Friday, September 6. 1940. flATSmrJ. MOTTMTAIir MBWB Page give

V^a Postmaster Weds MIS. CSara Von Heister

A h(Hne-like wedding was solem-nized by the Rev. F. A. Bailor in the manse of the Phoenicia Baptist diurdi Sunday afternoon, when Mn. Clara Von Heister of Vega beeame the bride of Postmaster Leland S. Craft, also of Vega.

Mrs. Craft has experienced a wide and varied public career, both in Europe and America. She is daughter of a Scotdi father and a German mother. Her father was the late 'Capt John W. Kennedy, well-known in English milita^ cirdes, who served conspicuously in the English army through the Boer war.

Mrs. Craft is- a professional nurse fn»n a great hospital—at that time behind the lines--at Dusseldorf, Germany, where she served during the first World war smd was constantly forced to re-Dort to German military officials because of her Scotch blood. At that time her home was in Alsace-Lorraine.

She received her early educa-tirai in private sdiools in the dty of Norfolk, England. Her famUy, wealthy prior to the first World war, lost their fortune due to the struggle. Because of her general training and ability as a linguist, she was appointed secretary to the Swiss embassy in Finland in 1921-22. In the year of 1927 Mrs. Craft came to the United States and immediately engaged in prac-tical hospital service at the New-aric, N. J., eye and ear infirmary, also at the Beth Irsael hospital, Newark, the Trenton hospital, Newark, the West Hudson hospi-tal, Kearney, N. J., and the Irving-ton General hospital, Irvington, N. J.

Mrs. Vraft is an American citi-zen. She received her final naturalization papers in January, 1939. She is noted for her friend-ly manner and dieerful tempera-ment and is actively interested in the social and civic life of the OHnmunity. She has active charge

the service division of the Rox-bury central sdiool cafeteria.

Mr. Craft is a native of Vega 9nd is rea^jUzed as one of the most substantial citizens and busi-ness men. He spent his early life and grew to manhood on the Craft homestead farm here. He was educated in the Vega public sdiool and graduated frcan the WellsviUe, Alleghany county, hii i school in the dass (tf 1905. A short time after, graduating he secured a posi-tion in the shipping department of a wholesale firm in WellsviUe ^e r e he remained for several months.

He is remembered locally as a good baseball player. During his student days at the WellsviUe high school he played sani-professional basebaU in the Interstate league with headquarters in AUeg iany county, which consisted of ten of the best semi-professional dubs in southern and western New York.

Mr. Craft was also a painting contractor for many years, han-dling some large contracts in this region. Later he eng^ed in the creamery business and served

. three years as foreman of the Vega Cooperative plant, was foreman of a plant at Ac^Mti, and served six years as foreman of the Dairy-men's league plant at New Paltz.

In the year 1920 Mr. Craft pur-diased from WiUiam B. KeUy of Vega his smaU general store, and from a smaU safe business has built up a g^eral mercantUe buBiness with a turnover of more than ten thousand dollars yearly. He was app(mted postmaster at Vega the same year that he en-gaged in the general mercantile buaness.

He has served as Roxbury cen-tral school district collector, is an offidal member of the BataviakiU Rod and Gun dub, and is outstand-ing and successful among the most prcnninent business men of his town and county.—^By Frank M. WincheU.

Widi tbe Ghmciies Churdi new* to be iawrted ia tUs

cohutui ninst rcftch tiie Neva office not tatter dian eadb Taesday erodag.

Sacred Efoart CThnrdi and Misriom Schedule of Sunday Masses

ArkvOle, 9 and 10 a. m^ stand-ard time.

Fleischmanns. 9 a. m., dayUg^t

For particular printmg call the News.

Shavertown, 10 a. m., standard tbnae.

Novoia devotions at AikviUe Friday evenings at 7:30. tf

St. B l m t S s d (Episcc Md)

Sunday, Sept. 8: The Eudiarist and sermon at 9:30 a. m.

Episcopal Oumdi Service Roxbury

Tbe Eudiarist and sermon at 8 a. m. Margaretville Methodist Church Morning worship, 11. Sabbath school, 10. L. O.

DePuy, superintendent. Choir practice Thursday eve-

ning, 7:30. Evening worship, 7:30.

The United Presbyterian Church New Kingston

Minister, J. C. Nevin 10 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m., worship. Sermon

topic: "Your Word Is Your Bond. 2:30 p. m.. Pioneers led by Bob

Tait wm discuss "Why Be Hard-BoUed?"

8 p. m., FeUowship group dis-,cusses "CSioose Your Friends." Pat Tait is the leader.

On Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., the Missionary sodety meets at the hcxne of Mrs. A. J. Thwnson in MargaretviUe. Leader is Mrs. Harold Marriott.

To aU our friends—We have a date with you for Sept 27 at the diurdi at 6 to 7:30 p. m. for one of those New Kingston chicken dinners. Mark the calendar now— Sept. 27.

Married a Nazi' Showing In Screen Adaptation

Featuring a talented cast headed by Joan Bennett, Francis l ederer, Uoyd Nolan and Anna Sten "The Man I Married" is screened Thurs-day and Friday of this week at the Galli-Curd theatre. The st<^ was taken from the widely read magazine serial "I MaiTied 9 NazL"

Saturday the double feature pro-gram brings "River's End," a story set in the North woods of Canada and whidi has action, pace, thrills and some highly amusing comedy touches. Corfeatured is "Stage-coach War," with WiUiam Boyd as H(q>along Cassidy" and RusseU

Hayden. Errol Flynn, swash-buekling

hero of many thrilling screen ad-ventures, has his most glorious role in '"Die Sea Hawk," Warner Br(».' thrilling saga of the seven seas, wliich opens Sunday for a three-day run. Featured with Blynn is beautiful Brenda Mar-shaU, hailed as one of the most exdting new star "finds" of the year. Claude Rains, Donald Crisp and Flora Robson bed the support-ing cast.

