• >

•AIN MliWS • iWM ft .J Friday, March 19. 1&48

WELDING!! G A S a n d E U S C T B I G

Pipe Thawing Soldering and Brazing

N O W IS THE TIME TO REPAIR YOUR SYRUP MAKING EQUIPMENT

Dave C. Crawford, Margaretville Phone 65-F-3

L O C A T E D I N B A C K O F B O Y ' S E S S O S T A T I O N

|i |i If f i|. i|. i|. |i iM * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l - H ' -I't*

Records Radios Music for Easter

HANDEL'S MESSIAH, by the Handel Orat6ri6 Chorus of 300

Voices and 4 Soloists with Organ Accompaniment. This

is a g:ood Album for Easter.

^ OTHER EASTEB NUBfBEBS

(The P a l m s ) ( T h e H o l y City) — Jesse Crawford

(Ave Maria) (Serenade) — Nelson "Eddy

(Easter Parade) — Guy Lombardo

(Easter Parade) — Ethel Smith

NUMEROUS OTHER ALBUMS IN HYMNS AND CLASSICS

ALL HILLBILLY RECORDS 50 CENTS DURING MARCH

Radio-Phono Combinations in Table and Console Models

Portables - Wire Recorders Record Players

MULLER'S FLEISCHMANNS, N. Y.

I HALCOTTVILLE A N D t S ^

" -

mm'

ml

i H *

Mmfii

BEST; MEASURE OF BALLY FEED VALUE

i t ' s TDN or Total Digestible Nutrients in a dairy feecj that the dairy • cow uses to help maintain high milk production and body weight.

- Therefore, it's important when buymg dairy feed to get the feed with • the proper protein level that has the most TDN pej; dollar.

G.L.F. Dairy Feeds contain approximately 1500 pounds of TDN per ^ ton. A good supply is available at your G.L.F. Service Agency now.

Margaretville GLF Service Margaretville, N. Y.

Mrs. William A. Graham is-not responding to treatment and was hospitalized for observation on the first of the week.

Elder T. 'W. Walker of North Carolina, well-known Old School Baptist preacher who has been visiting this section for over thirty years, was recently operated on. A cancer was discovered beneath the breastbone.

James H. Stoutenburgh of Kelly Corners, >vho has many friends in this village and is popular, alarmed his friends by suffering with a clot in one leg. He is re-sponding to treatment at the Mar-garetville hospital.

Mrs. G. Edward Griffin became wore over the past weekehd and is confined to her bed. She is a heart patient.

Monroe Hubbell, who has been ill and unable to work for'four months and has been in Schenec-tady with relatives convalescing is recovered and has returned to home in Halcottville.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Meade^ Mrs. Scott H. Clark and Mrs. Monroe H. Faulkner spent last Wednesday in Oneonta on busi-ness.

Archie Hewitt and family moved last Wednesday from their home near Walden to the Loren J. Rowe tenant house in Bragg hollow where Mr. Hewitt will be em-ployed on the farm of Mr. Rowe. Joseph O'Hara, who has been working for Mr. Rowe, finished his work there and left for a new position.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keator of Lew Beach spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Henry Woodin.

Mrs. Clara Finch of Shavertov^n was the geust of Mrs. Lester Le-Roy a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hotchkiss and daughter of Otego and Mrs. C. C- Sturdevant of Corbett visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Keuren Sunday;

Miss Margaret Turnbull and Mrs. Kezia Maas of Downsville were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams.

John Haviland was at Troy the first of the week to take aptitude tests at RPI.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Finch and family spent Sunday with his mother at Halcott Center.

The Home Bureau wall hold the spring millinery meeting March 29 at the home of Mrs. Milo Weaver. Mrs. Gosper will begin the meet-ing with a style talk at 10 a. m., after which she will assist the ladies in remodeling hats. Every-one is welcome. Please bnng your own dishes and something for lunch. A collection will be taken.

A daughter was born to Capt. and Mrs. Emil Franzen March 8 at the Margaretville hospital.

Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, whose death was noted in last week's news, was a former resident of this place. She was the wife of the late Frank Reynolds. She and Mr. Reynolds were both members of the Methodist church here and regular attendants until illness prevented.

Mrs. Charles Hyzer has returned home after spending several days in the Margaretville hospital re ceiving treatment,

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sprague re-cently received a telephone caU from their son, Sgt. Walter G. Sprague, who is serving with the Ui S. Army in Frankfurt, Ger-many. The call came through clearly,

Mrs. Gertrude Dillon of "West-field, N. J., and Glive DiUon of England spent last week with Mrs. Dillon's mother, Mrs. George Miller.

Andrew Gardner and Mrs. Gard-ner spent two days in Bennets-burg last week attending the funeral of a close friend. Mr, Gardner has been ill at his home since his return.

James Davis, son of Mr, and Mrs. William S. Davis, has been discharged from the Army after spending his enlistment term of 18 months.

The monthly meeting of the VIS was held at the home of Mi's, Walter Gladstone Wednesday, March 10. Nineteen were present. Much business was transacted, some of which was a contribution to the Red Cross, final plans for the amateur show in which several ladies are planning to take part and also donating $25 for the resuscitator which the town in--tends to buy. Several of the members signed up as sponsors of the Andes Poultry 4-H club project.

DINE AND DANGE

THE TAVERN OKverea

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by CONSTABLE'S ORCHESTRA

Food Beer Wine Liquor N O C O V E R N O M t N I M t f M

of at

the the

Seven-

Paid Deer Fines Douglas. Elwood of Walton and

Clarence Jaycox of Harvard each paid $5 fmes last week for failure to report their deer kill last fall

uccEssm

tj^i aStei?'

