PORK LOINS M 4 35c“-45c -...
Transcript of PORK LOINS M 4 35c“-45c -...
Page Six \ GAXBHnii MOiniXAlN lOnVB UkrgazetviUe, N. Y., Thursday, December 13,1962
The Gatskill Moimtain NewsTel^hone S86t2601
Ownen CLASES A. SANFOKD
. liargaretrille, N. Y. SOSWELL B. SANFORD
Matsraietnlle, N. Y.
CLAKKE A. SANFOBD Fablisher
KOSWELL K. SANFOIW Bnvaest Manager
XOWXAMD G. HILL. Editor
Sttbscriptions $4 per year, in Delaware county and towna
excrat $3.50________ ____. . ___ na wttich ad-jotn in Ulster, Greene and Scholiarie count y atrictljr in advance.’ Sin^e copies of currcnt editions wrap^
«ad mailed, 15c each; old copies, 35c «•ch.
We reserve the right to reject any copy, ^ther advertising or news.
An sabscriptions discontinued at exinra- tiott of time for which ordered.
Plnae address mail to the newspaper, ao t to tndiridnals.
MOUNTAIN DEW
Thé longest 60 seconds I know follows, “A woi^ from our spon sor.”
A belated story of the summer herewith goes into print. One warm day several mischievous big boys found a village drunk asleep near the binnekill. They had difficulty in awakening him. After several trials they were found jducking him in tiie binne kill waters. ^* 0 *
They held his feet and ducked him head down. He awoke after a time and was returned to his sleeping place to diry off arid sober up.
The deer season closed early this month. The hunters are gone. But another season is beginning despite the fact partridges and squirrels may be legally killed imtil the end of this month.
* * *The season I have in mind is
that of the'rabbit, be it cottontail or varying hare, alias snowshoe rabbit, alias varying hare. Tiiis fellow looks like a brown bunny in sumnier. But he varies his coat when cold days come and is therefore often called varying hare. He is white as snow all winter. .
* « *Beagle hoxmds and shotguns
are tops for both kind of rabbit hunters. Smedl boys catch cottontails in homemade, box traps, using a “figure four” trigger to drop the box cover on the unsuspecting bimny.
* « *Larger boys and men have gjeat
sport in the Catskills shooting the cottontails during the season which continues until the end of February. Let no one say i t is not good sport ^>orting magazines and sport writers take considerable space to tell of the hunt.
* ♦ ♦Beagles trailing brown shapes
blast in a whirlwind of snow, tiie beagles give voice while the cot- tontedls jimips over the snow with all the effort their feet and legs can muster. Beagles come too close, bunny will jump into an old stone wall, woodchuck hole or whatever is convenient.
* ♦ ♦Short legged beagles sire pre
ferred by many hunters for the reason they cannot run as fast Eis one with longer legs. Wild
1 creatures have homes. Therefore, when a hound chases a bimny the rabbit starts straight away. But it soon turns and comes back to the place from which it started. So if the hunter stands still after starting a bunny, it will come bade to him with the beagle soimding behind it singing like a brass band in a parade. When the well-sung rabbit arrives, it is shot. This can continue aU day. A bunny would be lost outside the home i>atdi.
* * *But a bunny is not dumb. Peter
knows many tricks to fool men and hoimds. Ife may double back, jump on a fallen log, freeze into a lump, swim a firozen stream, take.refuge in a briar patd i where doubling back and forth will fool any dog except one with long experience. Peter has not spent his life in the wild without learning more than a tame dog.
« « •’ Peter fives his life in peril T o ^ y a faound and himter, tcanor- irow a fox or a bobcat, or, worst of all, a weasel whicdi will follow into the thick brambles.. Predators k e ^ the cottontail population crastan t Witíiout th a n the Catsldlls would be a sea of rabbits, all vegetation devoured, man driven out.
* * *Tiie white rabbit or varying
hare is a far different creature than the cottontail. He is larger, faster, smarter. He does not “hole up” but will run all day. A sm art hunter and a clever dog are needed-to take him in the wild. Scarce jfor many yeairs, he is coming bade.
- He changed his brown coat to «a warm whit? one recently. The wild calendar told him when to change. The white camouflage is icomplete except black eyes and dark ear tips. Big matted feet allow him to run the forest when most creatures bog down in the snow, like an enemy, the bobcát. These, by the way, are also more jdentiful than for years.
“: ♦ * »H ie jsnowdioe is the fellow^^for
5
whom was written, “ Mad as a March Hare.” He greets spring with willd courtship rites. Males battle furiously and chase the females in wild forays. When danger comes the big hind legs give a thvunp warning.
