Page Two o A x o o u . M om raiA iir n e w B lA aigaretville, N. Y., .Friday, November 2St, 196T

G ransre A nd League E ndorse F arm P lan

Self-help for the dairy fa^O T appeared closer to reality this month.

Tvvo of the nation’s m ajor farm organizations agreed on a single course to advance the principle of a producer financed and operated dairy stabilization program.

Recently in Cincinnati the Dairymen’s ' League offered an amendment to a resolution on self- help which was ajqjroved. A few days la te r the National Grange delegates aproved the self-same resoluti(»i.

Self-help is a plan which w ou^ « iab le t t e nation’s dairy farm ers to establish, finance, and operate & program which would take thie governm ent out of the dairy busi­ness and perm it dairymen to handle their own surpluses and s e t reasonable support levels.

’The unendm ent advocated th a t such a program be financed by <me o f two methods: 1) W henever the to ta l cost can be financed with a single assessment of 25 cents, or less, per himdredweig^it on all m ilk and bu tterfat m arketed, such single assessment method should be used; 2) W henever the to ta l cost would otherwise require an assessment of more than 25 c « its per himdredweight of mUk fiien an alternate method should ^ u s ^ employing a nominal as­sessm ent on all milk and butter- fa t marketed, plus a supplemental assessm ent on excess m arketings o f individual producers as deter­m ined through the operation of a national base-excess plan.

The resolution concludes by suggesting the program should include protection for dairying from , factors which may arise from o ther government programs and actions, such as diverted acres or im ports on dairy products. The federation staff and members were urged to continue to work vigor­ously to promote such a producer financed and operated dairy sta ­bilization and production control program.

The “self-help” resolution was one of 70 policy resolutions adopted to chart the course of the organization’s legislative and other activities for 1958.

MUk Productioa IncreasesMilk production on farm s is

likely to show its sixth consecu­tive suinual increase in 1958, ris­ing 1 to 2 billion pounds over the

, record of 127 billion expected this year, the Agricultural M arketing Service of the U. S. Department o f Agriculture reports.

The r ^ r t says th a t prices to farm ers will continue a t current levels, allowing for seasonal veuia- tion, through a t least March, 1958, the end of the current m arketing year. Prices for the 1 9 ^ 5 9 m arketing year w ill be influenced by the level of s u i^ r t s to be announced before M ardi 31, 1958.

W ith an increase in m ilk pro- ductign likely and sm aller quan­titie s in farm households, •cash receipts from dairy products in 1958 are likely to increase fur- iiie r to a new high, the service believes, i f ' prices continue a t present level.

N et returns from dairying could increase in 1958, since the average of all co^t including feed may not change, Mgnificantly. .

C lip p in g s 'thT C atsk iU sD E U a — George C3ark of

Bloomville was releected president of the Delaware County Town Highway Superintendents asso­ciation a t the group’s annual din­ner meeting in South K ortright.

FEANKUN—Airman Ic Wayne Worden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­bert Worden of Franklin, was among the members of the flight crew with Gen. Curtis LeMay when he set the distance record for jets on a flight to Buenos Aires, Argentina.

( ----- > ■DELHI—Thirty - nine Delawarecounty woricers , have received. atotal of $2,206 from 13 businessestablishnients due them becauseof m inim im wage underpaymentsin the firs t nine months of thisyear.

ELUENVILUE—Village trustees have voted to put a bingo refer­endum before the citizens of the community as soon as legally pos­sible. I t is probable th a t date would be some tim e in 1958.

n if ic ^ t amount of Mnicillin. Dr. R e a ^ , health officer of One- onta, has found nO' penidllin- ta in t in the milk, produced in the Oneonta area. In some sec­tions penicillip 'has affected milk for the reason dairy farm ers have not followed printed instruc­tions found on all the penicillin tubes prepared for the treatm ent of m astitis.

