' • V •'4-

TWO

24-Hour

W redd^ and Towing Service

LADENHEIM & SONS GARAGEPhone 1541

M argaretville, N . T .

BOVINA Ca^lTEa

1953 Hudson Homet

W tth R adio and H eater 2S,000 MUes

$1,950Cdl Roxbury 4481

^RISTMAS CARDS, WtTH YOUR NAME

From 50 fo r $1

NOW ON DISPLAY 36 Enunm designs

Bovina Center, N. Y., Nov. 10Mrs. Thomas Archibald entered

the Delhi hosi»tal for medical treatment.

Howard LaFever Jr. returned honie from the Delhi ho^ital on Saturday afternoon.

The Elizabeth Lee Missionary society met a t the home of Mrs. Roy Worden Thursday a t 1:45.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boggs and Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaFever were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Edwards at Tumwood.

Mrs. Howard Parmenter re­turned to the Bassett hospital on Monday for obsei'vation and treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and daughter of Horseheads were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vandenbord.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunshee of Unadilla were Sunday after­noon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam J. Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Todd of Prattsville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Todd.

Floyd VanDusen and daughter

PHOTO GREETINGSC hristm as cards m ade frw n

your negative fo r as little a s i i to 15 cents, inclnding envelopes. Come in and see our sanq^les. P rom pt delivery, n e a s e bring your card orders as soon as

possible.

MARGARETVILLE GIFT SHOP

P o st O ffice B uilding

FINE HILL

By. M n . H elen Merwtai

Pine Hill. N. Y., Nov. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dutdier,

Byron Jr. of Ocean Side, L. L, and Mrs. Minnie Dutcher of Kew Gardens, L. I., were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Ralph Thompson.. ^

Mr. and Mrs. David SUverman and Stuart returned home the first of the week, having spent about a m onth's' vacation in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordon of Phoenicia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

this ]^nt

Pat Hj» the Fan Flowmg

FEMININE FURROWSFLOWED BY MAGGIE

Allen of this Village enjoyed din- in itingston and attended

Shriner’s ladies night in Albany Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanLoan attended a dinner party a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wyn- coop near Kerhonkson Wednesday evening, Nov 3, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Wyncoop’s father, Edward Young, wiu) was 90.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rost of Schenectady spent the weekend

of New York city were Wednes- | 5®*" parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. day overnight guests last week | Osternoudt. Friday Mrs. Rost at the home* of his brother, Ar-j her birthday,nold VanDusen. Thursday Mrs. I James Gaughan is spending a Nora Eckert joined her brother I couple of weeks ^ t h his father and niece on a visit to Leon Van- Dusens a t Endwell.

Mrs. Merritt Louden and daugh­ter, Barbara, of Walton were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Margaret Gladstone.

William J . Storie was in Utica and Syracuse Wednesday through Friday last week on business. •

The bake sale put on Election day by the ladies of the Recrea­tion club was a real success and gave a net profit of $53.

Rev. Samuel Boyle of Walton will be speaker Sunday at the usual hour.

At 7:30 p. m., Nov. 18, the Bo­vina Recreation club will hold its Thanksgiving dinner in the Com­munity hall. The family is in­vited. Reservations must be made with Lois Davidson by Sat­urday, Nov. 13. The Rolickers, a group of men from Cooperstown, will furnish the entertainment.A collection will be taken for children’s welfare work. Please bring own table service.

Archie Bacon bought a building on the Beatrice Palmatier place and moved it to his parents’ home.

and family at Cooperstown.Leaves for Bermuda

Robert C. Rosa of the Navy left Thursday en route for Ber­muda where he will be stationed. He spent a 20-day leave a t his home in Allaben and with friends in this village.

Miss Barbara O’Conner of Brooklyn spent a recent weekend with Miss Deanna Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLora and Mrs. C. Bellows of High- mount, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Colo- simo, Mr. sind Mrs. Richard John­son and Fred Ford of this vil­lage were among those present at the annual dinner of the Carpen­ters Union held at the Crestwood Lodge in Margaretville Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leif Reinertsen

Weekend Meat Specialsr r s PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE TIME

U>. 69cHmne-M M e B ulk o r U n k

SAUSAGEA ix CUTS IN CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF VEAL LAMB PORK Kem’s Cold Cuts and

All Meat Franks Thuringer Bloodwurst, Knackwurst

Wagner’s Meat MarketM ain S tra e t PImmm 1881 H a rta re tv m e . N . T .