* ♦ *Varying hares fluctuate in
cycles. They may be numerous oneyear, scarce the next. They are excellent game cratures which live well toward moimtain tops. They groom their coats in the same manner as cats, enjoy dust baths in the sumer and have many tricks hidden in the great hind legs to fool man and other pred- tors.
Mrs. Richard Miller of Marga- retville went to Waterville to visit a sister and returned to Marga- retville. Mr. Miller found a pair of gleisses on the car hood the next day. Later the Millers learned that a Waterville lad had been playing near the car and put the glasses on the hood. Mrs. Miller started home before the boy returned. The glasses <»me all the way oh the car hood. They were returned by maü. Since this is not a car advertisement, I would not name the make.
Yours truly,The Mountaineer
Mrs. Lena E. FowlerMrs. Lena E. Fowler, 90, of De-
lancey died Saturday morning, Dec. 8, a t the home of Orson Bright in Delancey.
Mrs. Fowler was bom Oct. 30, 1872, in Hamden, the daughter of Charles and Mary Jane Johnson Combes. She was married to Watson S. Fowler, who died in 1949.
Mrs, Fowler was a member of the Delancey United Presbyterian church for many years. She served ^he church as organist, choir member, Sunday school teacher; was a member of its Women’s Missionary society. She was £dso a member of the Delancey Home Demonstration niiit.
Surviving is a sister. Miss Mary Combes, who lived with- Mrs. Fowler.
Needs Yule CardsHalcott Center, Dec. 10.—Mrs.
Inez Moseman, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Parker, in Binghamton, would enjoy receiving cards from old friends and neighbors as she is confined to her bed. Mrs. Moseman wUl be 93 years old in March.
G I F T SMoi’s and Ladies’ WATCH BANDS
Were $8.96 Now $5.00, tax IncL
Gents» - STAINlifi^S STEEL BANDS
Were $5.95, Now $3.50
Gents'17-Jewel WRIST WATCHES
Waterproof $19.95 plus tax
Ladies’17-Jewel DRESS WATCHES
$19.95 pins tax
Big Svaings onDlanumd Rings Wedding Rings
Men’s and Ladies’ Stone Rings Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets
14K and Sterling Charms Cuff Linlts, Tie Holders
Key Chains Men’s & Ladies’ Elec. Shavers
ROBERT SHAFERBull Run Road
TeL 586-4669 Margaretvilie
FOR THE HARD OF
HEARING SANTA SAYS:
The best gift | of all is I
better hearing I
M a S m A a d v lM - ih n flw MM AriDbia
m RA 4im K nm
QUAUTONEV UL1BA.MINUU TUM it —di Mwllir <hu« mmr fc—fag olds mti «. fmdlM €tñm ÚU ft liw ita «M ^Umk. Won at mar 1«m• - •»- * -* ----- — »------- •—MIMBi IIW W# M H PiCMBpN• n m «Mwr a n «r tw ii^
ifortabit to .wiar« tmd yatPMmM moo^ fár $8» flff * • hard « riM ifao .1h* «A H* OV fcMÁg «Mcoa b« a {cy fommr, from mm CbfttaoK to onodwr —far m Mmi, kmd OM—yMb mm fo r yowrwM A
— Investigate No.v — Special Christmas Terms
Mid-Hudson Hearing Aid Center
280 Wall St., Kingston, N. T. Phtme S. B. VanBuren, Pres.
ROXBURY 3176
Hospital to Benefit From Yule Caroling
Caroling groups will cover the MargaretviJle area Sunday afternoon and evening, Dec. 23, for the benefit of the MargaretviUe hospital. The community carol singing is sponsored by the M argaretvilie inter-diurch council.
Caroling will begin at 5:30 pjn..
with volunteer carolers being carried about by decorated trucks. The American Legion band has also offered to play.
Accompanying tíie carolers will be young canvassers who will take contributions for the hospital. However, they will canvass only from those homes where a porch light is burning.
A fter the caroling, all the
groups will return to tiie Leg^cm hall, whére there will be hot chocolate and doug^uts served by members of the Legion Auxü- iary.
The number of groups caroling wUl depend on the number of volunteers. Persons interested may contact Rev. A rthur Kopp. Young persons from 8 to 12 are also n e^ed for the canvassing.
Three Arenson Pictures on Exhibit
Three M intings by Marvin Arenson of Bellmore, L. L, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Arenson of
Drivers willing to furnish trucks may contact Burton Van Scoy, who is in charge of decorations.
