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T o m SULLIVAN COUNTi: RECORD—JEFFEBSONVBLUE, N. Y. THURSDAY^ >BECEMBER 25, 1952 S u I I iv t iii C o u it iv R e c o r d An Independent Democratic Journal Published by the Sullivan County Record Printed by - C & K Printing Co., Inc. Jeffersonville. N. Y. Publishers Cathleen Cullen Tonjes Thomas J. Y. Cullen Editor: Charles S. Hick rl»‘i Issued every Thursday, and entered in the postoffice at Jeffersonville, N. Y., as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $2.50; 9 months $'2; 6 months $1.50; 3 months 75c; single copy six cents. Paper stopped when subscription expires THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1952 Pear Mr. Hick We have been subscribers to The Record for over 70 years, and I want to congratulate you on the improved edition. I find added pleasure and interest since you have taken over. It is an appeal to the better intelligence of your read ers. My g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r was the first J o s . Seibert, who lived in a l o g c a b i n o n “Sixteen.” Mother was a granddaughter of his. Aunt Lena Seibert Faubel married Jos. Sei bert 3rd and that makes Fred Sei bert of the Dolly Madison Shop my cousin. So much for who I am. The Armbrust family of Kenoza L a k e are also by cousins. B e s t w i s h e s a n d g o o d l u e k . Ida Myers 10*7*112121 St, Richmond mil, .N.Y. We are glad to publish the fol lowing letter: Pear Mr. Hick After reading your editorial “Re flections,” I wish to say we differ with your suppositions regarding the way the fire started in the barn. We feel a grave injustice has been done to our friends by these sup positions :>r- because the one man is a non-smoker and the other never smokes while on the job. So in this case carelessness with cigar ettes can be eliminated. We have never allowed any smoking whatever in the bams as we realized the danger and al though many people do not, never these men »who are fine citizens, good neighbors and loyal friends. I hope this letter corrects any false impressions the public may have regarding the origin of the fire. We do not know and probably never will know the cause. Harriet Prince (Mrs. W. Gtanville Prince) Swan Lake WESTERN SULLIVAN LEAGUE BASKETBALL RESULTS The results of the Friday, Pec. 19th, games placed Roscoe, Nar- rowsburg and Jeff in a tie for first place. ‘ There was a big upset at Nar- rowsburg where Roscoe was re moved from the undefeated column. The final score was Narrowsburg 62, Roscoe 52. • At Livingston Manor, Jefferson ville had to come from behind in a hard fought battle to defeat Manor 50-43. - At Youngsville, Callicoon was de feated by a large margin. The final score Youngsville 72, Callicoon 35. The game at Grahamsville gave Tri Valley Central'their first win over Eldred. The final score was 57-37. ' The results of the JV games: Jeff remained in the undefeated CQlumn by beating 29. Kbscoe lost its second * game by bowing to Narrowsburg 29-24. El- dred won its first game by defeat ing Tri Valley 37 to 27. Callicoon won its fourth from Youngsville by a slim margin. Final score 30-27. V a rsity Standings Team W L Pet. Jeffersonville 5 1 .833 Narrowsburg 5 1 .833 Roscoe 5 1 .833 Livingston Manor 4 2 .667 Youngsville 2 4 .333 Delaware Valley 2 4 .333 Tri Valley 1 5 .167 Eldred 0 6 .000 J. V. Standings Jeffersonville 6 0 1.000 Roscoe 4 2 .667 Livingston Manor 4 2 .667 Pelaware Valley 4 2 .667 Narrowsburg 3 3 .500 Youngsville 2 4 . .444 Eldred 1 5 .167 Tri Valley 0 6 .000 Tues., Jan. 6 Pelaware Valley at Eldred. Jeffersonville a t Roscoe. • Narrowsburg at Livingston Man or. Tri Valley at Youngsville. SAM COHEN MAKES HIS MARK AS A FOOTBALL TACKLE P. F. C. Sam Cohen spent a few days at his home in Jeffersonville during the past week. Sam is in the army and stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, where he played tackle on the post football team, known as the Ft. Jackson Golden Arrows. This team finished in fifth place among the service teams of the nation. One college was on the schedule. This was play ed at Miami against Miami Uni versity and was played in the Or ange Bowl stadium before 35,000 people. They then played Camp Lee in North Carolina, the Cherry- port Marines, Fort Eustis, Virginia Bowling Field at Washington, P.C., the Quantico Marines, Parris Is land. They then flew to Kentucky where they played Camp Breeken- ridge . and Camp Attlebodro, Indi ana. Their final game was known as the American Legion Bowl Game at Parris Island, where all the players were given a memento by the Legion. ED HONES MAKES US A VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hones of Payton, Ohio, where Mr. Hones is night foreman in The Payton Daily News, arrived in Jefferson ville on Sunday to visit Mr. Hones’ mother and sister at the George Loderhose home. Mrs. Loderhose is the former Bertha Hopes. While here the Ed Hones couple drove to Roscoe to visit friends and relatives. It was at Roscoe that Mr. Hones was in business several years as owner' and editor of The Sullivan County Review, now merged with The Livingston Manor Times. On Monday night they drove to Wilmington, Pelaware,, to visit their son, Edward, employed in the PuPont laboratories as a scientist. He is a graduate of Puke Univer sity and holds a Ph. P. degree from there. