husband died about 1918. The family has owned a cottage in the Pakatakan colony for many years.

G r a n g e C o n s i d e r s

O w n R e s o l u t i o n sDelaware coimty will play an

im portant role in developing the 1958 S tate Grange legislative pro­gram when the 122,000-member farm organization conducts its 85th annual session a t Corning Oct. 29 to Nov. 1.

Leland D. Smith of B rasher Falls, sta te m aster, says six dele­gates will represent the county a t the four-day meeting. Each will be assigned to one of more than a dozen committees to consider resolutions—some of them origi­nating in Delaware coimty—be­fore the resolutions are placed be­fore the entire body for final action. The husbands or wives of delegates will vote as asso­ciates. Approximately 1,200 in all will attend the sessiofi.

“The S tate Grange is a grass roots organization,” Mr. Smith said. “No one knows a t this point w hat the new legislative program is going to be because it comes up from the community and coimty levels. I t is w ritten by the delegate body.”

The delegate committees will recommend measures imder such specific headings as agriculture, conservation, education, taxation, dairying, youth, public welfare, roads . and transportation, and m otor vehicles and traffic.

M a d e A w a r d o f $ 4 5 2A judgment of $452.50 was made

by Justice of the Peace Sollie Darling in favor of Benjamin Bim- stein in a suit for damage from trespass against the Tibbetts Con­struction Corp. The case was not contested.

G r a p e s G o T o R o tMany farm ers in the Hudson

valley are leaving g rap » to ro t on the vines ra th er than deliver to processing plants before an ac­ceptable price is set.

Paige f iv e '

Area Couple Took Vows Saturday

—Photo by Wyer

Sis A m eM hals

Will G« Before

Voters This Fall

P E R T O N

THROUGHOCTOBER

Delhi, Sept. 23.—^Miss Patricia Ford Morgan, daughter of the late Marvin P. and Mabel Ford Mor­gan, was m arried Saturday after­noon a t St. John’s Episcopal church -here to W alter Bresee Gladstone, son ef Mrs. Edna and the la te W alter B. Gladstone of Andes.

Rev. Clarence Jones, rector of Trinity church, Roslyn, L. I., for­m er rector of St. John’s church, officiated a t the double ring cere­mony. Music was furnished by Miss Grace Robinson, organist. W hite chrysanthemums were used a t the a lta r and hanging baskets a t the chapel windows.

The bride was escorted to the a lta r by her brother-in-law, James WUey, of Peru, Vt. Mrs. Wiley was m atron of honor for her sis­te r and bridesmaids were Mrs. John Hendricks, Cooperstown, sisi te r of the bridegroom; Mrs. John Penn, Glenshaw, Pa., Mrs. Robert Oles and Mrs. Philip Rice, both of Delhi.

The best m an was Viggo Skov- sende of Andes, and W ayland Gladstone, John Dickson, Glen Burton, all of Andes, and John Hendricks, Cooperstown, Wese" ushers.

The bride wore her m other's wedding gown of ivory charmeuse satin w ith shirred satin outlining a deep panel a t front and back t)f the full skirt. Heirloom rosepoint lace over satin formed a bertha

Six proposed amendments to the New York sta te constitu­tion, including the questions of legalizing bingo and authorizing a $250 million construction debt for the S tate university, w ill ap­pear on the ballot in the Novem­ber election.

Voters also will be asked, through a proposition, w hether Constitutional convention should be held in 1959.

Proposed am endments were approved for the second tim e by the 1957 legislature. Two sepa­rately elected legislatures m ust indorse such changes before they can be sent to the voters.

Besides bingo and the S tate imiversity, the amendments deal with such subjects as housing, the S tate forest preserve, and town and village debt lim its.

The move toward legalization of bingo got its impetus in the 1954 Gubemational election, when both m ajor political parties fa­vored bringing the m atter to the people.

If the amendment is approved, bingo would become legitim ate on a local-option basis. The veu'ious communities in the sta te would decide for themselves w hether the game should be played.

The 1957 legislature also passed measures th a t would set up a sta te lottery commission to su-

, ' , , . ,! pervise bingo. Only religfouswith seed pearls, ajid she earned fraternal, patriotic, and s i ^ a rw ^ te fuji chrysanthemums groups could conduct the game.

The m atron of honor wore honey j The S tate university seiks ap- satin m pnncess style with fitted 1̂ of a $250 million bond & w aist and draped neckline and ^^der to expand its facili-matching halo, face veil and im tts, tie . The move has strong back- and she carried yellow fuji chrys* ^oth m ajor parties, it isanthemums. I reported.

