Page Six—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., March 12, 1970

The Roxbury NewsMr. and Mrs. Harrison Morse

left Tuesday morning to spend a vacation at Riviera Beacli, Fla.

Mrs. Sanford Hinkley and daughter, Tracy Lee, came home Tuesday from the Stam­ford hospital.

The first Lenten service was held at 8 p. m. Wednesday eve­ning at the Methodist church with Rev. Francis Rivenburgh, the pastor, in charge.

The Women’s Guild of the Feformed church met, with 25 present, at the church house on Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Schreib- er had charge of the program which was on group evangelism. Participating were Mrs. Ken­neth Preston, Mrs. Henry Mun- sel! and Mrs. George F. Gibbs. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Mun- sell and Mrs. David Munsell.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCall and son, Dana, of Oneonta were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeMonie.

On Dean’s Li.stJames M. Ives, a senior a1

Albany Junior college and an alumnus of Roxbury central school, was named on the dean’s list for the first semester.

Maureen Millar won the prize for a novice slalom at the No-Name ski center last weekend.

Jacque E. Thomas returned home Sunday from the Stam­ford hospital and is recovering from his illness.

A ham supper was served Saturday night at the Roxbury Methodist church. Mrs. V. Bruce Parizo was chairman, and Mrs. Malcolm C. Hughes, co-chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slauson were Sunday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tweedie, at Walton, and Mi-s. Tweedie’s birthday was celebrated. Also present were Mi's. Karl P. Shafer and children, Connie and Steven, of Minoa.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brower and family of Ballston Lake and Nancy and Joan Brower of Albany were in Roxbui'y with their mother, Mrs. David Brower, to attend the Methodist church supper Saturday night.

Ann Millar, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Millar Sr., celebrated “ 12th birthday Sunday by a family party at her home. Her brother, Sgt. Kevin Millar, stationed at Willow Grove, Pa., and Apdrew Millar, student a Syracuse university, wece home for the weekend, and her brother-in-law and Mrs. David Hadden, and son, David Jr., were guests.

Near a HoldupMr. and Mrs. Elton LaRue

returned Sunday night from a month in the Florida Keys off the southern coast. While on the outskirts of St. Petersburg coming home, they heard two shaip gunshots, and shortly afterward heard via radio of a bank holdup in St. Petersburg.

William Friend celebrated his birthday March 4 by a din­ner at Kass Inn, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Friend and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Forst of New York, who are spending a week with them while viewing their new home in the process of being built.

Twins Are BornThose attending the funeral

of Corbin Peck last week at the Gould Memorial Reformed church included Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Peck Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Peck Jr. and daugh­ters. Charlotte and Nicole, all of Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Tracy Reynolds and Misses Janine and Renee Rey­nolds and Mrs. Paul Shafer,

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all, of Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Cochecton, who were overnight guests of Mrs. Inda Miller, Mrs. Jeanette Adams and Jaces Peck of North Adams, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter, Sally, of Hudson, Kingsley Mil­ler of Schenectady and Mrs. Warren Peck of Walton.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eignor of Halcott Center were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eignor’s sister, Irma Mae Griffin.

Terry Raeder of Horseheads spent a week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Cartwright. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Raeder, came for her, and spent the weekend with their parents, the Cart­wrights and Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Raeder.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stahl and children, Debbie and Ste­ven, of Liverpool spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl.

Winter ClioresGale Tyler of Cobleskill spent

part of the week with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Tyler, and worked at the patio roof which had been broken by the snow earlier.

Mrs. Mae Scudder is a patient at Margaretville Memorial hos­pital.

Delaware Valley Grange met at the home of Mrs. Ada Van Aken and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanAken Thursday evening. It was the first meeting of the year because of illness and the weather. Ways to earn money were discussed. At the close of the evening a covered dish supper, including ice cream, was served by the hostess. The April meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorington.

