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Page Four OAXSBaOl. MOIINTAm xirora Friday. July 30, 194a Local and Personal The APO number of PFC Arthur Soderlind Jr. has been dianged J ^ m 700 to 763. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soderlmd Sr. of Binghamton called on friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. S. A. Dugan, who recently underwent an operation at St. Peters hospital in Albany, has re- tiuTied home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arenson of New York city are spending a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Arenson. PFC James Ingles, who is sta- tioned at an Army basex in Cali- fornia, is spending a furlough with his parents in Stamford. He called on friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lee V. Fix and sister of Mrs. Fix, Mrs. Raymond Phillips, returned from Attica Ind., Monday. They went to Indi- ana to inter the body of Linda Rose Fix, who died at Cooperstown July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bly of Geneva are in towij and wiU re- main for a week. Mr. Bly has change of the opening of the cauli- flower auction block in this village today and will remain here long enough to break in another man Mr. and Mrs, Humphrey Jones and son, Philip, of Kingston and Miss Louise Grosenbeck of Pough- keepsie were Sunday guests at the home of Attorney and Mrs. A. C. Fenton. Mrs. Jones remained here for the week to help care for her mother, Mrs. Philip Derringer, who is ill. Lt. Lloyd Kelly is home on three-day leave from Texas. With another pilot and navigator he flew his training plane to Albany where he was met. The other two officers flew on to their homes in Vermont. Lt. Kelly will join them early Sunday morning to pilot the plane back to Texas. He may fly over the village en route. Where Will the Dam Business Go After the War? CX)RNERS I K^LLY Mrs. Marshall Stewart and daughter, Grace, of Rahway, N. J., Mrs. Robert Leal and daughter, Roberta, of Cross River spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs. Kathryn Gossoo and family. LaMoure Steweirt of Roxbury was a Sunday dinner guest. Curtis Burroughs of Roxbury and his friend, Miss Velva Foster of Phoenicia, were Saturday after- noon guests of Chan Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of DeLancey were Sunday guests of her sister, Miss Lena McCann, at the Kelly farm house. Ralph Felter Jr. began work Friday at the Boulevard dairy in Meirgaretville. Mrs. John Burroughs and father, John K. Tyler of Roxbury, were Sunday guests in town. Seek Oil Near Hancock A group of 14 workmen em- ployed by Seismograph Service Corp., Tulsa, Okla., are at work near Hancock, prospecting for oil. It is reported from Hancock that the group wiU work in that area for an indefinite time. Hancock is located close to the New York-Pennsylvania state line. At several places the line runs close to boundaries of Hancock township. Indications of oil in the area have several times been re- ported. Gasoline for Berries Both the Delhi and Walton ra- tion boards have announced that it is permissible for people to use their automobiles to go to pick wild berries. Additional gasoline will not be granted for this use, but it will not be considered as pleasure driving and current A coupons may be used. The ration boards are thus recognizing the need for all homemakers to pre- serve all possible locally grown food. The war has hit some kinds of bysiness here pretty hard, except of coiuse the grocery stores (for people must eat). It is interest- ing to note that the closing of the Dreher hardware store leaves Downsville without a business of this kind for the first time in 70 years. It is also interesting to con- sider the fact that this situation will not last long. The war is in its final phase and when it ends and automobiles are able to ply the thoroughfai;es once more, there will be a quick resumption of business of all kinds. When the war terminates thou- sands of laborers will be employed on the building of the dam. There is no guesswork about that. Most of the important details in con- nection with the building of the dam Eire being arranged carefully by competent engineers and Workmen. When business begins again there will be an impetus to enterprises^ such as was never known in this vaUey. And when this time comes the major part of the trade wiU be at or near Downsville, with Mar- garetville ^tting a nice amount. If Downsville business men are not able to handle the volume of trade, then men will locate here who can handle it and they will get their share.