GiMTSEnX MOPCTAJW IflBWS Page Nine

Fleischmanns High School Opens on September 3

The fall term of Fleischmanns hig i sdiool will begin Wednesday, Sept. 3. Notices of the opening have been sent to each student together with a summary of sub-jects and marks in each of his higji school achievements to date. If such Tards are not received, please cOTnmunicate with the school.

New students should bring a transcript of their ^«cord from the school last attended- A birth certificate should be brought to school in order that the record may be a^ied. In cases where a buth certificate is not available a baptismal certificate may be brought.

All students entering the first grade should bring a birth or baptismal certificate. This is the only requirement. The State Edu-cation department reoonmends that no pupil be admitted to the first grade who has not readied his fifth birthday. In many sudi instances a five-year-old is too young and immature to attend sdiooL It is h( >ed that parents will use their best judgiMnt in sudi cases or where there is doubt the principal will be glad to dis cuss the matter with the parents While not essential it is desirable to have as many students as pos-sible innoculated against the vari-ous child diseases. State aid is based on attendance at school. Every day that a child misses from sdiool causes the district to lose about seventy-five cents. There-fore, good health is necessary for good attendance and good attend-ance is essential.

The teaching staff for next year consists of: Supervising principal, L. Ray Alexander; first and second grades, Lydia Waltke; third and fourth grades. Marjorie Fay; fifth and sixth grades and diop, Edward Caswell; seventh and eighth grades, Ethel Alton; homemaking, Ann Reeves; art, Helen H ^ t music and English I, Jane Riggs business, Margaret Schwennessen science, Crawford Lasher; Latin and mathematics, Christina Flis-ser; French and history, Theodora Churdiill; English and library, Betty Jean Hickey; physical edu-cation and coaching, Chauncey Brown.

Roxbury Church Play Was a Big Success

The Methodist church play, "The Man in the Green Shirt," was held Thursday evening at the Roxbury central school auditorium before a large audience. It was an unusiially excellent perform-ance.

•nie cast was as follows: George T. Fuller, always out of naoney, Frank Bouton; Ivan Ross, a gue^ from Aricansas, Julian Wiedemann; Egbert Cain, a clever clerk. Linden Gregory; Willie Roadi, hired man of the Fullers, A1 Malcomson; Mrs. Ge<»ge T. Fuller, with mil-li(»iaire ideas, Mrs. Marjorie Chase; D e ^ ^ e LaRue, an adven turess. Miss Margaret Bouton; Millie Fuller, daughter of George T., Elma Peck; Mrs. T. Jefferson Jaynes, a sodal leader, Mrs. Marion F. Mattice; Lena May Crow, maid of the Fullers, Eliza-beth Gregory; Emmy Rockhart, a hardboiled policewmnan, Mrs.

Grace Ploutz. About $75 was cleared aa the play.

Kenneth Ballard entertained by singing and playing the guitar and accordian between acts. Bruce M. Kilpatrii^ vj^o directed the play, was presented with a gift frc«n the cast—Hoxbury Cor.

Here Is Bis: Corn Many are the fine fields of com

in this sectiOTi. Mrs. Harry Fris-bee has the largest that has crane to our notice, measuring 12 feet c»r better.—Andes Cor.

Dr. Froode Betonis Dr. Charles C Froude of Kings-

ton has returned firom his vacation in the West and has resumed his practice at his diiropractic (rfflce at Kingston.

Roxbury Nurse Dies Thursday in New York

Miss Helen Frances Ames, R. N., died at Holy Family hospital in New York city last week Thurs-day. She had been ill only a few days. She had just returned from a nursing case when she was found unconscious in the room of her apartment and removed to the hospital

Miss Ames was bom in Roxbury June 15, 1916; the sectmd daugh-ter of Carlos and Hertha (Dmde) Ames. She graduated from Rox-bury central sdiool in the class of 1934, and a few years later from the Methpd|st Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn. She was nurse at the Roosevelt hospital for a short time, but retumed to the hospital fnmi whidi she was graduated and with whidi she had since been connected, while doing private nursings She had an unusually fine record,' ^'d it would seem that she had a brilliant future be-fore her. She was devoted to her diosen career, and was buried in her nurse's uniform and cap, in accordance with her request.

She is survived by her parents of Roxbury; one sister, Mrs. Doug-las White of Roxbury; and one brother, Ridiard Ames, who grad-uated front Yale university in Jime, is now playing baseball with a Yankee farm team, and plans to enter medical college this fall She was a member of the Reformed churdi of Roxbury. She was very popular and well liked by alL

Funeral services were held Sat-urday afternoon at 2 at the Re-formed church. The pastor, Rev. Glenn W. Young, officiated, assist-ed by Rev. Harry Williams, »fetho-dist pastor. Bearers were six for-mer schoolmates, Arnold Cart-wright, Walter Meade, Kenneth Cower, Kendall Haight, Du-gan and Paul Shafer. Archibald Hewitt wsis usher. Interment was at the Roxbury cemetery.