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS The following students are home for \the holidays; Louise Sickmiller from Presbyter ian Hospital Nurse Training School at Newark, N.J. Arnold Sims from Ithaca College. Mary Louise Von Peben from Hartwick. Robert Eltz from RPI, Troy. Herbert Taberoff from Syracuse. Herbert Hassis from RPI, Troy. Arthur Hessinger from Columbia. Stanley Veyhl from Union, Schen ectady. Conrad Schminke from Union. Robert Knack, Albany Pharmacy. Ann Baker, Stat^ Teacher’s, Qen- eseo. Marilyn Scardefield, Plattsburgh State Teachers. Elizabeth Schwirzer, New Paltz State Teachers. John Muth and Jay Epstein from St. Bonaventure University. Erna Ebert from Oneonta State Teachers. John Ray from Keesler Field, near New Orleans. Robert Stechman, Paul Edwards and Ronald Menges from Bain- bridge, Md. ROBERT LEROY PROMOTED TO AIR FORCE STA F F SERGEANT Airman First Class Robert C. LeRoy, Organizational Supply Spe cialist of the '564th Operations Squadron, Otis Air Force Base, Falmouth, Mass., was promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant on Dec. 1. Staff Sergeant LeRoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. LeRoy of Jeffersonville. He is a graduate of the Jeffersonville Central School. MRS, ARMBURST DIES Mrs. Emma Armburst, aged 91, died at her' home at Kenoza Lake Monday night. The funeral will be at the home on Friday at 2 p. m. An obituary will appear next week. INSULATION RUINED HOME, LIBERTY LAW YER CLAIMS Sidney Orseck, Liberty attorney, and his wife Sylvia have brought a $15,000 Supreme Court suit against a Middletown insulating firm for damages allegedly caused to their home at Liberty when* insulation was placed In the building. ~ A copy of the Orseck s’ complaint charges that the National Insula tion, Inc., of Middletown “put too much pressure in blowing- tli'e in sulation into the waHs (of the house) and caused the entire in terior and exterior of the building to become badly bent, warped, bulged and damaged, and unsafe to occupy.” The insulation was blown in on Feb. 24, 1951.” In addition the complaint alleges that the holes in the sides of the building where the insulation was blown into the walls were not cov ered in a workmanlike manner. The notice of granting the mot- tion for further bill of particulars was signed by Supreme Court Jus tice Samuel Eager of Middletown. It directed the plaintiffs to furnish a further bill of particulars setting forth the statement of cost of re pairs on various parts of the build ing. Goldstein & Goldstein of Monti cello represent the Orsecks, whose home is located *at 148 Lincoln pi. LUTHERAN tefiURCH SERVICES The Christmas .Candlelight Serv ice at First Lutheran Church will be held this year at 8 o’clock on Christmas Night instead of Christ mas Eve. On Dec. 28, there will be no morning church service, but Sun day School will be a t the usual hour. On Jan, 4, the Holy Communion will be administered. FLEM ING HEADS NIMRODS Thomas * Fleming was elected president of the Beaverkill-Willowe- moc Rod and Gun Club at the an- u / r f - M I S H A S LIBERTY CLEANERS While oil of us catch our breath after a very busy Christinas Season, let us -*^ extend this one sincere r thought — have a huge, happy Holiday, won't you? WAGNER FARMS, Inc. nual meeting of the organization in Roscoe last week. He wilL suc ceed Fred Ackerly. Victor Lesquire was chosen vice president in place of Albert Hadden of Liberty, Elsie Darbee secretary, and Francis Da vis, treasurer, were re-elected. BIRTH A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gohde at the Liberty-Loomis Hospital. Jack says that he looks lige a half-grown football player. He weighed in at 8 pounds, 11 oz. W agner F a r m s, ihe.,v Changes H ands A gain; B u ry S e lls Millard Bury bought ..Wagner- Farms, Inc., egg business about 3 months ago. On Saturday-he sold it and Adolph Wagner is again the owner. The particulars are not knowii as The Record goes to pressr * Wagner Farms, Inc., is one of the big egg collectors in this section of the state. It has a fleet of five trucks on the road. Some of.-these collect eggs. The others carry the eggs to the New York City market. Renew your Record in time. ••• PER S O N A L S (Continued From Page 1) Helen Lieb, daughter and sister of the. Piersons. Mrs. Lieb was the wife of Alan F. Lieb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinshagen and George Stephenson left for Florida on Monday where Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will spend the win ter. George went along to be a re lief driver. He will fly back so that he reaches home in time to return to high school at Monticello when it reopens after the holidays. The tower at the Central School is gaily decorated with colored lights. Mr. Baker reports that Roy Mall, one of the janitors prepared the decorations on his own time. Vincent Graham is helping Gran ville Prince on the farm. Vincent and Leo plan to spend the winter in Florida but Vincent feels he can not leave Mr. Prince until he has found a hired man. The Graham brothers sold their interest in the Graham farm near Briscoe a year or so ago. They had for many years conducted a big dairy farm there with a herd of registered Hol- steins. They plan to take life easy now. ■fl JEFFERSONVILLE CLEANERS I AND BEST WISHESfFOR THE NEW YEAR W . G. 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