Margaretvilie, were dedicated in the synagogue of Templé Beth-El of Bellmore a t the 10th anniversary celebration of the temple on Nov. 25.
Each mural depicts a different subject of Jewish content. They are titled “And the Bush Was Not Consumed,” “And God Said, ‘L^t There Be Light’,” and "Ani-Ma- Ameen, Coming of the Messiah.”
They are the first of their kind, other than realism, to be accepted in a temple. The observer feels,. rather than sees, the subject matter.
Mr. Arenson has exhibited his work at the state capitoL One of his psdntings has been selected to be part of the permanent collection a t the new state museum in Albany.
Si'MILD AND MELLOW 1-LB. BAG-ONLY
RICH AND I fULL-BODira MB. BAG-ONLY
VIGOROUS AND ! WiNEY
' OA, :
3-lb.
:í&j?írx%v...í:íÉ
1-LB. BAG-ONLY
3 -lb. BAG ^ *3 9 i 3 -lb. bag ^1.51 i 3 -lb. bag ^1.57Leave it to AstP to bring you such a timely tale of ridi, flavoiful, truly fresh coffeel And since you’re drinking more coffee these hectic pre-holiday days—make it coffee you’ll really enjoy: AsiP bean- fresh coffee—ground to your order when you buy. . . the only way
to get good, old time Coffee A£U Flavor—fresh ground flavor you canY get in a can! Besides big savings. . . o y big ffaror', too— bx a blend to suit YOUR ta s te m ild , medium or strong. Change to AaiP. bean-fresh coffee today I
THIS WEEK A&P AGAIN LISTS SCORES OF
LOW PRICES! CHECK & COMPJUtE
TEST SHOP AfirP THIS WEEK!
Royal Gelatin Dessert . D e l M o n te C a ts u p
Franco Americanapagneni with Meat Baiii * •C m m m L a M S Chef Boy-Ar-Dea d p a g n e T l I with Meat Balli • •
Chase & Sonborn Coffee Heinz Pork 'n Beons . • Karo Syrupu : ^ Crape, Orange, Punch, n i - V Pine.-Cr«pefrult Drinks <
By Nabisco
37c
• • • •
4 3-ox.Pkgs.
. 2 Vr 39e 2 47c 2 51c . '¿“ 67c
. 25c 3 t r 95cÍ5>/4-ox.
Pkg.
0».» Bot.} 3 V 4 - 0 Z .
■ CansVi-lb.
Pkg.8-tai.Pkg.
1 0 -ox.
Pk«.15-ox.
Pkg.125-Ft.Rolls
Qt.
41 e
33c43c25-37c37c28c41c49c69c
Pkg.
Shredded Wheat Sunsweet Prune Juice . . . .Domestic Sordines . . . . 2 Hershey Chocollite . . . . . .Baker Chocolate . . . . .Kellogg's Frosted flakes . . .Life Cereal . . . 28c Cut-Rite Wax Paper . . . 2 Hellmonn's Nloyonnaise . . .Sold Medal Wheoties. . . .Mueller's . . •Dinty Moore Beef Stew . . . .Del Monte Peaches . . . . .V-8 Vegetable Juice . . . .Campbell's ■" . .Dole Pineapple Juice . . . .Del Monte Cr>|Ml(raíl'’DiInk • • •Scotties Facial Tissue . . .Peter Pan p»»» B.«.r . . .Dried Marrow Beans . . . .Wisk Liquid Detergent. . .
Mild Cheddar Cheese u.49c Pillsbury •*•.. . 37c Phlla. Cream Cheese 2 ' 23c Sunnyfleld Lard . . . . 2p|^ 33c Pillsbury Flour . .Gold Medal Flour
2'ptr47e 47e
2 t r 55e46-ox.Can
2 16-ox.C ans.
2 46-oz.Cans
2 46-ox.
Cans Box of
* 400 18-ox.
J*r•2-Lb.
» Pkg.
. "¿1*1.39
35c27c63c57c23c61c31c
*1.05*1.05
riis;'
STORE HOURS NEXT WEEK!(DECEMBER 17 TO 22)
MON., TUES., WB>o, THUR. & FRÍ. REGUUR STORE HOURS
Q J I T a l l sto r e s w il l o I I U O A I . REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P . H I .
MONDAY...DECEMBER 24 ALL STDBES WILL GLOSE AT 6 P. M.