Wednesday, in addition to the special stage message, the feature picture is "Mwiey and the Wom-an," with Jeffrey Lynn and Brenda MarshaU, plus latest news events and selected short subjects.

Hisman-Bwgin WiUiam Hisman, son of Mrs.

W. E. Bramley of this place, and Miss Louise Bergin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harve B e i ^ oi Bovina Center, were united in marriage at the Bovina Center church Saturday of last week.

Mr. Hisman is a much-liked, young man and has bright pros-pects. Mrs. Hisman has been em-ployed in the home of Mrs. W. J. Howland here for some time, and her diarming personaUty has wcm for her a large drde of friends. They are enjoying a wedding trip to Niagara and other points of interest and on tteir return wiU occupy ro(xns in Ciift(Hi CampbeU's house on Main street, Andes, and the community and the writer aU join in wishing them a l(»ig happy life.—^Andes Cor.

VOTE FOB WILLIAM T. A. WEBB

FOB MEMBEB OF ASSEMBLY

TCJESDAY, SEPT. 17

As an aggressive Repu^can with a favorable record Mr. Webb has the respe^ and good wiU of the State Legi^ature. His experi-ence and familiarity with the work of that body makes his further services as a legislator most valu-able to us, espedaUy in these critical times.

Because of his proven abiUty, his loyalty and effidency, we hope that the Republican of Delaware county wiU send him back to Albany.

The polls wiU be open from 12 noon to 9 p.'m.

RespectfuUy submitted, RepubUcan Clubs of Sidney,,

Training Class Enjoys Reunion at Oneonta

Members of the 1901-1903 train-ing dasses of MargaretviUe held their annual reunion last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hethmngton, 15 TUton. Hiere were 19 present.

A progr^ of instrumental and vocal music was given by Misses Ehna and Alyce Hetherington, 15 Tilton; Jean and Doris Heniterscm, East Meredith; Dana Barnes, One-onta.

Present from out <rf town were Mrs. Mai^aret J. Wagstaff, Andes Mrs. H. H. Smith. Newburg^; Mrs Scott Lockwood, PortlandviUe Mrs. Otis Todd, Fleischmanns Mrs- Elizabeth Ives, Mrs. J. H. Gladstone, • Mrs. AUen Murray, Margaret^e; Mrs. Chester Meade, Miss Laura Sweeney, Hid-cottviUe; Mrs. Laura Van Ben-schoten, Roxbury; Miss Jennie Douglas and Mi - Elsie McAuley, Davenport.—Oneonta Star.

Did Not Hit Local Car In a recent issue the News said

that Thomas Wyncoop of Palen-viUe, who was fined here for speeding, hit the car of Winton Ruff some two years ago. Mr. Wyncoop was in the office Wed-nesday to say that he never hit a local car and that the statement is not true. The News is glad to make the correction.

CATSKILL MT. RADIO COMPLETE SERVICE

^ — Everything Electrical — Advertising —Specialized Lighting

—Write or Phone— PHILIP HILLIKER

BIG INDIAN

DANCE! Round - Square

AT

Halcottville Every Friday Mite

Admission 30c, phis tax

White House

EVAP.MILK 4 cans 2 5 c

SunnyfSeld

Cake Flour

%14c

Pure Vegetable Shortening

dexo O lb. O can

ANN PAGE VINEGAR PMC SALMON

as: 10c

2J: 29C SUNNlfFIET.D^

PANCAKE FLOUR a o o z . pkg. do

A & F FINE COFFEES 8 CCLOQC RED CIRCLE B O I C A R ^ ^ WIney

2^27c

Z^ZU

2Ji .35c

OXYDOL

CRISCO eta 17c

CHIPSO pg l9c

Lava Soap «1 bars 1 9 c

MOTOR OIL MAZDA BULBS RICE WHEAT PUFFS SODA CRACKERS WALDORF PAPER ~ A&P APPLE SAUCE

95c

5c 16c 13c

2""lSc

KLEK

2pk^33c

LUX FLAKES &2lc

Jane Parker Baked Goo& -:-Haf 'n Haf

Layer Cake Each 2 5 c

SOFT TWIST

BREAD loaves 1 5 c

Whole Wheat or Vienna Twist BREAD..2 loaves 17c FRESH DOUGHNUTS Doz. 12c ANGEL FOOD CAKES Each 15c

DAII.Y EOG NATIONAL FEED MONTH -:-

2-00 25-lb. SCRATCH FEED 5 3 c lOO lb. Bag

DAIL.T EOa

LAYING MASH 25-lb. U l ^ Bag D i e Bag

loo-ib. 2^0

TALC» SCRATCH FEED 100 lbs. $1.95

CALIF. O R A N G E S " ^ W c CALIF. GRAPEFRUIT 419c ELBERTA PEACHES 155? 6 25c <;FFr>i Rss GRAPES 2 15c ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 T* 15c U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES ii 23c FTAUAN PRUNES 4 29c