For Dining in Complete Comfort

W hen yon w an t to re lax over a deU doas m eal, come and enjoy our fine food served in s friend ly atm osphere. A lways a com­p le te selection of tfae fin est in food and beverages.

DANCING EVERY, SATURDAY NIGHT

CHAS. B. YORKAND m s ORCHESTRA

KASSINNOn B onte SO, B etw een B faisaijetvllle and S w jdw y

THE BEST IN LUNCHES AND DINNERS AT ALL TIMES

SPECIALIZING IN-ALL SEA FOODNO COVEB NO B O N lB fini

All Legal Beverages ~ TELEPHONE MARGARETVILLE 1311

and daughters of Bovina Center spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. E. WoUner and family.

Robert Plane Jr. celebrated his second birthday Nov. 9.

Mrs. John Bogdan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Dehnen- kamp, and family at Bethpage, L. I., and her son, Jack, and his vsrife in the Bronx.

Ricardo Gemandez of Shanda- ken spent Sunday overnight with Frank Sanchis.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Jeffrey visited Harry’s brother, Joseph, who a patient in White Plains hospitaL

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zitter have..^mov^ back to Rockville

QtCT, L .^ , their fo^n^r home. Chiigcies F(M a n d ,c m < » d Bel­lows took their household goods on Wednesday by trudc.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Libby and Mrs. T. G. Schaedle of Flushing, L. I., spent the weekend with Miss Adelaide Hill.

Miss Josei^iine Loewenstein of Hotioken, N. J., spent several days this week a t her home on Birch Creek road.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Blish, and family a t Qovesville.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schom* maker of Port Ewen spent Sun­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obed Cure.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Longhi on the birOi of a daughter, Darline Helen, in Benedictine hospital Monday, Nov. 8. The baby weighed four pounds 12 oimces. Mrs. Longhi is the former Alberta Lord of Port Ewen.

Mr. and Mis. Arthur Draper S'r. of the Adirondacks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Draper and Charles of this village spent the weekend with relatives at Centerport, L. L

Miss Caroline Draper spoit the weekend with friends a t New Haven, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longhi spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Leo Whispell, and family in Kingston.

Judge and Mrs. E. W. France spent the weekend with the Mac- Faddens a t Radburn, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Scudder, son, Dane, Mr. and Mrs. William Gorfon of Fleischmanns were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scudder. ’The occa< cion was Leighton Scudder*s birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persons spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ostrander at Chi­chester.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith motored to Ravena Saturday ai^d called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Ro)^ erts. Mrs. Roberts is seriously ilL

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Rogers and family of Glen Oak, L. I., and Richard Whitaker of the Bronx spent the weekend a t the Spicer home.

Leonard Gogarty of Pittsburs^ spent Friday with his daughter, Grace Gogarty.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borden and faniily spent Sunday after­noon with Mrs. Bordoi’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Rifton.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray ^ n t Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peet, a t Kingston.

'Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Peet spent Sunday with friends a t Kingston.

•Tuesday — Pat is supremely hai^y. He has started to plow. He has had so many odd jobs to do since winter closed on us Elec­tion day, that this is the fii;st diance he has had to get the horses out to work for several days. £> en though I dcHit like to drive the horses, I sometimes wish I were an artist. The pic­ture of the team, their coats glittering bronze in the bright autu!mn sunlight, their heads high with sheer pleasure of worldng in the crisp air, the blackness of the fresh furrow, the brilliant green of the sod beneath their hooves, ^ e youthful spring to Pat’s stride, this is a picture tliat I would like to preserve.

We have, I hope, finished a week of minor breakdowns. None was serious. Some were time- consuming, some disagreeable, and some temper-racking. First, Pat found a broken link in a chain holding the swing stanchion. 'Hiis was a time job. ’The broken link had to be drilled and chiseled out of the cement-like mixture of feed, dust; chaff and water that accumulated in the pipe holding the chain. The disagreeable job was repairing a broken bracket on the spreader. I seem to do a lot of talking about the spreader, but most of the repairs on that, although minor, are disagreeable.

