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Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
\\•'r Page Two—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Oct. 26, 1972 The Fleischmanns News By Frances M. Davis Deer PiF}j, jif, Y,, flWRfrs if werf town Mon day. The WSCS Circle 1 will meet at the heme ef Mrs. BJva Fuller at 1:§Q P4n. on Nov. }. Mem bers should come prepared tp sew, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fuller of Stratford, Oorio,, spent frgjn Thursday ypt}l Sw 4ay with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mprse visited her brother vid sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Streeter, an^ family in Onei4g over the wieelsend, Mr. and Mrs. Will VanFleet of Athens, Pa., spent tlie week end with Gilbert Streeter. IVIrs. Luella M iller visited friends in Albion and East Au rora for the last two weeks, re turning home Sunday. Mrs. Lena Pultz, who has been repuppr^ting from a recent illness at the home pf relatives in Arkville, returned to her home in Virginia on Sunday. She was ^ccompawed by her sons an4 d»ughier-inr}aw, Don ald Pult?, an4 Mf. and Mrg. Richard Pultz. Mrs. Iva Kelly returned Sun day after spending two weeks with her son and daughter-inr law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, and family in East Aurora. Dennis Faifjie is attending Oswego State university col lege, working on his m ^ ter’g degree , in psychology, The Si^ndsy school chHdrpn of the Fleischmanns United Methodist church will collect for UNICEF on Sunday. Rain date is set fw Nov. 5. Mrs. Elwin Maxim, Mrs. Charles Maxim and Miss Gheri Maxim, Mrs. James fuller, Mrs. Dennis Conklin of Rens selaer, Miss Cathy Fuller of Wateryliet and Mrs. Charles Greene and daughter, Terry, oi Ulster Parii attended H bridsi shower for Miss Kftthy MpGill at the home ftf her grwd- mother in Scheneetftdy last wee}? S»t»r4fty, ffostegs was Misg Paniela pf Albany- The wedding pf MpQHl tp Stephen Maxim wi}} ta)ie plflpe Nov, 25 ii} scheneptsdy. Mr- ao4 Mrs- RarUng and (tewghtfi\. §h9ri. pf Shirley, L. I., Miss ^vertK I^ftfling of White Plains spent the wpp K- end with their parents, Mr. and Thursday, Oct. 26 MrSr SpHi^ Darling, ftfrs. Aflr s§\im PeFfluozzi of M»rg»ret-- Vf|}» §n4 her dauglj|«*, Mpf, S e ^ p k of Gram4 Gorm, were Sunday visitors of the Darlings. Tom Schinuperling is a patient at Fox Memorial hos pital in Oneonta, where he has bgen cpnfined for the last two wppks, following a week's stay in the Partwipfc cp)legg infirm^ ary. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green 3n4 dawghter, Dartene, returne4 hpm^ Sunday frwn a twprweek vacation in Florida. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Moran and family m Orange City, FJa., fpf 10 4ays. They also visjte4 St. Augustine, Day tona ^ a c h , New Smyrna Beach an4 Risney World, returning by way of the Amish country in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Florence Monahan and Mrs. Alice ^eid entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Pleecker Totten and their son, Lanee, of Morristown, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Welzer of Jamaica, N. Y. Dm v c r-V e g a By Mrs. Qe|-ald G|-eepe Denver-Vega, Oct. 26 E14er Amasa J. SJauspn, Mrs. Howard Qreene and Mr. and Mrs. Qeral4 Greene attended a Baptist meeting Sunday after noon at Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pitette of Queens Village spent s few days at their property here on the former ijoward Greene farm, Mr. an(i Mrs. Panie} Q’Neii and ^n s , David and Panny, of Asitpria S^pent i^e weekend )^erp at thf4r summer home fuid visitg4 his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles’ Q’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storey and sons, Paul and David, of Dunraven and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B a rter pf MargaretviJie were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Greene and family. Mrs. Bruce Roberts spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weddleton at Camillus. She csame h w e pn SmuJay- Mr. SWi Mrs. C^raJ 4 iQreenp speiJt #v^ ing visiting her f r a w p t ^ r , Mi».