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LAFAYETTE / by Mrs. Blaine A B M M
Major George F. Earle, LaFayette, recently completed two week* of active duty training at the Transportation Training Command, Fort Eu^is, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Emery Ttml—family—spent—Sunday at
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Black Lake, N.Y. John Lundy has returned to
work alter a month's illness. Mrs. John Cuipylo was ill in
Syracuse hospital but returned to her home much improved.
Fred Voight of Big Flats, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes of Elmira called on the Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Malick Monday.
Herbert Woods of East Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. John Lundy and_ Chuck Wright spent the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Longyear.
The LaFayette Home Bureau met Wednesday . .evening at the LaFayette Central school for the first meeting of the fall
r ayeiie M U U U aumw o«>« entered nurses training at the Syracuse General hospital.
The Girl Scouts held their first (all meeting after school Sept. 9 in the band room of the LaFayette Central school.
The Misses Carrie and Eva Nisbet were guests of Miss Mar-ea Brandt at her cottage in Wat-ervale over the weekend.
The first meeting of the fall of the Leather-craft group will be held at the home of Muriel
The final meeting of the "LaFayette Day" planning committee was held Sept 5 in the cafeteria room of the LaFayette Central school. Many notables from the State and former residents are expected to be in LaFayette Sept. 14 for this celebration.
A correction has been made in j the line of parade, as reported I last week. The line will form in j the road just beyond Jay Ami-
don's, and march down Route 20 ' to the LaFayette Central school, i instead of meeting at the Town Hall on Route 20. Please note this correction.
Miss Marion Crowe, who has 1 been visiting her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Leo J. Crowe for the ' summer, and Miss Jane Crowe who has been home for the past
Mr. and Mrs. Brwia Hills have returned from a motor trip through the New England States and Canada.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tompkins as newcomers to Fabiua. Mrs. Tompkins in employed as nurse in Dr. Brudny's office.
The American Legion auxiliary mot Mendsy »\ ig at, home of Mrs. Henry Doran.
Carol Davenport has assumed her duties as sixth grade teacher at Kinderhook, N. Y. She graduated last June from Pittsburgh State Teacher's college.
week, flew back to California last Tuesday. They both teach in U.C.LA. Leo J. Crowe, Jr. who has been home for the month of August has returned to his home in Schenectady.
Neil Wallace, an attorney for the Town of LaFayette will be deputy supervisor during the absence of Charles Adsitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Amidon spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Ross and familv in Wheatlev, Ont.
A 1953 Fafcius Cean*al*raduate Marshall Nye hag returned to Fabius to teach Jr. High math, after attending Plattaburgh State Teacher's college |fbr the past four years.
Jerry Ten Eyck bag returned home after spending tha summer with his grandparents In France.
There was a congregational HlPPfT m t f t i n f 11 I V Vahius
1
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OPENING Rural Diner
Baptist church Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Newell June and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Fisher of Skaneateles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie June and Mrs. Minnie June.
Family nite supper was held Wednesday evening at the Methodist church.
mertcan Baptist Women, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Women's Union in the Fellowship building of the church Wednesday evening, September 18. This will be the first meeting of the fall season. All women of the Congregation are invited to attend.
The night of choir rehearsal has been cnanged ffom Thursday to Tuesday night
have been on a Vacation trip to | and Cape Cod.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee of Chittenango visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and family Wednesday.
Thomas Herlihy has been on a
Regular Sunday morning worship service will continue to be-
sons spent Sunday with Mr* and Mrs. Harold, Stunner and family, and Mr. and Bars. Ted Pettengill.
Mrs. Neal Maury and Joyce were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. EH. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs spent a few days in New Berlin, N.Y. when they were called Uiete by *nc death of has broth' gin at 10 a.m. instead 01 10:80 lucie
until further notice. cr, Homer Whitmore.
TULLY VALLEY CARDIFF
Route 11 South of Tufly
Will Be Open Starting
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1957
Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
5:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
NEWLY DECORATED
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Owner, Joseph Krause
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Shetler are to be congratulated 'or being the fortunate people to win the new Nash Rambler which was given away at the Home Drive-in recently.
Our local people who took exhibits to the State Fair can be
rvery proud of their achievements. Mrs. Casper Shetler won first prize on her loaf of white bread. Besides being awarded the blue ribbon she received $25.00, plus $25.00 from the Robin Hood Milling company and fifty pounds of Robin Hood flour.