—^Downsville News. Why the Gasoline Shortage In trying to account for the pre- vailing shortage of gasoline in the United States it is well to remem- ber that a single Flying Fortress on a Tbombing mission from Eng- land to Berlin bums up about 1600 gallons of gas qn the roimd trip. That is enough gasoline to fill the tanks of 97 Americ^ automobiles, allowing about 17 gallons per car. Gen. DooUttle, who led the raid on Tokyo, reports that one day's operations of our air force in the Mediterranean area recently con- sumed 1,100,000 gallons of gasoline. Such a quantity would fill the tanks of nearly 70,000 automo- biles. PINE HILL Youth caravan will come to Pine Hill Aug. 7 and remain through the week to Aug. 14. Four young women compose the cara- van ^oup: Miss Faith Starr, lithonia, Ga.; Miss Dorothy Fell, Maryland; Miss Betty Thornton, Ashtabula, O.; Miss Nancy Eliza- beth Long, Blountville, Teijn- Dur- ing the week that they are here the daily program wiU include classes for boys and girls, for young people and for adult youth leaders. There wiU also be periods of recreation, fellowship singing, crafts, and a special project. George W. DuBois, who has been suffering for several we^ with sciatic neuritis, fdt he bould no longer endure confinement and began to mow with a scythe' <m a recent evening. He slipped, f^ down an embankment and broke three ribs. He wiU be confined for some time with double trouble. DUNRAVEN I- Mrs. John Wolcott is ill at her home and imder the care of a doctor. The Homestead has many city guests. Miss Georgia Fairbaim is spend- ing some time at the home of her aunt, Mrs. B. Pultz, at Albany. CLASSIFIED ADS - Buying or SeUing They Bring Results - FOR SALE News From Viwnity Soldiers Otis Spry, S2/c, who has com- pleted recndt training at U. S. Naval base at Sampson, has left for duty. Mrs. Spry and three- year-old daughter, Carol Jean, visited him at camp before he left. Mrs. Spry and daughter will leave the Scintilla at Sidney next week for a vacation with her husband's parents in Wisconsin. Pvt. Leonard J. Ellsworth has been made a corporal because of ability shown in active service. He has also been awarded a good conduct medal for exemplary be- havior. S/Sgt. William A. Greene, who recently spent a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Greene, at Fleischmanns, has returned to the Army base at Redmond, Ore. PFC Harold Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Greene of Fleischmanns, who is at Ft. Sum- ner, N. M., has been spending a 12-day furlough at his home. FOR SALE—Three tons hardwood ashes. Chair Factory, Arkville. jSOc FOR SALE—15 acres of standing hay. Etta Burhom, Pakatakan Colony, Inc., Arkville, N. Y. jSOtf FOR SALE — One refrigerator, good condition. Ward Reynolds, Fleischmanns, phone 152. jSOp SHINGLES—We have B. C. Red Cedar Perfections, 18 and 16- inch. Hubbell Bros., KeUy Cor- ners, N. Y. jSOp FOR SALE—Household furniture. Inquire Mrs. Joel B. Hodge, Dry Brook road, one-half mile from Arkville village. a6p JUST ARRIVED —1 McCormick- Deering mower, 6-ft. cut; elec- tric fence sets and insulators; rubbers for BLK milkers. Doug- las Kelly, Margaretville. a6p Had 'So Many* Answers Henry W. Robbins of Long Island, who is spending the sum- mer in Pine Hill, recently adver- tised for a separator. He had so many answers that he called The News in a hurry and said, "Please be sure not to run that ad again, it led me to a separator from my nearest neighbor and many other offers." Will Supervise Canning Miss Mary Lasher, home eco- nomics teacher of Roxbury central school for 1943, will be available at Roxbury central school during the month of August to supervise canning for those who wish to use the school facilities. She will also be available to visit homes to give advice on food preservation, clothing conservation and other problems.—^Roxbury Cor. FOR SALE—School house in New Kingston valley, ideal for an in- expensive summer home or camp. Harold J. Smith, Mar- garetville. ' j30c FOR SALE—Pair of light colts, two and three yeare old. Can be seen at Roland Ackerly's farm. Raymond Ackerly, Arena. a6p HORSE FOR SALE —Iron grey, four years old, weight 1400, also bay horse, eight years old, weight 1300; Holstein service bull, year and a half old. Jesse Finch, Vega. j30p LOST AND FOUND LOST—or strayed from my farm at Perch lake year and a half old Holstein bull, reward. Alfred Ferber, Perch Lake, RD Shaver- town. j30p MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU are interested in working in a real estate office, call and let's talk it over. Redmond's Real Estate Agency, Arkville. a6c COME AND DANCE for the benefit of Margaretville Hospi- tal Enlargement Fund 'at Du- gan's hall, Margaretville, Satur- day evening, July 31. Special orchestra, round and square dances. Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. j30c BIG horse and cattle auction, Austin's stables, Walton, N. Y., Tuesday, Aug. 3. Carload Ne- braska farm horses, pair of out- standing chestnut sorrels, team five years, about two tons, won blue ribbon at Nebraska state fair. Excellent dapple gray team, 3,000. One good complete dairy, fall and winter cows. Terms, cash. j30c WANTED WANTED —Eggs. Margaretville Bakery, Margaretville. j30p WANTED — %-inch electric drill, must be in good condition. Everett Redmond, Arkville. j30p LO^IS WANTED — Maple, birch, oak, basswood. Arkville Chair Factory. ol3tf WANTED — Chambermaid and waitresses, $15, Roseland Hotel, Fleischmanns. j30c WANTED—to buy man's bicycle. Phone Margaretville 52-R3, Chas. Glantz, Arkville. j30c WANTED — An ensilage cutter, will pay top price. Victor HOI, Rock Tavern, N. Y. j30p WANTED — Old gold, silver and diamonds. M. Willnus, jeweler, Margaretville. al3c Classified advertising, Ic per word. Minimum—Cash with order, 25c; minimum if charged, 50c. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—^Very good team of farm horses; heavy, broken to aU kinds of work. Exceptional bargain. I. Kaplan, Fleisch- manns, N. Y. Telephone 58-F-5. agl3c FOR SALE—^Bam on my property near Margaretville hospital, ma- terial to be taken away and lot left clean. Mrs. Florence K. Maurer, Margaretville. j30p imss McLaughlin Resigns Miss Mary G. McLaughlin, depjity coimty clerk of Delaware county, who has served in the county clerk's office 43 ye'ars and who has been deputy derk since 1909, will complete her work in Delhi Saturday and expects to go Monday to Poughkeepsie to make her home. Operator Licenses Expire The majority of one and three- year operator licenses expire Sept. 30, 1943. This includes operator licenses which expired on or after Oct. 1, 1942, the vaUdity of which was extended to next Sept. 30. Classified advertising, Ic per word. Minimum—Cash with order, 25c; minimum if charged, 50c. FARM of 150 acres, 12 cows, horses, farm machinery, ten- room house, dairy bam, price $4,500, terms. Free catalog. Redmond's Real Estate Agency, Arkville. a6c FOR SALE—^An eight-room house equipped with electric lights, electric water pump, good snring water; one-half acre of land. Inquire Mrs. Joel Hodge, Dry Brook road, one-half mile from ArkviUe. a20p FOR SALE — 1 Paymaster Check protector, 1 duplicating machine, 1 Majestic cabinet radio, 1 110- volt Delco generator, secondhand doors and windows, all sizes, sec- ondhand basins complete vidth faucets and traps. Fred D. Cure, Pine HiU, N. Y. j30c FOR SALE—Electric meat grind- er, electric coffee mill, meat slicer, cash register, several set scales, coimters, show cases, large electric meat box, fumace, oil burners, water heater, cook stove, 6 hp steam boiler, bed dresser, kitchen cabinet, several gallons paints, varnishes, stove pipe, some hardware. Several storage tanks, 275 gallons to 1,800. Oil stove. 1934 Ford coupe. Several odds and ends. CaU or phone after 6 pjn. H. Cole, Ark- viUe. Phone 28-F-ll. j30c 1939 Plymouth convertible, very clean. Wilson milk coolers, 4, 6, 8-can in stock. Ever-Ready milking machines. Unadilla sUos. Two J. D. sidehill hand plows. One J. D. No. 52 two-bottom trac- tor plow. Several two-section harrows. We pay cash for late model used cars. Sanford Chevrolet Co.f Inc. Margaretville \ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that li- cense No. SL-789 has been issued to the imdersigned imder the provisions of the Alcoholic Bev- erage Control Law to seU liquor, wine and beer to be consumed on the premises where sold, at Acropolis Farms, Inc., on the west side of the main road in the Township of Halcott, N. Y. Adel Heid Pavlos, Halcott Cen- ter, N. Y. j30c Classified advertising, Ic per word. Minimum—Cash with order, 25c; minimum if charged, 50c. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Five-room apart- ment, hot water and beat fur- nished, $30 per month. N. L. Lattin, Margaretville. a6c FOR RENT — Six-room house at Arkville, $15; also four rooms upstairs with water, $10; pigs at Dunraven, four to five weeks old, $12 each. Olney Smith, Dunraven. j30p FOR RENT — Furnished seven- room house in Arena, garden. Also large furnished cottage at Perdi Lake, screened sleeping pordies, ^ring water in kitchen and bath. Fhoae 5117, Annes E. Tremper, Hobart, N. Y. m2Stf WANTED—A roofer to roof my house in Arkville. Clara Storey, 61 Fumace St., Kingston, N. Y. a20p WOULD like to buy a good used typewriter. Please teU make, price and condition. A. W. Red- mond, Arkville. a6c WANTED—Auto engine and buzz saw outfit and light plant. Write Daniel Frank, Union Grove, N. Y. j30p WANTED — Chambermaids, wait- resses and bus boys. Funcrest Hotel, Pine Hill, phone 2411. jy9tf WANTED — Housekeeper, two in family, six-room apartment. Start work last of August. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Osbom, Mar- garetville. j30p WANTED—General housework by young woman, good worker, two children. Write stating wages and particulars. Box D, care News, Margaretville. j30p WANTED—General housework by young woman, good worker, two children. Write stating wages and particulars. Box D, care News, Margaretville. al3p WANTED—Woman to help out from 7:30 to 3 in the afternoon. $2 per day with breakfast and dinner at the hotel. Hotel Fleischmanns, Fleischmanns. j23tf WANTED ~ In-small boarding house woman between 16 and 40 to help as waitress and do other work .Mrs. David Dorman, Hen- sonville, N. Y. Phone Windham 64-F-22. j30p WANTED—Will pay cash for '41 or '42 Buick, Pontiac sedanette or four-door Chevrolet, general condition and tires must be perfect. S/Sgt. Michael Hoeko, Bedell, N. Y. j30p WANTED — Couple, woman good cook-housekeeper, man-farmer, care for three cows; living quar- ters, year-round place, wages. Write Box F, High- mount, N. Y. j30c WANTED—Girl or woman, three or four half days a week, l i ^ t housecleaning and' personal laundry, 50 cents per hour. Mrs. Rantzman, c/o Will Rogers Cottage, Fleischmanns, ph(»e 136.
