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mm SB -r mm ....... -"'^ Xlie Catskill MoontiubiNews latered u Second O u t Matter ia tiw Poet Office «t Maixuctnllc. IL Y. Telephone 2231 PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY Owner* SOSWEIX SANFOKD ROWLAND G. H IU , Editor SabKrmtioas «3 per yor. aou for len O u ooe year, itrtctlT la adravcc. We rcMiT* * • ri*ht to reject aar copT, •Mwr ad*Cftiam( or « e « • AB nriMcriptioaa dbcuBtlnord M cs- *— ^ w tor whidi ordered. Ple»*e nuil to the newip«per, not to iWidul*. mountain dew Be old when young, stay young when old. Swimming is said to develop poise—ever lo(d£ at a duck? An old maid, a badielor—two best arguments for matrimony. of the Catskills. Some years the color comes to a climax almost overnight like a great exploding sky rocket. Other years the change is more gradual. Unless a storm strikes a bit before the ocdor climax there,is a period of glorious beauty to mark the en^ of the harvest. * • • Fur is liuckening on wild creatures, snow may soon be se^n of a .morning on the moimtain tbps. Farm families look to their homesteads to make things tight against the cold soon to come. • • « October is an exilatating month, heady with fall perfumes, llie year is starting toward the end. For a brief period the glory of October blesses this lend. ANDES By Mrs. Iva Fento Andes, N. Y., Oct. 5 Capt. and Mrs. Vaino Wester- ling, her daughter, Mrs. W altra Sprague, and grandson, WUard, were last Wednesday guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Burgin, at Clay- ville. Mrs. Grace Sliter spent seve^ days recently in MargaretviUe hospital, being treated. Little Harry Paul of Masonville spent several days the past week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hammie George. Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert of Union Grove were dinner guests last Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harvard. The Ladies Auxiliary of the son and children, J<dm and So* anne, W ^^n were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Emerson. " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gladstone entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomson and children, Nancy, Joan, Jef- frey arid Steven, of'Greene; Mr. and -Mrs. Michael Judge and daughteCi Elle9 , also Mrs. J. H. Gladstone of Margaretville; Mrs. Agnes G. Polley, Mrs. Edna Glad- stone and duldren, Walter, Carol and Gloiia, w d Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Gladstone and children, Mary tmd Wayland Jr., all of Andes. M r.-and Mrs. George Miller of Binghamton were Sun^y after- noon guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mural I often write about the ha^in- ness, the health, the ii^iration, ^ _____ the upm the hills bri^ to a m an|u^J^ P i^'b y te^ churdi will who takK time t6 wa& upon Md at the ^ ^ Harrison Armstrong on Thursday, Oct. 14, at 2 o’dock among them at any time of the year. Attention Brooklyn fans: Dodgers are as close to the 1955 pennant as the Giants. Down at school, physiology teacher asked, "How do you ob- tain good posture?” Boy in sec- ond row answered, “Keep the cows . <rff and let it grow.” Never will there be as good an opportunity as a blue-sky day in these first wedts of October. Leave the cement and macadam to seek peaceful winding country roads which lead leisurely, and* The'ever changing, among the hills. The approadiing hunting sea- son brings to mind the fact that there is more small game in the Catskills than there was 200 years ago. This, despite the fact that thousands of men with guns roam the mountains for the sev- eral weeks of the hunting season each year. * ^ * Deer, rabbits, grouse, squirrels are numerous. They must be smarter than the hunters or they would have been killed off many years ago. These creatures live with man. They like his saw- mills whidi bring bushes and his farm lands which give them ample food. Truckloads of game are killed each year in the Catskills, how -many tons I do not know. Nevertheless, game is on the in- crease. Civilization scared away the moose, the panther, most of the brook trout, the wolves and many bright lights, fur bearers. But the little folks of the woods, and the deer, like iTMTi, live with him and furnish exciting sport every fall. The valley has great appeaL But the beauty of October softens the mountain tops. There is heart-lift and reassui-ance on a road high in the hills. *\ * * Leave the car at the foot of a hill. Climb a cowpath which twists in easy curves along the rise. Cows are good engineers and lazy. They have made a good grade. When you arrive at a high levd you viill suddenly become aware of the deep mean- ing a high road can offer. • • • Along