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The Catsldn Mountain News

*x“?Eg Y.‘Td«kt«> S»I

PUBLISHED EVESY FRIDAY

, Ownen CLAHKE A. SANTORD

Umi«u«triUe. N. Y. ,ELL » _

CLARKEA-^SANFORD

SOSW EIX B. SANFORD BuiBCM U u w r

ROWLAND G. HILL, Editor S ab K f^o iu $3 per rear, bom acecpted

for lew ooe y e a r , ■trie tir in »dTmiicc.We rcMrre the r i^ t to rqeet an ; copy,

•Hker adTcrtinu or aew*.AH mbwniptioiu ducoatlBiicd «t e*-

^intion of time for which ordated. Flean •ddrcu mail to the mewapaper, not ta MividBalt.

MOUNTAIN DEWA mountain boy who trapped

m uskrats last spring advertised p ^ ts: "For sale—^Top quality fur coats. Used only by OTiginal owner.”

,cmeter, frran Stone Sdiool around the new reservoir road back to Stone School, measured 51.2 miles.

• • •K the trip were started a t the

causeway bridge, all the wajr around and back to the causeway bridge, it would measure a bit less than 50 miles.

* • *The rising lake w aters are set

in a beautiful green, tiie w ater on Sunday was absolutely quiet Mountains and trees stood on their heads • in the 20-mile-long m irror. I t was often difficult to find where the real changed to re­flection.

* * •The widest place is looking

across from the south side road to the Fall Qove bay. The dis­tance is better than a mile. .1 heard wild ducks calling to each other. How quickly they found a new depot on their road to the southlands

« « •I t is a new lake filling the old

valley^ There are many <H>en places, many tree-dosed ones. There • are numerous butternut trees, old apple trees, ajeas of hardwood, rather few of the native hemlock.

• • *I t is 50 miles hung on the side

of the moimtains, closed blue gen­tian and golden rod trim m ing, blue jays and wild ducks, ragweed and mullen stalks, one deserted village in flames part of the time. X

Prepare fw Huiricane; Go cm a Kcoic ^

FEMININE FURROWSPLOWED BY MAGGIE

We are prmnised seed time and harvest The better of these is the harvest. I t is the answer to the seed time dream. I t may be th a t hopes are seldom realized, nevertheless harvest is a joy throughout the world.

• * **While the lowly chuck stores

fats from the rich dover of the la te summer months. Mighty Man takes his choice of what has g^w n and stores i t for the long winter.

• • •I t’s thistledown time, nu t time,

garden time, sunflower seed time, butternut time, potato digging time, maple seed time, golden rod time, buckwheat time. I t ’s time for the first frost.

• • •I t is reaUy late for a first kill­

ing Jack in crispy white dothes. He seeks no reservation. There is always room for him. He com­petes in covering the ground with the dew-white siwder ten ts of autumn. I never knew why spider webs are more numerous in fall th an ' in summer mcmths. Is it possible the spiders, too, seek more food to fatten for w inter. How­ever th a t may be, they do weave veils on the stubble of a fidd.

* • •I saw a grey squirrel Simday

sitting underneath a butternut tree. There was nothing to indi­cate w hether he was waiting for a nu t to fall or was locddng for a place to wipe his paws after huTMning one of the sticky outside nu t shells.

* * *There are many creatures in

late October to devour the har­v es t A dairy cow never had a cider barrel. She does not need one. If she can find and eat a sufficient quantity of wild aK>les in an old orchard w hidi man planted two generations ago, she can go on a spree all by herself and pass a drunken night in a pasture gutter,

• • •One day seems much like the

other—^unless there is a sudden hot wave or a cold one. But Autumn marches inch by inch, de­gree by degree, cools off the old swimming hole, paints a leaf here and there, then an entire limb, follows this with an occasional tree, ends with the glory of the great forests.

* * *Our moimtains see Jack Frost’s

footprints before they appear along the valley of the Hudson. I think every man has some place where he looks for a frost the first thing when he climbs out of bed a late October morning. I t may be a com er of a tin roof, the ridge of the bam, a rock on the moim- tainside.

• • •An owl, which sleeps by day,

catches its food after dark, knows more about a morning’s first frost than a cow in a warm bam o r her owner in a comfortable bed. An owl hoots a t the frost. But a silly rooster in a hen house awakes and crows whatever the weather.