CXit-of-town relatives present in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Emest Dune-way of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird of Stamford and Frank Ames of Worcester. A profusion of beautiful floral trib-utes and the large number who attended the funeral showed the esteem in w^ich she was held.— Roxbury Cor.

Griffin Family Holds Reunion at Roxbury

The seventh annual reunion of the descendants of John and Mary (Bloomberg) Griffin was held Sunday at the Odd Fellows hall in Roxbury with a total attendance of 39. Oldest persMi present was Frank Griffin of Binghamton, 75, now the oldest member of the family, and the youngest was David Frederick Aiken, four-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Aiken Bainbridge. Lundi-eon was served at noaa, and the following officers were elected: President, George Mann, Bingham-ton; vice president, Omar J. Grif-fin, Roxbury; secretary-treasurer, Ima Mae Griffin, Roxbury.

Hiose present from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Baum of Cortland; Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Milks and dau^ter, Esther, Bemice Oliver, Frank Griffin and George Mann, Binghamtcm; Miss Laura Griffin, East Windsor; A. B. Griffin and son, Norman, Sus-quehanna, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Aiken and son, David, Bainbridge; Mrs. Hanford Hull, New Wood-stodc; Mr. and Mrs. Ckanville Townsend and daughter, Dorothy, Pepacton; Principal Lloyd Mann and five sons, Charles, Buddy, Robert, Russell and Roger, of Hur-leyville; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl and diildren, Qiaris, Wayne and D(»iald, and Mrs. Arthur Del-ameter, Halcottville; and Mrs. Jennie Whitney, Ima Mae and Morse J. Griffin, Omar J. Griffin and son, Dmiglas, and daughters, Bemice and Peggy, and James A. Griffin, RcHdNiry.

It was decided to hold the re-union next year the seamd Sunday in August at Bassett Parte, Waltcm. —RaadMuy Cor.

Men's and Young Men's

SUITS ne^ WALT OSTRANDEB

Necrt to Wards Kingston

R A D I O S E R V I C E

PHILIP HILLIKER Phone 2255 Big Indian, N. T.

DINE AND DANCE AT

KASS' BAR and GRILL On Bonto SO, Between Mjyrgaretvffle and Kelly Ck>niers

EVERY SATURDAY EVENING Music by

BURT PEASE and His Orchestra WE NOW SEBVE

Steak and Chicken Dinners and Giicken Chow Mein „

EVEBY DAY

BALLANTINE BEER AND ALE ON TAP NO MINIBnTM OB COVEB CHAB6E

FLEISCHMANNS * WHIPPLE THEATRE ^

8 SHOWS DAILY—2:80, 7:15, 9:15, D. S. T*

Thursday-Friday-Saturday August 21-22-23 ONLY THREE DAYS MORE

Latest News Events

Sunday-Monday-Tuesday August 24-25-26 This Picture Is Made WItii tiie FnU Cooperation of tiie U. S. Navy

I N T E C H N I C O L O R it DIVE BOMBER 99

—With—

ERROL FLYNN and FRED MacMURRAY Latest News of tiie Day

Starts Wednesday, Aug. 27

Wuk HENIE JOHN

PAYNE

Three Days

Business Directory First National Bank

of FlfJschmanns MemiMT Federal Depoitt

fiMTsiicic Corp. The Bank of M a d l y Servlca.

ESSOTANE GAS AND O M BANGES

Bliwtfleal

Mariaietvine Elee. * Gas. Ok

G. W. Merritt Lbr. Ok LmnlMr, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Frames, Piaster, Piaster Board,

Bride, Cement We appreciate your patronages Plu 17-Bp2, Bfargaretviiie^ N ^ .

M. H. WILTSIE COMPLETE BEPAINTING

TWO-TONE COMBINATIONS Bridge St. MargaretvOIe

Pbone 49-F-8 CONVENIENT TERMS

PRESTO GAS The Perfect Economical Modem

Fuel Gas Baoges * Hotel Eqnipmeiit

CHARLES BEDNAB Td. Ileisfdmianns 4-F-4

ROYAL BAR & GRILL Fleischmanns, N. T.

GOOD FOOD WINE BEEB UQUOB

THE NEWS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY

OPTOMETRIST C. L Biederman will be at tiw residence of Mrs. Cedl PoUey in Margaretville Aug. 5 and 19, Special readaption of vision actions for better s e ^ g and comfort of visaal uses of the eyes.

9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

Home Office: 404 Main Street Oneonta

Teleplioae When Death Occurs

MugantvOle SS

Complete Funerals $175 No Extra Charge for Fsrlers

L A T T I N ' S F U N E R A L H O M E

M ^ Street MMgaretvllle^ N. Y.

' C GREEN PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL SHOP

BfargaretvOl^ N. T.

I can supply yoa wttk material and do Hie woik at • Ilea saving to yon. T « « doB*t kave to send away. Keep your moaej at hmne and save. PIPE FITTINGS FIXTiiiMK^

PUMPS OIL Bumygui^ COPPEB TUBING

Lrt me giv« yoa the may loeal falks for wtWsctagy

f.