< W- b. Chaw^r- Miss Ji^ia Meyr ers at Connelly- Eliza C* Sftpford Retirfd T 0 »«ber Miss ■ S iza 6. Sanford died Thursday in the Margaretville Memorial hospital, where she hgd baeri a pati§nt f9r several months. She w&s § retiffS tpacher w 4 a itfiiong resident of the tmn of Mifldietpwp- funeral was held Satur^ day afternoon at the Herrick funeral home in Margaretville. Rev. Kenneth B. Truran, pas tor of the Margaretville United Metho4ist church, officiated. Buriai is in the Kelly Corners cemetery. Miss Sanford is survived by her brother, Willard Sanford, with whom she made her home in Margaretville, and two sis ters, Mrs. Myra Bellows of Margaretville and Mrs. Iona Smith of Delhi. She was a graduate of the Margaretville training class in 1910 and started teaching that year in West Conesyiile. She taught in Schoharie and Dela ware county schools for a quarter-century, L^ter in the 1930s she operated a farm boarding house. She was bpm Jan. 22, 18^1, the daughter of Mendelsohn C. and Bertha J. Faulkner San ford. She was a member of Wa- waka Grange at Halcottville and the Margaretville Senior Homemakers club. She was an excellent needle- worker and in later years had taken up painting as a hobby. Sudden Took Joseph Kleinman Fleischmanns, Oct. ?6. — Joseph Kleinman pf Npw Yprk pity, a summer resi4ent of this village, died suddenly Oct. 16 in AHron, Qhip, where he had been visiting his son and his family. Funeral services were hel4 in New York pn Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Kleinman had celebrated their 5Qth wedding anniversary in June of this year. Mr. J^einman had been a movie prpject|onist at Ra4io City Musw Hall for m w y years prior tp h|s retirement. Mrs. Kleinman is the former Ruth Brill, and the coup|e ha4 b^en residents pf this area for almpst 50 year?. Th«M alIb»g Hr M ttc Jjn, Pr ftase fictiRoas names will be thrown away. The writer may ask that his name be withheld or a pen name be used, but hi* Iet»r ai} Arigmjl frw\ , Meuntatn sr iimt patsl^ifl itfiiwrt'n tqplf s. ■ifiW tqpu , supBSrt palltical'^ causes not having a direct area interest are not used. Letters must also be free of libel or personal attacks. October 24, 1972 Tp The News: We believe that it is in the public interest tp explain, an4 hopefully to clarify, the state ments attributed to itoxbury Supervisor Herbert Van Valr kenburgh, wihich were reecmled in your newspaper lasit week. While it lis true that at the present time Pelaware county pays $92 a day for acute care hospital services, the fijgure is misleading (fpr several reaspns. First, the $92 represents a temporary rate, whieh will be decreased iby a t least $10 some time in Novemlber. This tem porary rate includes a reitro- active adjustment, being paid over a period of time rather than in one lump sum. Prior to the temporary rate adjust ment, the cost was $73.21 per day. the actual acute care rate is p r^ently about $80. Further, this rate is all- inclusive. This means that it covers medications, operating room charges, special treatment services, ambulance service, as well as the standard hospital charge. Therefore, it cannot be cpm- pared to hospital charges wMch are not all-ipplusive. Secondly, many in the cpmmimity have confused this hospit^ rate with the rate paid by the county fpr Extended Care Services. The ECF rate ds presently $37.^ per day. As all hpspitals are wprking to keep costs dpwn, we believe that it 'is unfair tp single put pne hospital fpr public atten tion, especially at a time when charges reflect ad4itionai retro active payments in addition ip standard operating costs. Mr, Koit L4llep Administraitor Lawrence A. Qodberman PirectPr of Social Services R e t i r e d C a r p e n t e r I s T a k e n B y D e a t h WibHT Wei4man, 73, pf Fleis(*inanns, ^ resident of the a r ^ |o r m a ^ years, die4 Sun day §t t^e Margaretvdilfi Me morial hospital ^ t e r a short plne^, Hj§ funeral w ||| be con4upted at 11 a-m- 5^i4ay at the I^ r r rick funeral home in Marga- retville. Rev. Kenneth B. TiVu- ran oMoiate. Burial wil| be In the Kelly cenietery at Hal^sjttville. There