The temper-racking accident occurred in my department. I had a big iwash Monday. It wasn’t dry when the rain started. I left the clothes out. 1 was setting table for supper when heard a loud, grating noise, then a sharp crack. I glanced out the window in time to see all the sopping wet clothes settle in sod­den little heaps tin the muddy cow lane. Pat heard my mourn­ful wail. He investigated. TTie rain had increased the weight of the clothes so it had pulled out the staple holding the puUley to the house, ^ e ’took the clothes off the Une, dumped them in my galvanized rinse tub, and tried to comfort me. The next fair day, Pat fixed the line stronger and more secure than ever. As rinsed mud out of starched blouses and countless sheets, couldn’t make up my mind wheth­er to cry, laugh or do a little, cus­sing. I took out all my temper on the mud, wringing the clothes hard enough to relieve my feel­ings. I washed all over again, gathering up a few more things op my way through the house lliis time they got fairly dry. took no more chances. I now have damp^ clothes h a n g ^ all over the house to dry. T

A C i^ a d l|^ t'^ « e re m o n y Friday n i^ t Nancy, Kitty and

I went to the Oa-l Scout birthday party. As usual, we had a good time. Refreshments were delic­ious and iklentifuL The girls were all in a birthday mood, with giggl»»gr running and playing. The candlelight ceremony of ini­tiation has always been a beauti­ful way to welcome new girls in Scouting. This year a new twist was added, when each new Scout had her pin‘given to her by one of the older ^ I s . This seems to have a two-fold advantage. The older girl feels more responsi­bility in helping the younger. The new Scout has the feeling that she has received a personal wel­come and has a special friend in the older group.

Put yourwhere the t ___w ith 'a (dassified ad .

on displayth e heaviest

out and flagged down an oblig- ingi motorist to give me a push. I always feel foolish standing out in the middle of the street ask­ing for help, but these occadomt sometimes arise. A s li^ t push was enough to get us running again. The next day Pat took the car down, had the battery checked, and came home with a new battery.

M achinery Goes TTnder CoverPat has been getting his ma­

chinery under cover for the win­ter. For the first since I can rememtier, Pat had to put the mowing machine away without mowtag all the second cutting. ’Time' lost for cattle shows and sickness took its toll at the last moment. He had about a full day’s mowing to do, but winter arrived before we were ready.

We have second cutting mowed a while ago. It doesn’t seem to be hurt. If the radio is telling the truth, perhaps we can get that last load of hay yet. this week.

Nancy spent much of her free time over the weekend cleaning Md clipping some cows. Now that the cows spend most of their time in the bam, they become dirty, quickly. Cleaning insures having a dean milk supply. Clip­ping is a dirty, greasy job. Fine hairs fly all over the operator. Nancy spent her evening digging and scratching, un^il she jumped into the bathtub, to scrub with scented soap.

Eggs and AriUmietic Cindy is struggling with her

hen records. The pullets are lay­ing eggs faster than Cindy can increase her arithmetic capadty. She is learning her number com­binations the practical way. Since she gathered almost five dozen eggs yesterday, her books take a great deal of time. In'between times all the girls are strai^ ten- iijg out their bureaus. They often find a trinket they had forgotten. It is played with for a time, ends tock in. the drawer. Yesterday ttiey foimd an ^ d feed bill made out to Pat’s father in 1941. we all smiled wryly at the figures. Cow feed, almost the best quality, was selling a t $35 a ton. Now we pay over $70 for feed contain­ing 4 per cent less protein. Such finds sometimes make Pat and me wonder whether there is any­thing in the future of fanning, but more hard work and more low prices. If all pre-election jiromises were fulfilled, we would be looking forward to an era of prosperity for farmers, but election prmnises are like rhetori­cal questions, no . one expects much from them.