The bridesmaids dresses were of i The question to hold a conven- the same design in amber sa tin ,' tion for revising the S tate Con- and they wore matching acces- stitution m ust be subm itted to sories and carried cascades of | the voters a t least every 20 years, bronze daisy chrysanthemums, i The last convention was in 1938. Mrs. Morgan wore irridescent bro-1 if the voters approve, delegates caded bronze and gold ta ffe ta :to the convention will be elected with m atching feather hat, and in the fall of 1958. The conven- corsage of bronze orchids. Mrs. tion would convene in April, 1959.

Blr. and Mrs. W alter Gladstone :

Gladstone wore navy blue lace w ith corsage of white orchids.

A reception followed the cere­mony a t the bride’s home. W hite chrysanthemums were house decoration, and

The housing amendment would perm it lim ited - profit housing companies to spread out interest payments on loans.' This is in­

used in 'tended to eliminate lopsided in­bride’s terest costs a t the outset of oper-

cake, smilax and gold and bronze' ations and enable the companies chrysapthemums a t the buffet to reduce rents, table. j The joint legislative committee

For a wedding trip through the ̂ j:esources in sponsor-New England states, the b rid e ' ^ ̂ ’wore a peacock blup, tweed suitw ith navy blue h a t and accessor-

ing the forest preserve amend­ments. One would allow the sta te to sell small parcels of forest

ies and a w hite orchid. The young, Preserve land th a t lie outside liie couple wiU m ak e .th e ir home a t |C a ^ l ^ Adirondack- St4t«Green Bam farm , Andes. and to use the money fo r

'buym g more land inside the parks.

The other would allow the sta te to take 400 acres of preserve

The bride attended Delaware academy here and was graduated from Penn H all Junior college a t Chambersburg, Pa. The bride­groom was graduated from Andes central school and attended Cor-

land for highway construction— to straighten dangerous curves

bodice and the lace was repeated nell university. He served 14 ^ ^ d s ° parts of somein ‘fashioning th e elbow-length m onths in Korea during his two-j, ™ ' . .. „ „ „ „ „ „ j sleeves. H er floor-length veil of year enlistm ent in the Army. jS i t " ^ S s a ^imported musion was attached to is operating a dairy fam and cattlea juliet cap of rosepoint outlined business in Andes.

L o u i s S h e r r y N a m e d

T o p M i a m i R e a l t o r

C H E C K - R ^ B O A R D D A I R YAlready a favorite on New York dairy farm s large and sm all, Check-R>6oard Dsdry is avaSable th ro u ^ October s t $2 off regular low price.

Call in your order. We’ll deliver.

AYAILABLI IN 16-18-20-30?! PROTEIN LEVELS

IMPROVED IN PALATABILITY AND TEXTIfRE

A r k v ille F e e d & C o a l C o ,P h o n e 2121 ArkviUe, N. Y.

G r a n d G o r g e B a n k

J o i n s N o r w i c h

Subject to the approval of the shareholders, the Grand Gorge F irst National bank has merged I ^ d 'w lfe ^

th^ Sfc R e^s hotel a t Fleisch­manns. During this period every m ajor hotel in the region was sold above his signature. During

Sal S. Renault, w riting in th e : this timfe he fulfilled the office of Miami Beach Sun,' tells a m o st' chairman of the United Jewish interesting story of Louis S herry ,! Appeal for Delaware aijd U lster for many years a resident and counties.” businessman of Fldschm anns. We copy part of the article:

“One of the most interesting chats w e,have had in some time was a luncheon meeting with Louis Sherry one day this past week. Probably few of Lou’s friends know he is still fighting the severe effects of footbsdl in­juries th a t almost took his life while he was a student a t Yale.

“W ith his keen analytical think­ing on economic problems, some one should prevail upon him to serve on one of the present civic committees w restling with com­m unity planning.

“Two top - bracket realtors;Sherry and Osher, change the face of Florida in their office. In the brief span of only a little over two years since they elected to team up, they have skyrocketed their successful operations to the point of being officially recognized by the Miami Beach Board of Real­tors as No. i for 1956 in 99-year leases, No. 2 for both number of sales of Miami* Beach apartm ent houses and also volume .of sales, and No. 3 in commercial leases.

“Acreage sales by this pair alone can be classed as phenom­enal. Sherry and Osher w ithin recent months have negotiated the sale of 5,000 acres in Orlando,Deerfield Beach, N orth Miami and Mt. Myers.

“Miami Beach maps will note another achievement of this amaz­ing double, if the tradition be fol­lowed of naming streets to, m ark imusual deeds. T he S treets Sherry and Osher Sold’ could rightfully be the name given to the bloc of 20th S t between Lib­erty and Collins avenues and 19th and 20th streets between Liberty an^ Collins.

“To legitim atize this daim .Sherry and ■ Osher sold every apartm ent house w ith the excep­tion of one on both sides of these streets.