Mrs. Pauhne Hopkins, head of the Dennis-Yarmouth region­al high school art department in Massachusetts, has been tapped for a trio of honors. She was in Philadelphia late in February as a panelist on art attitudes for the annual Na­tional Art Education meeting. Early in February she was initiated into the Delta Kappa Gamma honor society for women educators, and Feb. 12 she was teaming with the Massachusetts state superin­tendent of 'art in selecting 50 student block prints for na­tional comgetjtion. ^

Twin daughters, Stephanie and Renee, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rutulante, for­mer Roxbury residents, now of Yonkers, at the St. John’s Riv­erside hospital in Yonkers, on March 3. One of the girls weighed 5 pounds, 8 ounces, the other, 3 pounds, 5 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggerty of Roxbury are the maternal grandparents, and Mrs. Hag­gerty has been spending time with her daughter. Mi's. Marie

A C S N o te sBand Assembly

The Andes central school senior band will present an as­sembly program for the entire school at 12:50 p. m. on Wed­nesday, March 18. The public is invited.

Literary AssemblyAndes central school will

benefit from an appearance by the team from the National Humanities group on Thursday morning, March 12, at 10 a. m. The program will be presented by the three persons currently touring the No. 3 area.

One of these, Nat Simmons, offers a one man show entitled “Poetry in Black,” in which he looks at the black man in poetry, song and dance. The other two are Ben Zeller and Barbara DeKins, a husband- and-wife acting team, formerly associated with the State Theatre of New Mexico. Mr. Simmons is a former member of the APA Acting Company in New York.

The Zellers specialize in read­ings from Shakespeare as well as other characterizations. The program is open to the general pu’olic.

SeminarsPaul Temming, class of 1971,

has been added to the group of Andes central school students who are enrolled in the Satur­day Seminars for the Able and Ambitious at the State Univer­sity college in Oneonta for the spring semester. Paul is in the course entitled “Crime, Criminals, and Prison.” This makes a total of seven ACS students at Oneonta, all of them members of the junior class.

College NightA large contingent of stu­

dents from grades 9, 10, and 11 at Andes central school will attend the annual college night to be held this year on Wed­nesday evening, Mai’ch IS, at the Delaware Academy and cen­tral school in Delhi. The affair is sponsored by the Delaware County Counselors association.

Students will be able to at­tend two or three sessions with representatives of the colleges of their choice, have their ques­tions answered and gain further insight into what they want out of college. All types of higher educational institutions

Smith of Roxbury is the great grandmother. She says she has 35 grandchildren and eight or nine great-grandchildren, but this Jjs Jhe first pair of twins among her descandants.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raeder and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bussy will leave Thursday for Florida to spend a two-w'eek vacation. They may visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raeder at Or­lando. Jerry Raeder, who works at construction work there, and Mrs. Phyllis Scher- merhorn were married a month ago at Prattsville, after which they left for their new home in Florida.

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T w o F rom R oxbury

B ecom e C itizens■ Roxbury, March 12. — Two Roxbury residents became United States citizens on Feb. 19. Soth are natives of Ger­many.

Mrs. Barbara Munsell came to Fleischmanns on a six-month visit 10 years ago and met and married David Munsell. Mrs. Helga German met Andrew German, an American career soldier in Germany several years ago, and they were mar­ried in Germany, where their two sons were born. Then they came to America.

Mrs. Munsell has two little girls, both born in America.

will be represented from four- year colleges, service academies, two-year agricultural and tech­nical schools, business insti­tutes £md trade schools.

Grade School BasketballMrs. Betty Benkert, girls’

physical education teacher at the Andes central school, has formed several girls’ basketball teams from among the fifth and sixth grades. The major purpose is to teach the girl.s fundamentals and the basics of team play.

TestingThe junior class recently

took the National Merit Schol­arship Qualifying test while ninth and tenth graders took the National Educational De­velopment tests.

The latter test is the fresh­man and sophomore version of the National Merit Scholarship examination and measures achievement in English, vocab­ulary, math, science and social studies, in relation to others in their class.