1 Starts with a BETTJER HOME

Modern Equipment for Modernizing Your Home

Elbow and_ close coupled toilets.

White arid colors.

New modern lava-tories, wall or leg

types. White and colors.

These shower stalls are the modern way to utUize a small

space.

Built-in and leg tubs with fittings. White and colors.

Soil Pipe and Fittings Copper Tubing and Fittings All Sizes Galvanized Pipe

300 and 500-GaL Septic Tanks Range Boilers and Pot Stoves

m

P h o o e 1 3 0 S ^ f l T H ' S m avtf a pet ville

mtm«mmmttmmmttmmmmtm>mtMmmiimimm:»»>H»iHmtmmmmmw»»«»»i»»»»»H»»

Andes Grange News The regular meeting

Andes Grange was held Firemen's hall March 9. teen were present. Master Bruce Champlin was unable to be pres-ent and Howard Frisbee filled the chair. The Grange expects to send a delegate to Pomona Grange. Greetmg cards are being sold to raise money.

Mr. and Mrs. Eckert, who are leaving the Andes area, will be missed. A kitchen clock was pre-sented to them as a token of friendship. Six of the Grange members are presenting a skit and the name of it is "Take a Letter." This will be given on the Amateur Night program.

Gloria and Walter Gladstone Jr., Frances Einhaus and Mrs. Edna Gladstone attended the Delaware County 4-H' council meeting held at Wallace Rich hatchery in Ho-bart Saturday, March 13. Nine-teen boys and girls, SIX leaders and two county agents spent a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. Rich has one of the most modern hatcheries in New York state. All temperature and moisture con trols in the incubators are auto matic and the eggs are turned every three hours by electricity On the 18th day, the eggs are transferred trom the incubators to special hatching units in a sepa rate room.

The Andes Poultry Project 4-H club members will all receive their chicks from this hatchery. They will be Rhode Island Reds Grange Reporter.

March 11 nine FFA and 4-H boys from the Andes central school went to Waltcm to attend the tractor maintenance training school. The meeting was held at E. W. Ives & Son, machinery dealers. The following boys at-tended and learned how to operate and care for tractors: Viggo Skovsende, Walter Gladstone Jr. Edward and Michael Maxwell, Al-bert Little, Alber Jobman, Donald Fairbaim, James Grun(^ and Ron-ald Rose. Bruce Ghamplin, agri-culture teacher, accompanied the boys.

The 1948 Willys ^ ^ O n e T o n O a p ^ f y , Four-Wheel D r i v ^ Bttgh a n d L o w R a n g e

Traction a n d Powers—on the R o a d an^ , on the F a r m

Also R e a d y for Delivery

JEEPS, ALUMINUM CABS, PIGK-UP BONCES

FOR JEEPS

Andes Motor Go.

SALES AND SERVICE of Nationally Known Line of

Domestic aiid Commercial Refrigerators and Freezers

For Homes, Hotels, Boarding Houses, Farms

Complete Line-r-

Gas and Mectric Ranges, Washers, Home Heaters

Gas and Electric Water Heaters

—Easy Payments Arranged as Desired—

H. OEHLINGER PHONE 38-R-ll ARKVILLE, N. Y.

BIG INDIAN

There was a "twosome" birthday party Sunday, March 14, given by Mrs. Ada Short at her home here. The guests of honor were her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis Short, and a friend and neighbor, Henry Smith. The refreshments, birthday cake and everything, were bountiful and delicious. To add to the enjoyment, there was music by Louis Short and Frank Crnkovic Jr. Other guests in-cluded the Misses Sylvia and Honey Levine of Oliverea, Martin and Johnson Maben, Mrs. Henry Smith and httle son, Curtis, Vin-cent Short and little Bobby Bange.

Willard Pomeroy is convalesang at the Margaretville hospital after the accident that occasioned the removal of parts of three fingers of his right hand. He has the sympathy of everyone here.

Young Henry Moffett returned home minus an offending appendix and well on the road to recovery.

BELLEAYRE

James L. Utter, W. C. McGowan, Eugene Wickham, Hugh Ramp and Verner Marks were business callers at Albemy last Thursday.

Mrs. Harold Hillriegel and daughter, Harnett, Mrs. Millicent Buerge and children and Ruth Marks were Walton visitors Sat-urday.

William C. Tappen of Albany was a business caller at the t o w n

clerk's office Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Cross and

daughter of Prattsvllle visited at the home of Mrs. Helen Fairbaim Friday and Saturday.

Whatever your selection of Easter flowers, we will

take care to make tbem just right and deliver them

fresh and lovely.

Orders delivered 'till 8 o'clock Saturday,

March 27

No Deliveries on Easter

Kasmer's Greenhouse Phone 4741

GRAND GORGE, N. Y.

for o(/er a

SCHUIT Full Value T R A I L E R C O A C H ES

# W h e n you boy a Sctanlt yon

are assured of your money 's

worth in comfort for Ilvtiig^ or

tfavel, a n d of hlg^h trade-in

value w h e n y o a detdde tp -trade

or selL T h e Schnlt n a m e ia

O n l y b y ins^tecline either of the

Schnlt models n o w on display

(bnllt b y pioneers of the indus-

try) can you appre<date t h e ^

completeness . . . the real living

comfort they offer . . . a n d Uielr

famous amongr tiie trailer-wise. full valne.

Poughkeepsie Trailer Sales Melvm A . Delameter

305 South Ave. Pmii^hkeepsie* N . Y .

Marvin Wynkoop, Agent, Downsville, N . Y .