Changed Local P icture‘“n ie Catskill resort area

changed its picture during the 15 years when Louis Sherry owned

computing limits. ■

their legal debt

R e a l t y T r a n s f e r s

Bovina: Katherine Russell to K atherine and William J. Russeil.

Colchester: George W. Holmes and wife to William H. W ilbur; Muriel E. Fuller to Bernhard Schwehn and wife.

Middletown: John E. Tuttle and Reginald Todd (Exrs.) to Mary D. Todd; A rthur T. Quinn and wife to Mary D. Todd.

Roxbury: Mrs. B etty Dlouhy to Charles O rtner and wife; Frank Aleksyczyk to William J. Baldwin

with the National Bank and T rust Co. of Norwich

The Grand Gorge bank was es­tablished in 1905.

Under provisions of the agree­ment, the F irst National Bank of Grand Gorge will become the Grand Gorge office of the Nor­wich bank. Present directors of the Grand Gorge bank vwU serve as an advisory board for the office and one of their number will become a member of the board of the consolidated bank. All employes wHl be retained in the Norwich bank organization.

Norwich bank operates branch offices in Bainbridge, New Ber­lin, Sherbiune, Earlville and South Otselic.

Establishm ent of the Grand Gorge bank goes back to Febru­ary, 1905, when Samuel H arley became its firs t president. Ar­thu r Bouton was vice-president and O. D. Woods, cashier.

P resent directors and officers are Jam es M. Bouton, president; Jam es Mackey, vice-president; Clarence L. Joslyn, cashier; Wal­lace Loimsbery, assistant cashier; Avery Hinman, Claude Tompkins, Claude White, Charles Triolo and Frank Pindar.

Assets are now over $2,323,000, capital stock, $100,000 and de­posits over $2 million.

Capital setup of ^ e consolidat­ed bank will be capital—$1,100,- 000; surplus— $1,100,000 and un­divided profits and reserves in ex­cess of $550,000.

In addition to its regular com­m ercial bank activities, the Nor- \4^ch bank operates savings, m ort­gage and installm ent loan and consumer credit departm ents. I t also has a well-established tru st departm ent. *

Andes: Bernard Raymond to Mary Alice MUler; Ralph Shaver to Bernard C. Davis.

Middletown: Sarah A. Silber- man to M argaret E. Rosendorf; W ilbur S. Johnson and wife to W ard A. K eator and wife; Bur­dette Mead and wife to Glenford K. Ingram and wife.

Roxbury: Vetaia Jenkins to Ed­ward J. Magenheimer and wife; Eugene F. Beim e Jr. to David F e tte r and wife.

C o c k , H e n P h e a s a n t s

H e r e T h i s F a l l

The New Ydrk S tate Conserva­tionist has the following to say regarding small game hunting prospects in the Catskills:

Grouse; Favorable w eather dur­ing the hatching season was ex­perienced and himting prospects are fair to good, should be sim ilar to the 1956 season.

Pheasant: In the lim ited pheas­an t range, himting should be bet­te r because of the cock-hen season in Delaware and Sullivan counties.

Cottontail: Hunting prospects good w ith popiiation generally high t^ u g h o u t the district.

Squirrel: In many areas an ex­trem ely high population hsis beOT reported. If this holds hunting prospects should be excellent. •

R e p o r t $ 1 0 0 L o s s

Two new laws covering the re­porting of m otor vehicle accidents in New York sta te go into effect Oct. 1.

Property damage-only a fte r O ct 1 m ust be reported if there is damage of more than $100 to the property of any one person.

An repOTts of accidents which occur on and srfter O ct 1 m ustbe filed w ith th e B ureau of M otor V eh ides in d i^B cate .

C o u n t y S a l e s l i t ’5 6

W e r e S S M i l U o n

Farm incomes and costs rose on a sim ilar scale in Delaware coun­ty last year. Farm income per tsapita in this coimty renuiined substantially above the national average, approximately $1,770 for each man, woman and child.

Average national farm income is $1,532, and in the Middle At­lantic sta tes it is $1,495. Gov­ernm ent subsidies are included in the figures, which are calculated before expenses.

The Standard R ate & Data Service gives the following in ter­esting estim ates for Delaware coimty for the year ending Dec. 31, 1956:Population, 48,700.Households, 14,500.Consumer spendable income. $84.-

978,000.Consimier spendable income per

household, $5,861.Total re tail sales, $53,181,000.

R etail Sales by Store Type Food, $11,061,000.Drug, $914,000.General merchandise, $3,010,000. Apparel, $1,288,000.Home furnishings, $1,750,000. Automotive, $13,305,000. m in g station, $3,698,000.

F a n n D a ta ..Farm population, 14,900.Gross farm income, $26,414,000.