• • *Goldenrod and wild asters don’t

mind Jack’s eery visits, though they give up the struggle when he comes each n igh t Sumac laughs a t the frost vintil along comes a hungry red squirrel, no choke dierries, no nuts to be found, he strips off the vitamin loaded bark to sustain his saucy chatter and weU-combed fur.

This is the Harvest Moon, “right on liie nose.” W ebster says the Harvest Moon is the one fulling nearest to Sept. 23. These are the b righ t warm days, little wind, wonderful sun. an evening

Today is the 23rd.* • *.

At 3:42 this afternoon comes the autiram equinox, when day and night are equal in length. TTie end of daylight saving which here­tofore came on the leist Sunday in September, has been set back to the last Sunday in October.

• * •This leaves us another hour for

another month to enjpy these wonderful days to the fu llest Sunday was one of them. I made the trip around the Pepacton res­ervoir which is somewhat shorter than I had estimated. Tlie speed-

There are no gas stations, no advertising signs, no places to ob­tain a drink along the 50 miles of highway. After this season it probable orie will not be allowed td trespass off the highway. This mesins 50 miles of w ater without a drink.

Yours truly.The Mountaineer

With the ChurchesSt. M argaret’s Chnrch: Holy

communion and sermon next Sun­day morning a t 9:15,

Sacred Eteart Cfaurch, ArkviUe: Masses, -Sunday, Sept. 25, Fleisch­manns, 8:45; ArkvUle, 10; Andes, 11:30. . Confessions Saturday, Sept. 24, 4:30 to 5:30, 7:30 to 8:30.

Clovesville Bible Baptist Carnrch, Pastor, Richard M. ’M t: Sundayschool, 10 a. m.; morning worship,

service, 8. Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednes­day, 8 p. m.

Church ot the Nazarene, pastor. Rev. Wylie Rudolph; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; NYPS, 7:30 p. rti.; evening worship a t 8. Wednesday eve­ning prayer meeting a t 8.

Andes Metbodist Caiordi, an­nouncements for Sunday, S ep t 25: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m. Pleasant Valley Method­ist chureh, worship, 7:30 p. m. The message for th a t Simday will be “The Prcanise of the Gospel”, (I John 1:9).

Free Methodist Church, AUaben, Mrs. E^rangdine Keesler, pastor; Sunday sdiool, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11: evening worship worship, 11; evening service, 7:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Jim ior Missionary meeting Satraday, Sept. 24, 2 p. m.

Fleisdim awis Methodist Cha Sunday school a t 10, moi worship a t 11. Youth Fellowship meets Monday night a t 7. Dry Brook Sunday school a t 9:15 a. m., worship service a t 9:45. Halcott Center worship service a t 8 p. in. Sunday school vsdll begin O cta t 10 a. m.

Pine m il Community Church,Rev. Toombs H. Kay, Pastor: Sunday, Sept. 25, worship service a t 8 p. m.. Sermon topic, “Re­covery of the Springs.” Correc­tion, the change of the hour of worship.service to 7:30 p. m. will sta rt on Oct. 2 instead of Sept. 25. The ladies will m eet to sew on Tuesday, Sept. 27, a t 10 a; m.

Presbyteiian, Rev. John Esirl Naegele: Pine Hill, 9:30, morning worship and sermon. M argaret­ville, 9:45, Sunday school; 11, Rally day. Aimouncements: The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday, O ct 2. Otsego Prfesbytery and Presbyter- ial will meet a t Stamford Tuesday, Oct. 4, a t 9:30 a. m. There wiU be a fellowship supper a t the Presbyterian church Wednesday, Oct. 5, a t 6 p. m.

M ai^retvU e Advent Chris­tian Church, C. W. Bailey, pastor: Week of Sept. 25, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; evening worship, 7:30; Youth Fel­lowship, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer service a t 8 o’clock, choir practice a t 9. ^Also this week Sept. 23, a Fellowship sup­per in the church basement. Bring covered dish Eind your own table service. All are welcome. Oct. 2 the film, “M artin Luther,” vwll be shown a t the evening serv­ice.