KINGSTON— A form er Kings­ton i^licem an, now w th the sta te BCI, helped break up the m eet­ing of hoodlums near Endicott, N. Y., two weeks ago. He is Sgt. Edgar Croswell, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Percy Croswell of Kingston.

STABfFOBD — Pledges for a new Stam ford hospital have reached a to tal of $153,319, little more than half the goal.

NEW YORK—The New York city health departm ent will begin testing milk delivered to the city to see whether it contains traces of penicillin used by farmers- in treating their cows. Tests made about a year ago showed no sig-

KINGSTON — U lster county’s share in the per capita sta te assistance to cities, towns and villages is $22,750,517.92.

ONEONTA—A lbert H artig, 20, student a t Hartwick college, was killed Nov. 16 in an automobile accident. He was riding in an open MG car operated by Robert Donohue, 23, of Oneonta. H artig lived in Berkley Heights, N. J.

COOPEBSTOWN — Educators in this section have been con­sidering the 1 2 -month school in­struction but have not arrived at an answer.

HAINES FAIXS—The body of Alfred Truetlein of Long Island was found in the woods near Haines Falls Friday. He had suffered a heart attack while hunting deer. S tate police ijsed bloodhounds to track the man when his hunting party reported him missing.

CATSKnX—One of the bears sold by the game farm to the Air Force in New Mexico has been humanely killed after being subje^ed to great speed which created a force 2 0 to 25 times the normal force of gravity. An autopsy on the bear shows little or no ill effect. ’The skeletal structure, of a bear is sim ilar to th a t of a human being.

W h e r e t o G o f o r Y o u r

Take the entire faiiiily out for Thanksgiving dinner. You’ll einjoy the best dinner ever if you let th ^ expert chefs prepare the feast for you. You’ll find the food superb, the portions generous, the service perfect.

. DE1.ANCEY — Jacob lUidolph’s right arm was nearly severed last week W e^esday when hel slipped and fell against a chain ‘iaw .

MIDDIiEBUBOH — Ordinance No. 20 provides no person shall bathe in the Schoharie creek w ith­out proper attire . For every vio­lation the offender, or his mother, father or guardian, in the case of a minor, shall incur a penalty of from $1 to $25.

SIDNEY—A low bid of $6,821 to rehabilitate the sewage dis­posal system a t the ’Troop C sta te police barracks was subm itted by Frank Lewis and Son of Delhi.

WESTVILLE — A bridge col­lapsed near this Otsego coimty village when a heavy tractor- tra ile r crossed it. Many of the big trucks pay little o r no atten- attention to notices on , frid g es advising they are posted for a certain tonnage.

K eyhole

M a rg a re tv ille H a d 11 S tu d e n ts

A t D e lh i M u sic F e s tiv a l S a tu rd a yBy E sther m ilr i^ e l

On Saturday, Nov. 23, 11 high school students took part in the county music festival a t Delhi. These students, Ann Glendening, Carol Fredenburgh, Juliann De- Long, Esther Hillriegel, L oretta Finch, Judy Crogan, Evelyn Fair- bairn, N athalie Duboveck, Laura Cowan, Philip M ariotti and Steve Miller, were taken from chorus and band to join w ith students from other schools in Delaware county.

StaffEditor: N athalie Duboveck Typists: L oretta Finch, N athalie

Duboveck Advisor: Mrs. Harvey Lawrencer

Events In terest Nov. 2 7 : Sdiool c lo s e s t no<m

Thanksgiving vacation. I t reopfen on Dec. 2. |

Dec. 3: Dance club in the gym a t 8 p. m.

InterviewBy Lois B arnhart

M ary Ann Dobo was bom Jan. 12, 1938. She has lived in Mar­garetville all her life. M ary Ann

likes to dance and her favorite song is “You Send Me.”