Winners or recipients of let­ters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Cor­poration Usually qualify for fi­nancial aid at colleges through­out the United States.

Section 4 PlayoffsThe Andes Mountaineers,

having completed their regular season’s play, are preparing for the arvnual Section 4 Class “D” playoffs which will start for them on Saturday evening, March 14, when they meet the Mount Upton-Jefferson winner. This is a quarter-final match.

Semi-finals are scheduled for Tuesday, March 17, prpbably at Walton while the finals are slated fpr Friday, March 20, at Oneonta State.

B o w lin gEvergreen Mixed League

W LGAD'S ________691/2 341/iBroncos _______ 61 Va 42%Mustangs --------- 58 46DCM’s ________ 52 52Indians _______ 46 58Tuff’s ________ 45 59Four Strays____ 441/2 59 2Arrows _______ 39% 64%

Women—High triples: Bess Davis, 538; Jackie Robinson, 504; Esther Delameter. High singles: Bess Davis, 207; Alice Fairbairn, 190; Jackie Robin­son, 187.

Men — High triples: Darrell Atkin, 577; Scott Bouck, 560; Jack Wickham, 546. High singles: Darrell Atkin, 221; Jack Wickham, 215; Scott Bouck, 202.

Men’s Organization LeagueW L

Halpern Supply_72% 31%Inn Between___ 62 41Masons _______ 62 42Arkville Feed-Coal _ 58 46Legion ________ 57 47Pastmasters__ __ 54 50Wagner’s ______52% 51%Dependables____ 52% 51%Decker’s _______51 53S. C. Fairbairn___ 49 55Agway ________ 47 57Basin Farm____ 45% 58%Todd’s Garage___ 44 60 .I. W. L----------- 43 61My-Taniks _____ 42 62Redmond Tobacco_ 39 65

Team scoring: Basin Farm, 1046-2993; Inn Between, 2967; My-Taniks, 1037.

Individual: P. Tqason, 205, 214-605; S. Reed, 218-591; H. Fairbairn, 206, 209-583; C. -Maxim, 215-573; D. Atkin, 225- 569; G. Atkin, 569; P. Herd- man, 220-548; G. Sloven, 209- 546; L. Faulkner, 545; D. San­ford, 232; E. Sanford, 208; J. Fuller, 212; G. Gladstone, 203; M. Erickson, 200; W. George, 525.

Friday Woman’s LeagueW L

Kelly’s Trucking_ 62 30DeBari’s Paint-Tile _ 54 38Pink Elephants__ 53 39Workshop Gallery _ 43% 48%RCWL, Inc.____ 42 50Lutz’s Feed Bags_41 51Merritt’s Motel__ 39% 52%Fleischmanns Bank_ 33 59

Team high series: Kelly’s, 2593; Pink Elephants, 2566. Team high singles: De ari’s, 912- Pink Elephants, 902.

Individual high series: Ella May Hinkley, 496; Stella Kelly, 482; Sally Norton, 481.

Individual high games: Ella May Hinkley, 191, 178; Stella Kelly, -175; Sally Norton, 175.

Monday Matinee LeagueW L

Buicks ------------ 64 32Hi Balls_______ 59 37Corvairs ______ 58 38Falcons _______ 56 40Kass Keglers___ 43% 52%Comets _______ 40 56'>Jaguars _______ 34% 61 iNo Hits______ 29

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M A R G A R E T V l l i E

H A R D W A R E , IN C .

.Phone 586-4716 Margaretville, N. Y.

• High team seriefs: Corvairs, 2125; Buicks, 2096. High team singles; Corvairs, 747; Hi Balls, 721.

High individual triples: Ginny Reed, 602; Bessie Davis, 553; Pat Bouck, 524; Mip Blish, 512.

High individual games: Ginny Reed, 203, 201, 198; Bessie Davis, 202; Pat Bouck, 197.