Shandaken Metbodist Church, Rev. Toombs H. Kay Jr., pastor: Sermon for S ep t 25, “Recovery of the Springs.” Friday, S ep t 23, the commission on education meets in the church hall a t 8. Also on FWday the Men’s dub meets with the Phoenicia-Lanes- ville Men’s dub a t Phoenida Methodist church a t 8. Sunday, Sept. 25 is Rally day for the church schooL Churdi school officers and teachers will be con­secrated a t the 11 worship hour. MYF meets Sunday, Interm ediates a t 5 and Seniors a t 6.

MargaretvlUe Metbodisf Parish, Eugene L. Crabb, pastor: Sunday, Sept. 25, 9:30 a. m., Arkville, ser­mon, “Is Jesus Coming Again?”; 10 a. m., Sunday sdiool a t Mar­garetville; 11 a. m.. Rally day a t Marg£U!«tville. Rally day pro­gram by the Sunday school, all teachers and officers are asked to be present for the service of installation. Wednesday, S ep t 28, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. McGrath will be with us to counsd with all workers and friends of diildreu and youth. ’Hme, 7:30 p. m. Place, M argaretville Memodist church. Friday evening, Sept. 29, third anniversary program of our Weekday Religious Education. Service will be hdd in the Presby­terian d iu rd i a t 8 p. m. The pub­lic is strongly urged to attend.

Monday— It’s been an eventful weekend. Friday evening Pat, the girls a n d ^ went to our coopera­tive’s annual meeting. We en­joyed the usual business reports. 'The youngsters viewed movies wliile their dders heard about the current feed-milk and feed-egg ratios. The families were re­united for the entertainm ent part of the prograp. The final a c t two sedate, m ature farmers, struggling to rade each other into girdles, panties, bras and dresses was more than the au(£ence could take with ccanposure. A fter the contestants were dothed, they performed a ^ u d o -h id a dance. By this time, even the gentlemen in question were wiping their eyes and ncnsily blowing ^ e i r noses. Such hearty laughter is good for everyone’s disposition.

13i«y Soon Grow UpFriday ni£^t Nancy took her

first baby-sitting job. I t is hard for me to realize th a t she is grown up enough to care for other children. I t seems but a few days ago th a t I was slyly wiping away a few tears as she boarded the school bus for the first time, and I worried about whether she was m ature enough for kindergarten. Mothers are about the last people to realize tha t the short years of diildish dependence pass so swiftly. Usu­ally fathers are slightly slower to admit their daughters are ready for th a t first dance dress, and the first unskilled application of lip­stick. Nancy returned from her job, her pay in her w allet and a new attitude of m aturity in her manner.

Early Friday morning P at and I roused Nancy out of bed early to hunt for Nosey. She failed to appear with the cows. Nsincy rubbed the sleep out of her eyes in a hurry and started with Frisky a t her heels. Before long Frisky returned to the house, his tail drooping. Itis forlom look told us as plain as words th at Nosey had freshened. Frisky was for­gotten as Nancy fussed over the new baby. Soon the trio of heifer, calf and proud owner ap­peared in the cow lane. For­tunately the new arrival was a well-formed healthy heifer calf. Everyone a t Riverby rejoiced with Nancy.

We had planned a picnic for Sunday. Nancy, a t the last mo­ment, dected to stay home. H er excuse was a great deal of work to be done on her cattle records, due in about a week. Events proved th a t she just wanted to be sure th a t Nosey and her baby continued to do well. She made frequent trips to make sure th a t the calf was weedSng adequately. Pat, the two little girls and I went for a picnia I t was a beau­tiful day. As I walked past tents on the campsite, I felt just as though we ought to be camping instead of merely baking bread tw ists and heading back home. I t was a natural urge. The • sun shone warm. The w ater sparkled with the reflection of crimson arid gold leaves. The smoke curling from a dozen fireplaces, coffee and bacon cooking in the distance, but in sniffing distance, created the perfect atmosphere for gath­ering strength for the coming week.

PLEASANT VALLEY

P at has been rejoicing all day. The teachers picked a perfect day for their conference^ Nancy has been free to hd p him blow second cutting into tiie silo. I heartily echo his sentiments. I was free to wash on a good day vrtiile Nancy took over my job of driv­ing tractor. I worked against time, the radio dinning conistant warnings about the hurricane ap­proaching. The two younger girls hdped with supper so th a t I managed to get the last line of dothes in before milking time. All three girls can do a good job <rf helping in the house. But it is difficult to ctmvince them that housework cem be glamorous. I have found th a t using a few glamor tridcs to d r^ s up an or­dinary meal will provide an excel­lent incentive for them to help. Exoctic and foreign sounding names for my economy casseroles of left-overs increase consimp^ tion and decrease cranplaints. Grampy always called these dished, "mystery number one hun­dred.” They were left to dry o u t A fancy name and a b it of gar­nish means an empty cassende to soak.