are no known sur- vivqps. Mr. Weidman had spent ^ lifetime a^t odd jobs and carpentering, working Jore his retirement in the An des, Arkv^le and Fleischmanns area, He never married. He was a naUve of Yonkers, bom Aug. 28, 1809. JV lrs. P o r t e r D i e d I n P o u g h k e e p s i e Mrs. Jeanette Kauer Porter, 69, of Roxibury died last week Thursday at Poughkeepsie. Funeral services were hel4 Monday morning at the MIII ct funeral home dn l^xbury. Rev. R. Iv. Donahue, rector of St. Margaret's E ^ c o p a l church in Margaretvilie, pfficiate4. Burial is in the R o ^ u ry cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Porter are her hu^^and, Thonnas A. Ppr- ter pf iioi^ury, a daughter, Mrs. Murry Silver pf Lpng Is land Gity and a grandson, Rev. Charles Siiver pf Oberlin. Qh4o- She was a paitave of Roj^bury, born Pep, 29, tp ^rnest and^Shfi wa^ married tp Mr. Pprter in 1959 in Rochester. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, 3 e r v i c e W a s T a p e d The ipte^aith veteran^ gerv- ice held Sunday night at the K rst B a » ^ phur<di in Phoe^ nicia was taped by Father Gin^t cpynoil of the l^nigh’ts pf Co|lin*US. It ava^^le fo anyone whp was ill or unr aible tp atten4 the service for any re^c^i and 6ill Catpn, gran4 knighit of the K pf C, said thftt it 'be brought tp any residence. He may be phoned fpr §ppodntmenit. j4u n i FlorenQC 9 R m f i € s By IJvelyn Fairbaim Budd The following is excerpted from an impublishe4 manu script for a boojc. The author is well known in the Catskills, where she spent her youth on a farm in Dry BrPPk. IJer parents and many of th ^ e mentioned in the text still reside there. The News had an inquiry relative ito several trf the recipes published in the Sept. 28 issue. The author has sent the following eprrectionp: 1. Applesauce Gake 1 cup flour shoul4 be g cups flour 2. Boiled Raisin Cake 2 taMespoons shortening shpul4 be 3 3. Johnny Cake % teeispoon soda should be added 4. Svi^eet Milk Griddle Cakes % tablespoon s£^t should be % teaspoon. Sincerely, Evelyn F. ^u44 Belleayre By MUlicent Buargo f!pl|eayre, Oct. 26 Mr- and Mrs. Prfderick CpMe of Splits, Ohio, spent (the weekr end here hunting and visiting friends. Weekend and hohday guegts of the Harold Hil|riege| family were Mr. and Mrs. W ilM ^ Avery and children, Jopy, Biiiy, Kathie and Bobby, of Mil'ier- ton and Ernie Hanselmann ot South KoHtright. Mr. and M)^: Joseph }Ce|ly and children, Ppnna, Pebbie and Joe, of Manahawkin, visited her parents, Mr- apd Mrs. Clifford Beuth, and friends Satur4ay and Sunday. Mrs. Millicent Buerge and Mrs. Ivlpyd Mann of L^w Beach spent Friday with their broth er-in-law and ^ t e r , Mr- Mrs. Virgil Braisiland, a?t §idi ney, Call No. 483 Charter No. 8847 National Bank Region No. 2 BEPOET OF CONDITION, CONSQI4P4TING PQMPSTIP s u b s i d i a r i e s , o f t h e DEAK NATIONAL BANK FLEISCUIHANNS, IN THE STATE OF NEW IfOBK AT THE ppoSE OF b FSJNESS o n o CTOBEP 10, 197? Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Titlp 12, Unitpd States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks ------------------------------------$ U. S. Treasury securities ------------------------------------- 483,925.00 Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations ____ _ ______ _________ - _______ 274,257.81 Obligations of States and political subdivisipns -------- 2,602,074-15 Other securities (including $11,700.00 corporate stock) ____________________________________ 990,002.15 Federal funds sold and securities pupphasp4 under „ „ agreements tp resell ______ ;__________________ 2,400,000.00 Loans ________________________________________ 1,493,355.51 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Pther assets representing bank premise® --------- - -------- 6T,838-73 Other a s s e t s ___ ^__________________ _ _____ _ _____ 20,666.69 TOTAI- ASSETS ________ _____________________ $10,750,303-49 UABILITIES Demand deposits of indiv|4uals, partnerships, and c o r p o S n s ______ _ ______ $ 2,997,789.23 Time and savings deposits of indivi4ual§, partner? ships, and corporations ______________________ 4,964,992.28 Deposits of Unite4 States Government ------------------ 612,737.34 Deposits of States and political subdivisions __ ,------- ^1,667.11 Deposits of foreign governments and official institu tions _____________________________________ 217,668.58 Certified and officers’ checks, etc ________________ 296,734.19 TOTAL DEPO S ITS ________________ $9,721,588.73 Total demand 4eposits-----------------$4,186,596.45 Tptal time and savings deposits-.