Mrs. Bernard Bailey won eight blue ribbons and the cash a-wards. Her entries were cake, cookies, bread, canned fruit and vegetables.
The Haynes Ayshire Farms also had the honor of showirfcj some of their herd In the model dairy barns.
Plans are being made to have floats and exhibits as well as representatives at the LaFayette Day celebration at LaFayette Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Stone (Mary Louise Drurr.m) are the proud and happy Barents Of a 9 lb. 14 oz son, Dwajfct Fred, born Tuesday Sept. 3 at Memorial hospital.
NEW S T f l f S a f a A l M O a W - 2 3 % mom
loodapoce than any o*»er, »o w t r o coatl ,
FIRST in Performance
FORD Pickups Top* m Appoaromc* and Comfort I . . . No doubt about it! The Ford Styleside Pickup for 1957 is tops in looks and in comfort. Ford's Driverized Cab, plus the new suspended foot pedals, lets you work in full comfort. Hi-Dri ventilation provides you with fresh outside air— keeps out rain and dirt.
Styleside bodies are the biggest, -widest, roomiest of any pickup—and you have your choice of either the 6}£- or Moot
body. Ford's Short Stroke power with high compression ratio now delivers new, higher horsepower. Top* m Solo* and Vohml... Buyers all over the country like the 1957 Fords. Latest registration figures show that Ford sales are currently greater than those of any other truck make. Whatever your needs there's a modern Ford Pickup for you! Nine models to choose from. Stop in at your friendly Ford Dealer's soon. You'll be glad you did!
FORD TRUCKS COST LESS LESS TO O W N LESS TO R U N LAST L O N C F S , T O O f
F.O.A.T.
J A Y B A R T H O L O M E W & S O N T u J I y , N e w Y o r k Only Your Ford Dealer Sells A - l USED CARS AND TRUCKS "-A.J*- - —
Yett-Are lnvte±To~Our
OPEN H O U S E A* K-
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at 65 Main Street
, Cortland, N. Y.
1 1 M$
V---. ..
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m 11 Pi S
i • f̂l
- > Saturday, Sept. 14th 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO EACH AND EVERYONE IN
CORTLAND COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREA TO VISIT FIRST NATIONAL
BANK THIS WEEKEND.
WK WANT TO SHOW YOU OUR MODERN, NEW HOME , . . TAKE YOU
BEHIND THE SCENES AND LET YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF THE MANY.
MUUWUJ INNOVATIONS PROVIDED FOR Df THIS BUD-DING Df ORDER
THAT WE MAY BETTER SERVE YOU.
PLAN NOW TO MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR AND BRING THE CHILDREN.
OUR ENTIRE STAFF WILL BE WAITING TO MEET YOTJU
and
Sunday, Sept. 15th 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
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National Bank of Cortland
TaHy 4231
Mrs. "Nellie Riehlman, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ransom and children Karen and Rence, have returned from visiting Richard Hansom who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. On the way bonae they visited points of interest in Indiana. Tennessee and Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Marry Htcnard-sen and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mecum <* Springfield, Mass. spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin Sr.
A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Bo-gart for her daughter, Kathleen,
L MH* !H5nr want left last | Monday to resume her studies at |Marywood Seminary, Scranton, Pa.
Miss Anne Finkler flew to Bocj^ tester the past two weekends where she was the guest of Miss Sylvia Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White of Cortland were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van-DeWalker Jr.
Mr. and Mis. WJd. McFall of Joliet, 111. were last weekend guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Krewson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Finkler, Mr. and Mrs. Donald June and
-week visit with her family in E. Aurora.
Mrs. Alice Murphy of Warners recently spent several days.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Neumann.
Joseph Long began his studies at Cortland State last Wednesday.
Edward Nurenberg left last
were Mahlon 'Collar, William Thomas, Karen Blair, Donald Shaw, Patricia Eggleston, Lyle Hoagland, Darlene DeRock, John Kelley, Gail Scammel and William Stupke. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deveraux and daughter Mary
Saturday, Aug. 31. These present. ̂ a ^ ^ . ¥rmr^a Foley^nt- ^ i ! ^ ^ 1 ^
of Schnecta dy visited Mr. and Mrs. Muse De_ veraux last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney spent last weekend in New Jersey visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folsom.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zierbel and daughter Mrs. Lester Benedict of McGraw were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Krewson.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foley, Mr. and MTS. Ellis Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Donald June and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Finkler were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDowell of Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doody and hildren, Thomas Doody, and ,liss Mary Doody attended Shee-an reunion at ClayvUle last
ertained Dr. Anton Mueller Bell-inghausen last Thursday evening at the Mirbach's restaurant in Syracuse. Dr. Bellinghaus'en and Mr. Mirbach enjoyed a visit in their native tongue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gebauer and son, and Mrs. Ann Gebauer
L|_oJL Plttsfield^ Mass^jwere recent
he will attend the Television Work Shop of New York.