Headquarters For Holiday Heeds!AfirP HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKING NEEDS, NUT MEATS, NUTS, GIFT WRAP, RIBBON, CHRISTMAS CARDS & WREATHS. YOU'LL ALSO FIND LOVELY GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT BIG MAYINGS!
SUPER.RIGHT QUALITY . . . FRESH, LEAN
PORK LOINSRibHalf Ití.
M ■H i i FRfSH CENTER CUT
35c“ -45c•69cLong Bologna & Liyerwurst s,'Super-Right lb.
the Piece
Imported
C A N N E D H A M SCanned
P IC N IC SAllgood
a U C E D B A C O N
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
S-lb.can *2.89
S *1.991.1b. 4 9 ^pkg.
lb. 5 5 c
‘!T 47c
NONE PRICED HIGHERI
c
Fresh .
F L O U N D E R F IL L E TLunch
H E R R IN GStandard
O Y S T E R S t r/a m e PARKER BAKED GOOD». ^
IICH T
FRUIT CAKE
7 5 c
WHITE OR PINK SEEDLESS
GrapefruitSWEET, JUICY
Tangerines / “'3 5 cLARGE FRESH
Egg Plant
5 il; 39c
2 29c
FRESH SWEET
Corn • • • •
1125*
6 39c
u.
LargeHead
SWEET EATING
D'AnJou 2 29cEMPEROR «
Red Grapes 2^‘"29c
dexo Shortenins Ann Page Ketchup JELL-0Nabisco T. Pretzels
3
REG. PUDDING & PIE FILLING
34
Lb.Can
14-oz.Bots.
SmaUIPkgs.
6 9 -
494 1 '
Veri Thin
MarshmallowCreme
8-bx.Pkg.
3 - u . s O 0 0CMIE & I 0 0
5-Lb. $ Q 0 0 CAKE
dierryPieCOLD OB MABBLI
SAvmIH 39e
am |VI %KDaiB
Pound Cake lAVBMe - a . 39c
CHRISTMAS TOYSMAN IN SPACE. CUDDLY CATHY.
JIMMY JET. SUZY SMART & OTHERS.
AVAILABLE AT YOUR A&P!
FROZEN FOODS!A&P BRANDüRAnUE JUICE .A&P BRANDSrRAWaERRIESA&P BRANDSW gT PEAS . . .A&P BRANDFRENCH FRIESBANQUETMEATDINHERS .
6 ^ 890
2 *P 450
2^^370 2 290
490
. 2 43c14-oz.
• • Pkg.
. . 69c
Pennant cnm. . . . . .Tritxel's Thin Pretzels Pillsbury Mfac. .R iim rD U rry A*st. CeeUet • •
Yuban Coffee . . . . .Brillo Soap Pads . . . . ^ . .2 ^ 49c Little Friskies .Maxwell House Coffee Maxwell House . . . i«SaiÁa Instant Coffee . . . . . *1.39 Saran Wrap . . . 29c 55c
31c Book Matches................... 2 ^°VM9c29c Planter's COCKTAIL Peanuts. . tT' 39c
1 0 -oz. Keebler Pecan Sandies........Star-Kist Sunshine Hydrox COOKIES
Tin
49c . 2 63c
’■“ 45c
29c ^ *1.27
*1.37
FLOUR ^
Pillsbury • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 ¿!g 55cFOR DISHES 12-**. 22-o*.Ibrill Uquid . . . . . 37e 65cBUTTER KHINEL
Sweet Peas * e • • • • • • «2! 41cBUTTER KERNEL
Corn 'S rTEABAGS
Tender Leaf e • • • • • *, * • • of s 67cFLOUR
Gold Medal «*e5 Beg 55cDETERGENT .
Chiffon Liquid . . . . . . . **' 45cFiloea In This Ad Effective Throoi Saturday Dec. 15, in Our A&P Super Market in MargaretvOle
2 8 - . . 2 5 -Cans
Pkg.
1-PL3-oz.Bet
Dynamo Liquid4 9 ' k 89‘
3-Lb. 2 - m .AD DETERGENT AJAX CLEANER.. VEL LIQUID FAB DETERGENT. . .
• • rif. 77c •ST 37c
’ 65ci- ik . IS -» . 7 9 ^
2 14-oz.Ciin
Ajax Cleanser29* s 21
PALMOLIVE SOAP . . . 4 ¡rü: 41c SOAKY FUN BATH . . . 'iT 69cFLORIENT Refresher • • • • C m 79c
Super MarketsS BIPIXDiltl FOOD «KUCH1KT UNCI 115»
St(«e Open Friday ’H i 9, Close Saturday a t 6
'M