— $ 5 , 534 , 993.28 Other liabilities--------------------------:----------------------- 512,306.66 TOTAL INABILITIES---------------------------------------$10,233,895.39 o n LQ4IVS ATfP SEqUBJTIES Reserve fpr bad d»bt lo^e? pn Ipans (set up pursuant to w s rulings)-----------------------------— -- ------- $ 35.644-49 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURI TIES ____ ___________________- __ - ___ ■-$ 35,^.4 9 ACCOUNTS Equity capital—^total ---------------------------------- - ----- $ 480,763.61 Common Stock—total par value -------- - ---------- 139,827.51 No. shares auth«fl:i*W 37,965.5 SuTrtS ___________ 250,IMO.QO U n O iv® prefits ----- 90,93Q.10 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ___ . ____ . ------------ 480,763.61 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND c a p i t a ;^ ACCOUNTS ---- 1— -------------------_____^__^^__$1P,750,3P3-49 i^KiVfQKANDA Average of total dgppsits for the 15 ealendar days ~ pn4in@ with ca|l date ------------------------------------5 9,104,668.K Average pf total loan? for the 5.5 calendar days end- m with pall d1te__-__-_---_-.-— $ 1,507,018.73 Interest ppllepted nPt earned qn mstftllment Ipans mduded in total capital accounts ------ —-r-—- t ^(37p-8p I Robert R. Morse, Cftghier of the abovernamed bank, do hereby deelapp this r ^ ^ of cMidition is true and correct to best of my l^owledge and beu»f. HDBEJIT R. MCHISE, Cashier / From The PrincipaVs Desk M argaretville C entral S chool M argaretville , N ew Y ork 12455 Telephone ^14 586-2647 D ennis M. M c L ean '; Supervising Priticipal JqfiiT JC. gpsT, SeconHary Prinpipal ^ICBARP A, Curriculum Coordinator October 26, 1972 The fall has slipped by rapidly and we find ten-week exams nearly uppn vs. One of our most pleqsant seasons has been anything but delightful this year, fiegardless of the weather, fall activities have flourished, and now we are preparing for the winter schedule with the holiday season, basketball, cheprleading, dfania productions and, of course, studies to take up everyone’s titne. r e p o r t i n g Speaking of exams apd report cards, wp wish to re mind parents that PUr reporting system is being studied wjth spme minpf changes being introduced this semester. Primary students (K -4) will have their progress reported, as last year through parent conferences. We have been most pleased with the response in the past to this method of reporting. Parent conferences allow for a two-way communication between parent and school, which is extremely important m any reporting system. Conferences are being scheduled for November 8th and 15th. Our Middle School (Grades 5-8) will reduce the number of reports this year, reporting to parents each 13 weeks. The reasoning here is that every 13 weeks the courses change at these grade levels, Middle School teachers are also studying alternative methods of better rejx)rting the progress of each child. In grades 9-12, report cards will be issued each ten weeks. Grades are determined on two-thirds classwork and one-third tests. At these grade levels, the staff is considering more realistic approaches to grading. PARENTS Again this year many interested parents arp vplun- teering tjieir time and talents tq our young people in the Middle School. It is exciting to see such enthusiasm generated in tiie day-to-day scliool life pf our students. VV e urge others of you to come and get involved. Every one is invited to participate, it is not necessary to have children at this level to take part in a, very successful endeavor. On November J3th at 8:15 P.M . tl>e first P.T.G. meeting pf the year is scheduled- This organization greatly needs your support. An