We have had two calves this season. Nosey had a heifer, the next was a bull. The odds are still in favor of Grace having a heifer. K itty has placed an order with her daddy for a heifer from Grace for her’ birthday present She is frankly envious of the rib-' bons garnered by her older sis­ters. She has been a willing help­er in all the dirty work of getting the animals ready for showing. She feels now th at she wants to have her own calf ready and col­lect a ribbon. Any color will do for her efforts. I hope Grace maneiges the heifer peirt of it.

By Mrs. la ien VanSteenbarg

Pleasant Valley, Sept. 19Mrs. Don Elwood and daughter,

Marybelle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayer a t Lexington Sunday.

Bob Bolden of Hamden and Frances Porter of Long Eddy were Sunday guegts of Billy El­wood.

Mrs. C(Histance Bacon and Mrs. William Smith were a t Albany over the weekend. V^lliam re­turned home \vith th a n after spending a week in Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sausders Jr. of New Jersey visited his grandmother, Mrs. A m a n d a Fletcher, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoag and daughter, Alice, attended the ice show a t Cobleskill fa ir Friday n igh t

Mr. and Mrs. Edward K ratz and daughter, Dcnma, of Sche­nectady were Sunday guests of her brother here.

Mrs. Carrie Fenton and daugh­ter, Mary, attended the Cobleskill f ^ Friday. They also attended the sta te fair a t Syracuse.

Transferred to BbrgaietvlIIeMrs. Alex Fenton has been

I t seems tha t I have spent many hoiirs this summer and fall pre­paring for bad weather. Once again the girls policed the grounds, removing all objects wliich might fly in a high wind^to smash a window. P a t and Nancy went up and down the drains re­moving anything w hidi might ob­struct the flow of a rampaging stream . The bam cleaner is ■chained fast and the hay loader turned over to offer the least re­sistance to the wind. The lamps are trimmed and filled. The lan­tern is polished, waiting. We sin­cerely hope we won’t , use them. But we feel tha t if they are ready, we probably won’t have any occa­sion to use them.

There has been a parade of workmen around the kitchen. F irst we had to have new gaskets put on the freezer. That was a comparatively simple job. But the whole freezer had to be de­frosted and cleaned while the doors were off. My electric oven just stopped working in the midst of baking pies one afternoon. By the time I got a wood fire going and heated the oven, the bottom crusts were soggy. The electri- dan arrived -the next day. He labored diligently as I piled wood into the adjoining wood stove to cook a meal for the com-cutting crew. By the time he found the trouble and left to secure parts, he was toasted a light tan on the side nearest the old-fashioned range. A fter he put the new part in place, he couldn’t get results. After numerous tests and a lot of probing into the m ysterioi^ tan ^ e of wires behind the neat blade enamel panel, the verdict was a w ait while another part could be shipped from the factory. I am still poking wood into the black monster as fast as possible to coax the oven to warm up slightly. How I miss my automatic oven. Before I married, I was accus­tomed to cooking with gas. I bumed many a cake before I con­quered the a rt of cooking witii wood. Now I am again out of practice. I hope I have my mod­em stove going again before I have time to get my hand skilled again a t baking with wood.

Tour Book Tells of Six Reservoirs in Catskills

■The next issue of the AAA N £ . Tour book will contain the fol­lowing information regarding the New York d ty w ater supply res­ervoirs in the Catskills.

“F ather Knickerbocker h a s built five reservoirs for the New York d ty w ater supply.

“The largest of these is Pepac­ton reservoir, extending 18 miles along route 30 between Downs­ville and M argaretville. This lake covers 6,400 acres and drains 372 square miles of the Catskills. I t holds 150 billion gallons of w ater and supplies the d ty with 340 million g ^ o n s daily.