Better Half LeagueW L

JBT&J________ 62 38Idiots ________ 60 40Hippies ----------- 56 44Startricks ______ 54 46Rufils----------L__ 51 49Bees _________ 48 52Moonglos______ 38% 61%Chevelles ______ 30% 69%

High team triples: JBT&J, 2413; Bees, 2410. High team singles: StartricTis,' 848; Bees, 842.

Women — High triples; Mip Blish, 563; Betty Griffin, 541; Arlene Tweedie, 515. High singles: Betty Griffin, 211; Mip Blish, 203, 190; Arlene Tweedie, 185.

Men — High triples: Bill Quackenbush, 556; H. Moran, 552; G. Griffin, 531. High singles: H. Moran, 205, 202; P. Herdman, 205; Bill Quacken­bush, 202.

Woman’s Suburban LeagueW L .

White’s Dairy___ 67 29Northland Motel ___ 66 30 EKass Motel_____ 57 39Ladenheim’s Rockets 50 46Heley Agency ___ 40 56Clausen’s ______ 39 57Ruff Farms___ 35 61Titan Drilling Corp. 30 66

High team triples; Ruff Farms, 2739; Kass’s, 2561. High team singles: Ruff Farms, 965; Ladenheim’s, 906.

High individual triples: J. Robinson, 553; Marie Glad­stone, 517; A. Tweedie, 507.

High individual singles: J. Robinson, 216; E. Allmer, 195; M. Gladstone, 191; B. Davis, 182.

Onteora LeagueW L

Phoenicia Motor Vil. 65 39 Sportsman’s Grill 2_ 60 44 Sportsman’s Grill 1_ 58% 45%Milly’s ________ 58 46Gormley’s ______.56 48Bush’s Store ____ 54 50Phoenicia Hotel __ 52 52Shandaken Sanit._50% 53%Forrest’s ______ 50 54Whitney Hose___49 Va 54%Alamo ________48% 55%Consolidated Laun. _ 46 58Cobblestone ____ 44 Vi 59%Log Cabin _____ 35% 68%

High four-game series: Ehvyn Sebald, 841, a new' record; L. Ashley, 760; A. Schultz, 7.57; W. Berryann, 730; H. Sebald, 708; F. Roosa, 707.

High singles games: Elwvn Sebald, 226, 225, 203; Howie Sebald, 220, 201; F. Roosa, 214, 212; W. Berryann, 213; T. Grant, 212; R. Ostrander, 201. Sebald broke the

• *•

A r k v i l l eBy Mrs. David Williams

Arkville, March 12John T. Nolan has been

named to the dean’s list for the fall term at Ulster County Community college. Me is ma­joring in electrical engineering.

The Fortnightly Pinochle club met with Mrs. Lena George Wednesday evening of last week. Prizes were won by Hila Todd, Maxine Hanley and Mary Kimball.

Mrs. Sherwood Cow’an and son and daughter of Phoenicia were Monday night supper guests of her uncle' and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanford.

Mrs. Beatrice Dunham and Fred Dunham of Shady were Sunday guests of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MsFarland.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davies and granddaughter, Sonya Kel­ly, of Schenectady spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DeSilva and fam­ily at Margaretville. On Sun-

existing record which was set by Leo Crotty of 807 on Dec. 8. Elwj'n has bowled over 700 in every series since the first of the year. One month ago, on Feb. 9, he bowled a 796. He’s still going strong.

Monday Matinee LeagueW L

Buicks ------------ 66 34Corvairs ______ 60 40Falcons_______ 60 40Hi Balls_______ 59 41Kass Keglers___ 46% 53%Comets _______ 41 59Jaguars -----------37% 62%No Hits_______ 30 70

High team series: Falcons. 2220; Buicks, 2128. High team games; Falcons, 755; Buicks, 753.

High individual triples: Ellen Eriksson, 563; Mip Blish, 558; Bessie Davis, 532; Dorissa Smith, .509; Marie Gladstone, 502; Alice Fairbairn, 500.