executive committee is trying to bring this organization back to its rigljtful position in the school. The program in November deals with a report pn the projx)sed “rules for public order” that have been mgn- d.ated by the Legislature to be adopted by each school district. These rules cover the conduct of visitors, stu dents, faculty and staff while on school property. Many of ypu have asked about these matters m the past; pow you can have an opportunity to advise the Board pf E4u- cation before these rules are adopted. The Board would like your comments on this important matter. The poUpy when adopted will serve to guide our district for ‘many years in the future. CONSTRUCTION It would seem that we keep rnpotionmg this each month. However, the work is not competed ae yet, and we have new developnents to report. Since Qtjr last report the iilacktPp and fencing has been completed at the bus garage, The heating system has been completely installed at the Fleischmanns build ing. Some of the cabinetry arrived last week and is ready to be installed in Margaretville. The financing is beginning to take shape. Upon the advice of our financial consultant, we are preparing to sell bonds. Preliminary study seems to indicate that the impact on tax dollars will be less than originally esti mated. At this time the bond market seems mPre favor able than anticipated two years ago. At the time of voting we estimated between five ($5.W ) and six ($6.00) dol lars per thousand on the assessed valuation. Results at this time indicate approximately four-seventy five ($4.75) to be the tax raise. Thjs would be for a period of twenty (20) years and not thirty (30) as originally forcasted. As I indicated last month, when all work has been completed, an open house wijl be held for you to see first-hand what has been accomplished. NEW PROGRAMS Although many new programs or revised programs are being instituted' in yqur school from timcTtP-time, I wpuld like to call your attention tp two rather new and unique programs that have been or will commence to operate. First, an extension of a program that began two years ago, the School-to-School program involving our school with a cpunterjiart in Italy. This past month we have been privileged to have had three boys from the American International School in Turin, Italy. These boys have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hinds, members of our faculty who taught in Turin this past school year. The boys, who have been attending M.C.S. during the month of October, are: Henry Beisner (Canada), Terry Leonard (France), and Magnus W istrom (Swe den). Henry and Terry have attended Mrs. Craft’s fourth grade in Fleischmanns while Magnus has been assigned to the eighth grade. All three boys will return to Turin, Italy, this week. It has been a pleasure to have had them in ou? school and cpmmuoityr W e hope this experience has been beneficial to both the boys an4 oijr student bpdy. The second and newest program involves ‘^Career Planning.” O ur sphPol has l>een selected tp partieiimte in a three-year program to develop a system of career programs, starting at the Kindergarten level to better prepare students for choosing a lifetinie profession, The thrust of this new program will be to acquaint a child with the multitude of career pppQrtupjtips ip the world. A student will be asked to naffPW this fiel4 as he moves along through his schooling. Finally, tailoring his educational program to fit his career choice, the event ual gpal being that a student will elK)Ose a profession based upon study and information. Hopefully, students would leave high sdiool kiK»wing what it is they wish to pursue, plus an educational progpam, that will lea4 them to their chosen careers. Sincerely, Supervising Principal Dennis M. MeLe^p Kelly Cmiieirs BM*- iUa^h WtiUf Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Robert l^ft Frid*y tg speRjl the with their sw ip-)»w and daughter, Mr. aod Mrs- McCrae. in Congsus, N, Y. They came home Monday. Mr. and Mr? William Van Fleet of Athens, Pa., gp^t the weekend vs4th M p - and Mrs. William Valle and visited friends in the area. A pai’ty tp celebrate the birthday? of Jphn Sprague and his daughter. Mrs. Richard Mc- Gregpr, was held Saturday night at Meridale. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs- John Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Oayton Sprague and daughter, Debbie, of Merrick, L. I., Mr- and Mrs. Clair Sprague of ^llm o re, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. A^her Sprague pf Willistpn Park, I* I., Rose Kpnofi^dipv of Bellmore, Mr^. peanor Pepker of Ark ville, Mr. and Mr?- Wayne Decker and Larry Decker ot of pavenport, Mr? and Mrs. Charles Mopr^ and family of Oneonta, Mr. and Mra. Itobert Martin of Hobart, Mr. and Mrs Richard MpGregpr pf JJpbart, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Manon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mai?on, Mrs. Beryl SimmOhs of iUvingston Manpr, Ixjren Shultis pf ffal- cott^ie, Nancy Sprague of Merricit, If. t; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sprague of Hubhpll Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Vlctpr Sprague and son, Victpr, pf Roxhury, Mr- and Mr^- James Yerry and sons, Rick and Micky, and their girl friends of Delhi, Ruby Sprague, Dick and David Moore and Richard S p r^ue and friend pf Marga retville. (Mr. and Mrs. M i t c h e l l Sprague and if^ ily attended a family Feunion at the h<wie of Mr. a?id Mrs. ignar Pedersen in arolevilije, N.Y, Qtheiss atT fltending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralfih Smith of Richmond, Vt„ Mr. and Mrs. MagniK Peder- ^ n of Ft. I^uderdale, Fla., ahd Arthur Pedei^en and c^ldrgn of Leng Island. 'IWs is the first reunion in nine years with the grandchildren present. H p n o r S tM ^ e n jtK R e p o r t e d a t A C S The honw and high honor roll§ for the first maylring peri(^ have heen releas^ at Andes central school. Honor Bol}, 85-89% Grade 7—David Cple, Ed ward Frisibee, Montie Hobbie, Barbara Rose and Lorje Trues- ddl. Grade 8—Scott Lee and Judy Sheltoian. Grade 9 — Karen Farrell, Nan<y Fnisbee, Steven Rabeler and She^a Reynolds. Gnade 10 — Fred Daibritz, Linda Drew, Timothy Fair baim and Jay Tweedifi. Grade 12 — John Andrews, Patti Dailey, Alma Fairbairn, Mary Kay Harvard, Karen O’ Donnell, Qordon Smith and Mi chael T ^ h . Honor BoU, 90% or Above Grade 7—Debbie Finkle, In grid Lor, Nancy Gladstone and Sharon Skovsende, Grade 8—Linda Berg, Kathy Daibritz, Ann Rrment, Laura Pierce and Jeffrey Tubbs. Grade 9—Janice Stevens. Grade Iftr-Douglas Andrews. Grade 11—M artha Drew. Grade 12—Paid Berg, Ellen Finkle, Christine Fleury, Deb bie Frisbee and Carol Stevens. Three students have been named to the first marking period’s prinpipail’^ ^ t . They are J^aure Pierce in grade 8, Pay! perg and Ca3x>J Stevens of grade f?. This honor is achieved when a student attains an average of jcent o f above in ai|l of fiis' or her aOademic subjects and comparable marks in minor fields. New Program Open Phoenicia, Oct. 26.—The U1-. ster county social services agency has been selected for a $210,000 demonstration project offering rehabilitation services for handicapped persons who are receiving public assistance. The federal ga?ant will be matched with $23,233 mpre frpm the state for the pro gram, which is expected to cover the next two pr three years. Visit Our Halloween Department A full line of Costumes in si?es, Masks, MaUe-up Kits, Noisemakers, Pumpkins and Party Goods. HALLOWEEN CANDY and TRICK am} t r e a t BAGS • Men’s and Boys’ HUNTING JACKETS and PANTS • Men’s FLANNEL SHIRTS and WOOl. S O C K S for the Huntiwg Season • INSULATED an^i UNINSULATED BOOTS for Men in Sizes 6sl3 • Men’s HEAVY NYLON JACKETS with piieeGe t(iiwgj Sizes iip to 52 in Assortment of Sizes Men’§, Ladies’ and Children’s SNOWMOBILE SUITS and BOOTS •Ladies’ FALL SLACKS and MATCHING SWEATERS in All Sizes BOBBJE BROOKS SLACKS, SWEATERS VESTS ip New Fall Don’t Our TO Y DEPARTM E N T on Seeond Floor Largre assortment of toyi for ^ ages. USE OUR U V A W A Y P I ^ N and PLAN Y 0 U R CHRISTMAS S H O m N G E A R l^Y Margiretville Depwtmciit Stm '‘THE FRIENDLY STORE’’ Jelephcnf 586*^14 M, Mimi^er