“The second in size is the Asho- kan reservoir, back of Kingston and along route 28. H iis covers 8,180 acres of land; is 12 miles long, holds 130 billion gallons and, w ith the Schoharie river from GHl- boa reservoir can and does sup­ply about 250 million gallons

“The third is the Rondout res­ervoir, routes 42, 55 and 55a north of EUenville and Liberty. This lake is 7% miles long, holds 50 billion gallons and su p ^ es the city with 100 million gallons daily.

“The fourth lake is a 5%-mile long dam on the Neversink river, about five miles east of Liberty and route 17. I t holds 36 billion gallons and supplies the d ty with approximately 100 million gallons daily. .

“Smallest of the Catskill moun­tain reservoirs is in Schoharie county, Gilboa, north of route 23 between Prattsville and Grand Gorge and within a mile of route 30. Over 5% miles long, covers l,l45 acres and drains a 314 square mile watershed. I t holds about 22 billion gallons, most of the w ater is drained off and stored in the Ashokan reservoir, waiting for the next rain.

“In about ten years there wiU be another reservoir a t Cannons- viUe on the West branch of the Delaware between Deposit and Walton. The preliminary work, acquiring land and letting con­tracts, is being done.”

BOWLINGWomen’s Bowling League

Team Standings GulfsFaulkner’s Store Farm allDawson C hevrolet___Marsico’s Dept. Store_Esso G a ls______D oghouse____ __Bim’s Trail Rest-

W 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0

High team singles: Gulfs,857; Marsico’s, 871; Bim’s Trail Rest, High team triples:Gulfs, 2580; Faulkner’s Store, 2450; Bim’s T rail Rest, 2447.

individual singles: V. Mc- , 163; E. Delameter, 157;

B. V d t 153; C. Leyden, 152; J. Robinson, 147; £ . l6>le, 147.

High individual triples; E. Dela­m eter, 418; J . Robinson, ^ 7 ; V. McCumber, 416; D. Gavette, 409; M. Mead, 408.

Men’s Snborban I/eagne Team standings:

W ilbur Electric _Andre’s B u ick -----Sunny A c re s____M B C_________M BMarg. FurnitureDry Bn Indepen(

Brook

w L9 39 38 . 48 47 57 56 64 84 82 10

[dents _Rosa’s Farm _New Kingston

IDgSi team trijdes: MBM, 2953; Dry Brook, 2SI5. I£gh team su ite s : MBM, 1081; D iy Brook, 999.

Five top individual triples: H. Garrison, 543; D. Sanford, 511; R. a if f in , 510; S. Aitken, 508; G. a a rk , 501.^ ^ H. Garristm, 207;

transferred from the D dhi hospi­tal to the M argaretville hospital. She is gaining.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Henderson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs., Kenneth Card of Beaver Lake, N. J., spent a few days a t the Henders(m hcxne here.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tremper attended the funeral of Harve Robertson a t Delhi Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Lakin and daughter, Dolores, of Cannons- ville called cm his m other and sis­te r Sunday.

Mrs. George Ennist of Grand G o r^ spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Marshall.

Iklr. and Mrs. Staiger of Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Back of Parson’s Boulevard were guests of M r. and Mrs, Joe Hochholzer the past week.

Maud Pasqual of Binghamton and Frank VanDeusen of Beech Hill were Sunday g u ^ ts of Mrs. •Lou Shaver.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith . Shaver, daughter, Susan, and son, Russdl, were a t E ast W orcester Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. H arry .W lbur of Margaretville were Friday eve­ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shaver.

Mrs. Carrie F oiton and d a i^ i- ter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoag and daughter, Alice, attended a garden party a t the

homei of Mr. and Mrs. W ard Shaver a t M argaretville the past week.

Mrs. Mary laddie and daughter, Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes a t Dry Brook Monday.

Celebrates 9 ^ BirthdayEd Estus celebrated his 92nd

birthday Wednesday a t the home of his son.

PFC George Fenton Jr. of Camp Lejeune, N. C , was an overnight guest of his m other and sister Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bryden of Arkville were supper guests of Mrs. Carrie Felnton Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerber and three sons and H arry Liddie and Steve Couley of Bennington, V t, were w ^ e n d guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mayer.

C. H. Mayer attended the union dam bake a t Rosendale Sunday, S ep t l a

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coss of Cabin Hill spent Th|irsday eve­ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Estus.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rider of W aterville visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Estus Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ingram a£ New Kingston visited her brother Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull and fam­ily of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr*, and Mrs. Raymond Estus.

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