High individual games: Ellen Eriksson, 211; Mip Blish, 204; Bessie Davis, 201.Wednesday Early Bird League

High team triples: Dreamer-:: 21C1; 2101; Sleepyheads, 2006. High team singles: Dreamers, 714, 700.

High individual triples; Peg Barnes, .542; Ellen Eriksson, 504; Pat BrowTi, 475; Sally Norton, 454; Helen Camerano, 415.

High individual singles: Peg Barnes, 201; Ellen Eriksson. 185; Pal Brown, 177; Sally Nor­ton, 171; Helen Camerano, 152.

day evening all were gucsls of Ml', and Mrs. John J. Sanford and family at Arkville, when the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Myron Sanford, was cele­brated.

John Roberts came home from the Margaretville Memor­ial hospital on the weekend.

Miss JoAnn Griffin of Syra­cuse was home on the weekend.

Lucinda Jo Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker of Rider hollow, returned to Al­bany Medical center last week lor treatment. She would en­joy receiving cards. Room num­ber is 602 Wing 6K.

Charles Bouton Jr. celebrat­ed his 10th birthday Saturday with a party held at his home that afternoon. There were 17 of his friends present.

A family dinner was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haviland to cele­brate the eighth birthday of their granddaughter, Elizabeth MacDowell. Attending were her mother, Mrs. Vera Mac­Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. John Haviland and family of Aibany and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Havi­land and son, Donald, of Alta- mont.

Orson Haynes, who has been a patient in Benedictine hospi­tal in Kingston since Jan. 28, is reported to be making prog­ress slowly. His room is No. 172. Mrs. Haynes is spending a few days at their home in Dry Brook. She is expecting her daughter, Mrs. Leta Mc- Cumber of Atlanta, Ga., this week to spend time with her and to be near to visit her lather.

Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Odell of Corbett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soder- lind and Mrs. Marian Murdock. Tliey visited their aunt, Mrs. Mae Scudder, at the Margaret­ville Memorial hospital.

The Arkville Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. How­ard Barnes last week Wednes­day. Prizes were won by Mrs. Florence Whitney and Mrs. Hilda Peet.

L inda E a rn s H onorMiss Linda Lawrence, vale­

dictorian of the class of 1968 at Margaretville central school, was named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at State University of New York at Al­bany, where she is a sopho­more. Miss Lawrence, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mi’s. Harvey LawTence of Margaretville, was also named to the spring 1969 dean’s list.

... U .

MUM Of CKIiUNC 10reso u n d ir^ reasons whyyou should buy

a new Chevrolet instead of a new som ething else:

1 H ^ ; h e r r e s a l e v a l u e . Year after year. No other car in Chevrolet’s field givesyou as much back on your initial investment.

2 D e e p d o w n v a l u e . Exclusives liice flush-and-dry rocker panels and an extraset of fenders keep Chevrolet looking good longer.

S tn O O th y S m O O ifl r i d e . Because of Chevrolet’s computer selected springs, Full Coil suspension and advanced body mounting system.

I m p r e s s i v e s t y l i n g . The impression is that it’s an expensive car, if you want to make an impression.

^ 5 M a s s i v e i n t e r i o r s . ResuU? Room to stretch out or to sit tail. Chevrolet has more front leg room than any other car in its field.

6 S i d e - g u a r d b e a m s . Chevrolet puts more between you and the outside.S ^ l beams built into every door.

A f i n i s l l t h a t l a s t s , it’s unfortunate other cars in Chevy’s field don’t have a Magic-Mirror finish because it sure keeps its shine.

$ E x c e p t i o n a l e n g i n e s . Chevrolet’s standard 350-cubic-inch V8 runs on regular fuel. Plus there are five more engines available.

I r e m e n d O U S s e l e c t i o n , o f colors, o f accessories. Of engines. Of trans> missions. 0£ fabrics. And of models. There are nine big Chevrolets alone.

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