a mountain highway you may find a stone-lined, bush- tangled cellar hole—^reminder^ of the time when the wood-covered hillside was a thriving farm. There may be little cemeteries in the woods or the fields where sleep the pioneers. • * • They fought a good fight a cen- tury or more ago. They chose a family burying ground and were laid away in a pine coffin made by a neighbor. The cemeteries were deserted when the lowlands called the yoimg people down from the hills—and the towns’ October stirs the heart- and i^teeds the pulse. Glory of the nor:th flames across ten tbnes ten thousand hills, mountain and ''woodlands. Dawn is cold. Pew- ter-gray frost pqwdera the fields. Wisps of fog camouflage the Dela- ware valley. ' * » * When a man crosses the farm- yard for morning chores, he stops to smell the cool briskness of the new season. A climbing sun spreads meUow warmth. The countryside relaxes while a purple haze spreads a benediction over the land. • * * Autumn is not soft, coy. It holds its pennants for all to see. When the maples, beeches, birches change from green to scarlet, gold, wine and maroon the sky be- comes a richer hue, woodland ponds grow deeper. Bluejays scream in defiance, remaining flocks of migrators drde in the air. * • * • October'is the annual fireworks There will be wild apple trees, maybe old plank bridges, singing brooks alongside the road, some- times a beaver dam away in the hills, a partridge will prob^y fly or sneak scross the roa4 a d^r may seek an ai^e tree in the late aftemocHi, old stone walls everywhere, dried up bladcberry bushes, thorn apple bushes with the rudest thqm apples, deep yellow pods on wild rose bushes. There are hundreds of things to see. * Climb to a height which looks across a valley, the land in front' of you slopes downward. In the distance the river, or a creek, is in the afternoon. Mr. and Mirs. Benjamin Mills of Walden were guests for a few (fays last week of their son-in- -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steber, and brought their grandson. Ricky Steber, to his home after spending a week with his grandparents. Mrs. W. E. Bramley returned to her home on Wednesday from^ the Delhi hospital where she was treated for several days. Mrs. Donald Sliter of Saranac arrived last week to spend awhile with his sister, Mrs. Lee Gibson, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George KnaK>. Home Borean The night Home Bureau met Tuesday evening at the Andes central school with Mrs. John Jakszewski as leader, for the first lesson on alumintmi trays. The contestants had tlieir apple ims judged at this meeting. The winner will be announced next week, llie second lesson on aluminum trays will be held Tues- day evening, Oct. 12, a t the school George Francisco was taken to Margaretville hospital Thursday by Jesters ambulance for treat- ment for several' days, and re- turned home Monday. Alfred (Reynolds was laid up for several days at his home suffer- ing with a virus, ,and then .^Irug poisoning. He resumed his work on Friday. Womens Society of Christian service, circle one, of the Method- ist church met Monday at the' home of Mrs. Paul Brown. The Methodist church is spon- sorin a turkey supper to be held on Friday, Oct. 22. Miss Elizabeth Bi-uce of Rock- ville Center, L. L, acc<nnpanied hor sister. Miss Marjorie Bruce, home for the weekend. Miss Maf-> jorie spent the last two w e ^ in Rockville Center with her brofii- er-in-law and sistei^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richter and Miss Elizabeth Bruce. Douglas Locke of Forest Hills, L. L, was a Saturday and Simday guest of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. David An^ drews. Mr. and ]^rs. William Blanck were weekend guests of her a neuTow shining thread in the mother, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, at bottom. In the far distance great furrows of mountains rise blue green and steadfast against the blue of the sky. They seem never ending. Nature is never lone- some. • • • In the rush of the dollar and the desire to better serve, we all too often forget the quiet place that is waiting not far away— on an upland road or easy walk. Yours truly. The Mountaineer Comwallville. Trooper Glen Burton, who stationed near Norwich, was a guest for a few days the past weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Biuton. Rally day was held at the United Presbyterian chiuch on Sunday morning. Miss Janet Dickson, teacher at Roxbury central sdiool, was a weekend guest -of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickson. Mr. and Mrs; Maurice Emer- O. Miller, and his m o t^ , Mrs. T. W .