Car Battery Goes Dead ’The other, day I drove down to

school to pick up the giils to register for dancing sdiooL Since I t was cold, I kept the engine run­ning while I waited. I started to turn around a^ter the giils a r­rived. The car stalled. I stepped on the starter. I t groun4 tiien it ground more. Finally it wouldn't even grind. Tbe ba tto y was dead. I hated to but I d im bed

Mayes Employes May Go Deer Hunting

The Mayes company at Fleisch­manns will dose their factory Monday, Nov. 15, to allow em­ployes to enjoy the first day of deer season.

II-

SHANDAKENB y M n . l U e W . C le«veiandShandaken, N. Y., Nov. 9

Mr. and Mrs. John Yeny and dau^ter, Doris, spent Friday to Sunday with th d r son, A lfr^ and family in Buffalo.

Mrs. F. S. Osterhoudt is visit­ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baran, in Batavia.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hummell motored to Manchester, N. H., last Thursday for a week’s visit a t the home of their son, Dr< Charles N. Hummell.

Mr. and Mra. Maurice Brick of College Point were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cleaveland.

Mrs. Henry Heick is visiting reltrtives in Oneonta this week.

Mrs. Mabel Shaffer is a patient in the Benedictine hospital. She fractured her ankle Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rubin and children were in New York d ty early this week.

Will House School BusesA large garage to house the

school buses is being built on land of Rudy Frank. _ ,

Young. Woman Receives Three Citations

Shandaken, Nov. 8. — Miss Stephanie Cange received three honor dtations from Onteora cen­tral school recently. They were for perfect attendance, for out­standing work in Engli^.^and out­standing work in sodal studies.

GABLE’S CATTUE MARKETRoodniiy, N. Y.

COMMISSION AUCnON EVERY FRIDA?

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,195412 NOON—Selling produce, poultry, pigs, and also

Keiser’s merchandise.1 P. M.-»-Selling Dairy Cows. '

Due to the fact GEORGE LINGG of BOVINA, . N. Y., is no longer going to milk cows, he has con­signed his entire herd to this sale.

34 - Head of Cattle - 34This dairy consists of 29 Jerseys, S H olsteina and 8 A yr-

qhires. 8 a re fresh and th e balance a re handling o r bagging. T liis is a fine herd o f cows. T hey have s in , cond iti(» , and quality . This herd is m osliy ^ yoong w ith an a v o a g e te a t of

' 5% , bm ceOosis free and TB accreditiBd. I f yon need som e good replacem ents PLAN TO ATTEND TEDS SAUB.

I f you have c a ttle o f any k ind to sell ship to Cable’s. The place w here ytra g e t th e b e st In anctlM i service.

I f yon need a tn u A to p i ^ 1 9 your stock Just le t os know by ^«m e o r malL W e w ill m ake flie arrangem ents toe yon.

M. C. CABLETerms: Cash Roxbury 3601

in re

N e w S h e ll G a so lin e c o n ta in s K P —

g iv e s p e r fo r n ia n c e n e v e r b e fo re p o s s ib le

w ith r e g u la r g r a d e f u e l

If-th e engine of your car was designed to o p ^ te on r^ular grade fuels, you can now take advantage of the remarkable gasoline additive, TCP*, first introduced exclusively in Shell Premium Gasoline.

New ^ e ll Gasoline (regular grade) with TCP, benefits engine performance in two ways. First, by “fireproofing” combustion chamber deposits, it effectively controls power-robbing

misfiring. Each plug fires as it should, pre­venting fuel waste.

Gives performance never before possible with regular jgrade fuel

By correcting these troubles, Shell GasoHne with TCP gives an increase in acceleration, in smoothness of engine operation and in nuleage.

Because engine deposits form constantly,'pre-ignition. Second, by chan^ng the deposits " continued use of Shell Gasoline (regular grade) on the spark plugs from conductors to non-, with TCP is essential to retain its benefits; conductors of electricity, TCP additive stops Now at all Shell Dealers. “ '--------- -----

~ •Shell’s Trademark for this unique gasoline additivedeveloped by Shell Research. Patent applied for.

F & M Motor Sales & SeiviceDownsyille

R. W. DjckmanMargaretville

' Walter KkiitTmBaii

G KRunellBovina Center

Davidsons Service Station •’ / ' Margaretville

A. H. Todd & Son, Inc.Fleischmanns

Frank HenkelSiandafcen

.4-f A *