While in high school, Mary Ann has participated in Megaphone, dance club, library club, and she has worked hard this year on the fall play. Mary Ann is majoring in home economics. She plans to go to Binghamton to work follow­ing graduation. ,

Grade News ■By Ruth Barber

Sixth grade—Mr. Shultis The boys and girls in this

room are msiking a 15-foot m ural of the solar system. They are cutting out planets and the sun. These are then pasted on large paper. When completed the m ural w ill be on,jdisplay.

OsL their bulletin board they have pictures of ’ aoiksgiving and the pilgrims laii(ttng a t Plymouth.

FashionsBy Juliann DeLong .

H air styles 'seem to be getting longer and longer each season. Every year o r so, the nation’s women get^ in an extra-short or e:Rra-loi\g mood. This year it’s the la tter. Two years ago the

\

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B uy in tim e to g e t a ll th e ad v an tag e s o f

G oodyear’s fam o u s C ustom S u b u rb a n ite s '! . . 5 5 0 0

b itin g edges . . . u p to 2 0 % m o re w e a r o n d ry

su rfa c e s . . . u p to 55% b e tte r tra c tio n in m u d ,

snow , o r ice. Bieserve y o u r C ustom S u b u rb a n ite s

by G oodyear to d a y l - • .

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

DAVIDSON’S SHELL SERVICEMargaretville, N. Y.

short, curly, Hepburn cut was favored by the gentle sex along with the wispy, poodle style.

Our masculine friends frowned on these styles; they are crazy about' long hair on girls. We gals, naturally, dress to please them and obligingly started to sprout longer hair.

The versatility of long h4ir is enormous: Page boy, bun, pigtails and ponytail— to mention a few.

Like ^ e ry good thing, the new style has its bad smglgs as well as its good. If you are taU and own a neck like a swan or are of average build and shape, go right ahead. Advice for tliose girls who are short or round is stay away! I t ’ll do you more harm than good by making you too heavy. W ear some hair-do th a t is away from the face, such as the neat bun and pony tail or else stick to your short hair.

Now for care. Brush, brush and brush. Oily, d irty heiir is unattractive no m atter w hat the coiffure, bu t even more so with th is year’s long one. Keep it heat and clean.- K eeling your ha ir in best, con­dition ’will be a buf the results' will be w ell‘Worth « ^ e when the compliments s ta r t com­ing in.

Roving InterrogatorBy L oretta Finch

Question: W hat does .Thanks­giving mean to you?

B arbara D ^ ^ n g : A day for me to try out my cooking.

E sther Hillriegel: A day when the family can aU be together.

Frank T uttle: Good day for the m akers of Alka-Seltzer.

M artha Lee: A day for having a, h o ^ e full of guests and to sample all the food.

Dick Vlning: I t is a good day! You can ea t all you want.

Carolyn Fairbaim : Lots of good food.' ’This year it’s an extra­special time because my brother is getting m arried.

C lara German: I t is the only day in the year th a t I have a stomach ache.

Ha Green: ’That’s the day FU have plenty of dishes to do.

Lou Anne Atkin: Lots of good food, but a stomach ache after I eat it.

M ary Ellen Scudder: A day when we can watch the Cornell football game on ’TV.

M «ra: Week of Dec. 2-6

Monday: Hot pork sandwich, but­tered com, fru it salad, cherry crumble, milk. Tomato soup.

’Tuesday: Spaghetti w ith m eat sauce, lettuce wedge, bread and butter, fru it and cookie, milk. Chicken rice soup.

Wednesday: Creamed dried beef on mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, bread emd butter, pickles, fruited jello, milk. Bean and bacon soup.

"Thursday: Hamburger on bun, macaroni salad, buttered beets, lemon pudding, milk. Vegetable soup.

Friday: Soup, egg salad sand­wich, pineapple salad, potato chips, ice cream, milk. Clam chowder soup.