^^er. r Miss Marilyn Wilson, student at iM hi A and T institute,'was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Gibson. Prln. and Mrs. Robert Foland and children, Ridiard and Terry, were we^end guests of her moth- er, Mrs. Ernest Jobscoi, at Union Spring. Miss Gloria C^adstone, senior at Oneonta State Teachers col- lege, ^ n t the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edna Gladstone. Mr. and -Mrs. Millard Russell of Walton were Sunday afteitioon guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bram- ley. Mrs. Marian Butler of Chester, Ka., speut last week with her pap-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fran- cisco, and her daughter, Mrs. Dawn Stefanide. Mrs. Elizabeth?, Davis of Mar- garetville was a Sunday afternoon guest at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mil- ler and Mrs. Frank MiUer. ^ ..E n Route to China Miss Bessie Bruce left last weelc for Lake Mohonk and New Bruns^ wick, N. J., before leaving for five years, doing missionary woilc in China. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keifer and daughter, DianaTof Sherburne were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roney. ' Prin. and Mrs. Robert Foland entertained for a couple of days this week Mr. and Mrs. Aaron MorgaietvlQ^ f'Rcadshaw and two children of Dryden. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Amberg and friends of New Hyde Park spent the weekend at their hcoie near Andes. i A meeting of the official board of the Methodist church will be hdd at the church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, at o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Jester of PrankBn were S u n ^ guests of his uncle and aimt, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gladstone. ItndMgoes Operation Mrs. Earle Woolheater under- went an operation on Monday at Margaretville hospital. Put your goods <m disiday where the traffic is the heaviest wit^ a clasBlfied ad. FOR SALE My Radiator & Machine Shop In Margaretville Now IKrfng a Wtmderfiil Reason tar SeOtag. Xnteresta .Otber Terms Can Be Arranged Louis Hraway BiQ FALL BARGAINS ^Qvih^ oh * CK USED CARS ! T ^ esssy VM£ m ' The red Tag meons 'At Thoroughly Inspected •jf Reconditioned for Safety Reconditioned for Performance Reconditioned for Value ■if Honestly Described •jf Warranted in Writing Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer DAW SON CHEVROLET COM PANY PHONE 1271 MARGARETVILLE, N. Y. Evaporated M ilk Jack's CHEESE TW ISTS i ’A-os Pk(. 24c 35c Reynolds ALUM INUM WRAP 59c Heavy D«tr 25-ft. Butter Kernel PEAS ZL-Zlc Butter Kernel CORN ' 2*fr33c^ Mrs. Filbert’s OLEOMABGARINi: Solids 2 “*53c Quarters 2"~57c Herb.Ox BOU ILLON CUBES 19c pks. of 12 Swanee TO ILET T ISSUE 2 "’"•26c Kleenex T ISSUES 200 IOC 300 fcfcV Nedick's CONCENTRATE For Orangeade 4 6-os. or Lemonade « cans fcwV Rival DOG FOOD 3 Lt 35c Brills SPAN ISH R ICE LT 20c Brills MACARON I D INNER Lri9c Old Dutch CLEANSER 2 “"25c FROZEN FOQDS Horsey B rand Orange Juice 4t:^S5e PICTSWEET FerdMok Lhims ’^ 25 e 47c PICTSWEET CatCom FAH(^ONT WHOLE Sfitiwbenies 45c BIRDS EYE or PICTSWEET Peas 3 ^ 49c BANQUET. BEEF. TURKEY or Omk^rm 4>^ 89& BIRDSEYE Fryers CAP’N JOHN ' Breaded Shr i mp 5 5 c 2-ft. 2h». pkfr $1.25 CAUIFUHie FRESHCARMTS GRAPEFRU IT SWEET POTATOES EXTRA LARGE LARGE SIZE 3 5 29 14* 26* 25* 23* Bananas Celny Tomatoes Onions 2 29c ^2tt23c Potnoof $129 CMking ^J19c orSahdNlxl Cole Slaw ;s:i9o 2-‘-25 c JU ICE Pineapple DEL MONTE Crushed Pjneapple DEL MONTE .. . SL ICED _ Rneappie ^ 29 HALF PR ICE i Facial 2 - 27*tr 30 20-oz. can C 30-oz.' 25* 33* HALF PR ICE SALE !.. .VAN ITY FA IR 2 33* A&P COFFEE MILD & MELLOW Eight O'Crock $2.89 b J99c 3-lb: bag RICH & FULL-BODIED 'S$1.03 rmI cnif ’,i^$2.99 1-ft. bag Bokar Clffce $1.05 t^$3.09 Ann Page Mayonnaise Mixed Yegetabies Iona Sweet Peas Fruit Cocirtail p». iar 31c I« St. 2 16-ex. Elmo can* ^ New 2 16-os. Pack cam Sultana ige. Brand can 55c 23c 23c Nutley pieom ai^ne Kraft Macaroni Dinner Grapefrait Jvice, 2 41c 18c Grade "A’ 7Vi-oi 3!^ 29c ”“ 35c CHEESEFOOD ■Ljj.ftW!SiM Ched-O-Bit 2i^ 75c MilddieddarClieese *^450 Medium Sharp Cheese “^STc Sharp Cheddar Cheese '^63c Sliced Cheese ^S27c JANE PARKER Donuts PLAIN SUGAR or CINNAMON OOaU 19e Angel Food Bor Angel food Rim each 29c ^39c HAutasx woe «PAM»...siwa iw w «w it MUNM A Moric n* ce imM r Lipton's Soup Mxes CH ICKEN NOODLE or ON ION OR TOMATO VEGETABLE BEEF VEeETABLE ^16c , Oxydol W ITH BLEACH &31cSr74c Octagon LAUNDRY SOAP 17c Clorox HOUSEHOLD BLEACH £. 16c ^ 31c Cbarnk Slyb Star-Kist Tuna Fish UGHT MEAT vW ITE MEAT ‘2r34c s r ‘2r37e Red Heart D06 FOOD 8 '* 79c Spk & Span CLEANER i?24c&78e ■V Pzioee in Till* Ad EHeettve Xbroag^ Satardi^, Get. 9, in All A*P Super in Marswetvme Vldntty
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