The township of Middletown, in which M argaretvUle is located, is approximately one-tenth of the county. Generally speaking, this township pays a tenth of the taxes, has a tenth of the popula­tion, probably does a ten th of the business of the county total. Middletown has six villages and a to tal of eight post offices.

The federal D epartm ent of Ag­riculture predicts th a t farm in­come wiU rise about four per cent, most of which would be traceable to federal subsidies.

Farm land prices a re , rising steadily in New York state, be­cause expansion of cities and their suburbs is creating a demand for the conversion of nearby farm land to residential purposes. Wider use of machinery is cdso causing farm ers to expand their holdings by acquiring adjacent farms.

L e g i o n A u x i l i a r y

G i v e s S t o r k S h o w e r

Andes, Sept. 24.—^The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored a stork shower a t the Legion home on Monday evening for Mrs. Larry Tweedie. Thirty-two were present. s ^

P h o e n i c i a M Y F F a c e s

W e e k e n d O f A c t i v i t y

Phoenicia, Sept. 24. — A busy weekend is in store for members of the Phoenicia M ethodist Youth Fell6wship.

There will be a sub-district rally a t 7:30 tonight, Friday, a t the Shokan church, based on the MYF fund. Local members w ill m eet a t the pju^onage a t 6:45.

A senior district rally for m ^ - bers 15 and older will be held Saturday, with a banquet in the evening a t the T rinity M ethodist church.

Sunday is rally day a t. the church. The service be on the theme of Christian education and teacher dedication. A t 1 •p. m. the MYF will leave for a roller skating party a t Kingston. Volunteer drivers should craitact Rev. Larry W incentsen o r Pam Keator.

Mr. W incentsen will teach an adult Bible diass, which will con­vene a t 8 Sunday evening. Adults and older youth a re welcome to participate.

■ e l l

C o l l e g e F o o t b a l l

T o E n t e r t a i n S c o u t sBoy Scouts and Explorers in the

Otschodela council have again been invited to Scout day a t Col­gate, have a tour of the campus and witness a football game oh Saturday, Oct. 12.

More than 400 Scouts and lead­ers took part in this event last fall. Scouts will assemble a t the gymnasiimi a t 10:30 a. m., w hen 'tickets will be d is tr ib u te to unit leaders. A tour of the campus will follow,. after which a special section will be reserved for the Scout delegation in the studium. Colgate plays Rutgers.

Transportation wiU be in cars driven by adults. Scouts and leaders m ust carry their own un­expired registration certificates. This event is not for Cub Scouts. Scoutm asters or assistants m ust accompany their own troops and will be in direct supervision of their own boys.

I n T h e S e r v i c e

, PFC H. L Babcock, RA 12477- 885, Security Branch, 57th Ord. Group, APO 277, New York, N. Y.

C o u n t y H a d P a r t

I n C i v i l W a rWalton, Sept. 21.—^The annual

meeting of the Delaware County H istorical association will be held Saturday, Oct. 5, a t 1:30 p. m.- in the court house, Delhi. There will be election of officers. The pro­gram will be “CivU W ar,” with people, one from each town, to teU w hat their town played in the Civil W af and also to talk about their GAR posts.

The association would be glad to welcome anyone who has relics of the Civil W ar. The president WQss Jennie M. Chambers, Wal­ton, is interested in finding how many badges of the GAR p o ^ ^ D elaw ^e county have been pre~~̂ served.

Hunting Rifles and Shotguns

O n T im e P a y m e n t o r L a y -A w a y

G O O D S E L E C T IO N N O W

SNYDER'S SUPPLY CO*.M a in S tre e t M a rg a re tv il le , N . Y .

.................................................................... .......... immmr̂

Time to re-order coal?

This time get

S T E R L I N G . . .

' If's different!S te r U h f f^ a a l

IT’S SILVER COLORED

B R IG G S L U M B E R C O .

P h o n e 207 2 R o x b u ry , N . Y .

BUILD UP YOUR RESISTANCEw ith

O N E -A -D A Y V I T A M IN C A P S U L E S

C O D L IV E R O I L V T O A Y L IN

U N IC A P S D A Y L E T S ;

M IC E B R IN T H E R A G R A N

COLD REMEDIES4 -W A Y

C O L D T A B L E T S

2 9 c-4 9 c

B R O M OQ U I N I N E

4 9 c -7 9 c

C O L D E N E L iq u id o r T a b le ts

$ L 0 0

V IC K S \

V a p o R u b N o se D r < ^

N a s a l S p ra y

K E L L Y ’S

D R U G S T O R E^ R ic h a rd M ille r

P h o n e 0 931 M a rg a re tv il le

PRBSaaPTIONS

P H A m a u n c a s