C hichester M an DiesFuneral services for Jam es

Osborne of Chichester were held Saturday afternoon a t the Gorm- ley fim eral home in Phoraiicia. Mr. Osborne died last week 'Tues­day. Burial was in the Hudler cem etery a t Mt. ’Tremper.

Mr. Osborne is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona Gardiiier Os- bdme, a son, Charles Qsbome of Chichester and a brother, Charles W. Osbonie, of W inter Park, Fla.

M iss P o rte r B om 'A first daughter, M ary Jean,

weighing seven pounds nine ounces was bom to Mr. and ftte . T. Jam es P orter of Roxbury a t M argaret­ville hoi^ital Sunday. The young lady has four brothers.

R O X B U R Y H O T E L

S p e c ia l T h a n k s g iv in g D in n e r

12:30 to 3:30 P. M.

Telephone 7798

ENJOT c m SPECIAI. TURKEY DINNIEB W ith All the OoodnecM of Home Cooking

Served Tbaakagivlng Day, lA onday, Nov«mber 28

KEN’S DINERBridge St. Mr. & Mrs. Orson SfoningttMi BCargaietvllle

Enjoy tiie E x tra Goodness of Home-Made P astry and Bolls Our

SPECIAL ixJRKEY DINNERServed IVom 12:30 to 7:30 P. M.

THANKSGIVING DAY, THUBS0AY, NOVEMBEB 28

^ Beservations Appreciated—IPhone 3-27SS

E A C iL E H O T E LDOW NSVnXE, N. Y.

J.C<HnpIete

TURKEY DINNERand All flie Trimmings

$2.50Served From 1 to 8 P. M.

Home-Made Pies

MARGIE’S RESTAURANTPhone 256 Flelschmanns, N. Y.

O ld -F a s h io n e d taste our

T u rk e y D in n e r TURKEY!and All the Fixin’s

Served From 1 to 9 P. M.

Begolar D inners as Usoal

Hunters Welcome

Yonr Host, Fred Teimning

A N D E S H O T E L

Phdiiie 2461 Andes, N. Y.

Full ConrseTURKEY DINNER

Served From Noon Until 9 P. M. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 28

H unters WelcomeFor Reservations

Phone Phoenicia OV 8-4440

Stage Coach RestaurantB t. 28 Between Phoenicia and AUaben

—Open An Year— *

IHANKSGIVDJG DAY

T H U R S J A Y , N O V . 28

Begular Dinners as Usual

• TURKEY

• DUCK

• STEAK

CHOPS

Full-Course Dinner Noon to Midnight

All Legal Beverages

T H E A R K - V I L L APHONE 1503 ABK V H X i; N. Y.

r-----) • _

Everyone Is Always SatisfiedWith Our

T h a n k s g iv in g

* V T u rk e y D in n e r

r c v Serving Starts at 1 p. m.

Regular Dinner All Legal Beverages

P I N E H n . I . A R M SPhone 3926 Pine Hill, N. Y.

A S p e c ia l

T h a n k s g i v i n g D i n n e r■ . \

WiU Be Served at

K A S S I N NOn Ronte 30 Betw e«i M argaretville and Boxbnry

T H U R ^ A Y , N O V E M B E R 28DINNEB W n X BE SEBVED FBOM 12 NOON ON

Telephone Margaretville 1311

A LL LEGAL BEVEBAGES

Rc ;ular Dinners Will Be Served as Usual

S p e c ia l T u rk e y D in n e r

Complete for $2.50Served F tw n Noon Until Cloring

SPECIAL BEDUCED BATES FOB CHILDBEN

HUNTEBS WELCOME IN HUNTING CLOTHINO

A L ’S S E A F O O D B A RPh(Mie OV 8-9927 Phoenicia, N. Y.

Traditional 01d-Fashi<med New England

T h a n k s g i v i n g D i n n e r

Will Be Served at the

P H O E N I C I A H O T E L

From 1 to 8 P. M.

T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y

'm U R 9 > A Y , N O V E M B E R 28