Janet Dunn and Melissa Richards have entered Crouse-Irving School of Nursing.
Walter Gardner Davis was home for the weekend from Cor-
Mrs. Stanley » « I « J on m« birth of a daughter, Sarah Jean, Wednesday September 5 at the Syracuse Crouse Irving hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz.
Randall Glasgow, spent Friday through Sunday at Casowasco, attending the Laymen's Training conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harm-
MrsV Hannah Milliard Green-agle of Syracuse called on friends in Tully last Saturday.
an. ~ , . ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan
have moved, to Canajoharie, where Mr. Reagan is a teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cornue motored to Seneca Falls last Sunday where they attended church services at the church of the Rev. Vernon Martin.
Mrs. Dean Morgan and children of Syracuse spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gord-en.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ransom of Moravia were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Bnskirk.
Mrs. Ada Cummings recently visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. "Roy Cummings of Troy.
PREBLE by CARL JOHNSON
Mrs. Grover Strong and William Kelly both passed away last
visitors, of Mrs. Josephine Reag-"!^*- *«***««" f ? . M r S „ S ^
Mr. and Mrs. Donald CornueTn Jamesville.
Miss Betty Rough and Miss Alice Fisher entertained at their home in Liverpool Saturday evening at a steak dinner party the following guests: Virginia Phelps, Anna Fellows, Mildred Edinger, Pearl Wright, Helen Davis, Jean Kearns and Dorothy Dickie.
Janet Glasgow is spending a week at Georgian Bay on Lake Huron, Canada, as the guest of her college room-mate, Miss Patricia Knapp of Trumansburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Edinger entertained at a picnic dinner Sunday, hex parents. Mr. and
On Thursday, September 1», at 1:45 p.m. the General Electric "House of Magic" stage show will be presented to the students of Tully Central
The purpose of the show is to stimulate Junior and Senior high school students in the development of their maximum potential through higher education, to
nn were Stt^ay dinner guests of ^ ^ „,„ f l l . ^ p ^ w ^ ^ n
loo. ugnis inai giow wiuuui wires, insulation materials that expand from a thirablefull to a bushel in seconds, and Jet engines of the future.
Usually more than half of each year's turkey crop is eaten in November and December.
I V I R Y Y E A R
F O R L I P B
Just com. in.today, hav« a fret demonstration of the Hosoaih* t3>S or 6-22 chain a n and regiatcr You awy win tha frand priae of a chain aaw of your choice cvary yaar for Iifa or os» of thaas saw 6-horaa-\iotmt Puwar Twina bring
iver^away by the Ho
was in Vesper^ and for Mr. Kel ly was in Preble.
The Preble Firemen responded to a call for a fire at R.D. Knapps' last week. It was not serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughter called on friends at Syracuse Sunday afternoon.
Baptism will take place Sunday at Preble Congregational church.
Mrs. Clara Griswold passed a-way Sept. 9 after a long illness.
A meeting of Kappa-Mu-Pi was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fletcher.
Mrs. George Wilcox is gaining from her recent operation.
The marriage of Miss Marian James and Roy RiGall took place Sunday at the Otisco Valley church.
Mrs. Lucy Steger had Miss Mary Newton and Miss Andora for supper recently. Miss Newton will be leaving for Alfred University soon.
Mrs. Floyd Amidon of LaFayette^ MrTahoTMrs. Boberi Browrrmdt The monmy rneeting of son of Tully; Mrs.* Barbara Knapp and children of Jamesville; Kenneth Amidon of Clinton, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
to them in the scientific fields, and to emphasizk to the students that the major limitation to our nation's continued progress will be the shortage of trained minds.
The show accomplishes this program by demonstrating the three "keys" to the "House of Magic"; materials which must be studied and developed, techniques with which we work, and brainpower, the vital catalyst in the chemistry of progress but the element which is rapidly Increasing in shortage.
The students will be amazed throughout the 45 minute program with light that stops mot-
DRIVE SAFELY.
SEND YOUR VOICE TO SOMEONE WHO CARES ...telephone today
the
Winchell of North Syracuse; Pat Clothier of Nedrow and Peggy and Mike Knapp of Jamesville.
Mrs. Nellie Smith of Bingham-ton has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Aldrich for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg and daughter Nancy of Syracuse, Cindy Lou Seeley of Mattydale and Mr. and Mrs. William Dol-an of Rochester were Sunday dinner guests pf Mrs. Edna Palmer.
Richard Long Jr. spent several days in Preble with his cousins. Tommy and Arleen Van Patten.
Mrs. Dewey Northrop entertained ten classmates of her daughter, Judy, at a party Saturday in honor of Judy's seventh birthday.
W.S.C.S. will be held Wednesday Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. The hostess is Mrs. Elliott Bishop, devotions by Mrs. Helena Sweetland, and the program in charge of Mrs. Eunice Bressman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fellows spent Wednesday in Syracuse with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Kehrer who are leaving Saturday for Hammond, La. for a month's visit with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kehrer.
WORTLEY'S
DRUG STORE
It costs so little.. .near or far. For example:
TULLY TO BUFFALO—«•*
For the first 3 minutes, Statkm-to-Station, every night after 6 and all day Sunday. Plua 10% tax.
f TOLLY CENTRAL SCHOOL FIELD
LY, SEPT. 20 8 P.M.
T U L L Y vs. D R Y D E N
Ticket Sale - Student* 35c
At the Gate - Everyone 75c
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BALLARD HEATING
GAS AND OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS
24 HOUR SERVICE — 2 Ml. SOUTH OF TULLY
RT. 11 PHONE TULLT *6©3
intiny Supplies
-*^y* Don't freeze on the
trigger!...
im mwr itmrtmw peaWi mm » » ^ *fw ^ ^ 6 J^^"*
TULLY I I I MARKET B A B O
WESSON OIL NBC COCOA GRAHAMS
*
BUTTERNUT SOUASH
,
FAIRMONT'S 11 OZ PKG
>2IN
nigs a C«*TOM
TOMATOES j v. §. amoi i CHUCK ROAST : •OT, ITALIAN STYLE
: SAUSAGE : PURE PORK SAUSAGE
o ^ i l d t r e n ' s f a v o r i t e
JF) FROM COAST TO COAST
M&i'b&n.-
styled
for popularity
built for wear
DONALD HARDWARE
TULLY N. Y.
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RUMMAGE SALE SEPTEMBER 13
P l a c e : E a r l F a i r c h i l d F a r m o n T r u x t o n R o a d .
F o l l o w A n t i q u e S i g n s
Heating stove, two-burner oil stove and oven, small coffee
mill, chests, stands, rockers, lamps, lanterns, jars, clothes
trees, churns, rugs, quilts, quilt tops, bird cages, tins, dishes,
glass, dry sink refinished, copper befler, work table and
two chairs, mahogany server, mahogany coffee table, dolls,
cradles, beds and doll clothes.
E L L A J . D O C K S T A T E R R D 2 , T u l l y , N . Y .
PHONE 3091
Everybody Is Talking About The
See our wide j#rSction of
good-looking KoU-tten-ika for children of oA ages.
GEORGE BOWKER SHOE STORE 5 Matin St. CorrMafid, N. Y.
• Hi
(Under new management) \
Rt. 11 * LaFayette, N. Y.
For ffce Pfauure and Enjoyment of our Local Friends
FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Steakt - Chops - Chicken - Seafood - Legal Beverages
Banquets Parties Receptions
Tkc Permanent Water and Meastare Barrier fai
Protection of BnUdinga. Accepted by VA and FHA.
S INERT S STATS FLEXIBLE IN COLD WEATHER
S Heat and Mildew Proof • Water Proof • Strang
UNAFFECTED BT ACIDS, ALKALIS AND CAUSTICS
Q2 PER SQ. FT.
U S E I T — r n d « r CmmtrtH Stabs Around Exterior of F ina i i linn Walts Over Sn^FUorhng
POR-Curia,
a»l A l j f t H I , U- —^-—-•etowi f f n n i i s • trows i i n a i i
Tully Lumber and Coal Co., Inc. Tully, N. Y. Phone 2071
DANCING with Orchestra Every Friday and Saturday Nights — 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
untM 9 p,m. from 11:30
Log Cabin In L A F A Y E T T E , N . Y .
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR 7-7S8T
r VICTOR J. OUPU
CLOSED TUESDAYS
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