. # SULLIVAN COUNTY, J^ECOXm-^tT^RSONlTLLE, N .Y . — i i. ■ * T h r u w a y P e r m a n e n t S e rv ic e S ta tio n s O g n WITH THE OPENING of .& permanent service station area on the New York-bound lane at South Schenectady late last month, the New York State Thruway now has permanent car and truck service installations on both sides of the 450-mile long super* highway. The first permanent station of the superhighway was opened in May on the Buffalo-bound lane at Junius Ponds, at Interchange 42. Both stations, operated by The California Oil Company, sell CALSO Gasolines and RPM Motor Oils. The sta tions are open 24 hours a day and have 15 pumps each, with 3 reserved for trucks. The stations have complete facilities iot lubrication and carry a full line of tires, batteries and accessories. RECEIVE STATE NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS Two Sullivan County girls were among winners of the first scholar ships for professional education in nursing ever to be awarded in New York State. The Scholarships which will carry an annual grant of $350 for a three year maximum, were approved by the state legislaturethis year. t The two county residents were Susan Spector of Monticello and Carol A. Tiedemann of Narrows burg. * These awards, given as a result of competitive examinations held last June, are ^issued to twice as many pupils as the number of As sembly districts in the county. The scholarship holdeiS is entitled, to $350 for three years while in atten dance as a full—time student at one of the schools of nursing in the state approved by the Board of Regents for training of registered professional nurses. ■Should any of the winners decline a scholarship, it is immediately of fered to the next eligable canidate ■on the county list. EFflBTE WILSON FUHRER ROSCOE RESIDENT After an illness of several months Effie (Willson Fiihrer of Roscoe died a t her home Monday, August 8. She was 78. Born in Spring Brook on Febru ary 11, 1876, she was the daughter of jJohn and Sarah Jennings Wil son. She w as married to Balcy A. Fuhrer, who survives her, on Dec. 31, 1892. They celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary last year. She was a charter member of the Beverkill chapter, D. A. ft. and Sullivan (Rebekah Lodge. She1was al so a member of the Congregational church. Survivors* besides her husband, mentioned above are three sons, Fred of Gloversville, Charles of Livingston Manor and Theodore of Brooklyn. Funeral services were held last Thursday at the Twiss Funeral home in (Roscoe. . 1- ...... ■— ANNA RUPPERT, 69, BORN ON SWISS HILL ■ Funeral services were held here last Wednsday for Mrs. Anna Rup ert, who died earlier in'the week at her home on Swiss Hill. Mrs. Rupert 69, lived alone in her farm home and had telephoned her son Robert of Youngsville Sunday morning, stat ing she, had a pain in her chest. Upon his arrival, only a few minutes later, he found his mother dead. Born Anna Kohler on Swiss Hill, she was the widow of Conrad Rup e r t They came from Sullivan Coun ty about twenty years ago having spent some tim e in Middletown after their marriage. In addition to her son Robert, mentioned above, there are four other children who survive, Marga ret of Middletown, Conrad, prin cipal of th e Morrissville Central •School. IWarren,. a captain in the United States Air Force, stationed in Puerto Rico, and Arthur, a lieutenent in the United States Air Force, stationed in Ohio. M lj CEREMONIES TO OPEN QUICRWAY FRIDAY This Friday, August 19, a t 11 A. M., State Superintendent of "Public Works John W. Johnson will be principal speaker at a ceremony marking the opening o f the section Of the Quickway between Chester and Harriman. The ceremony will take place a t the north end of the ■new section near Chester. This sec tion will be the final link making Route 17 a four—lane divided high way from Harrim an lo F air Oaks. Schedued opening of the ChesterHarriman ‘section of the Quickway was moved foward a month a t the request of the Governor. He felt th at it was vitally im portant that this section be in use for summer vactionists returning to New York t as well as for Labor Day weekend traffic. County, city and town officials from (Middletown, Chester, Goshen, iMonroe, H arrim an and other areas have been invited to attend, the highway opening.. A t the conclusion of the ceremony a group Of antique automobiles will make their way along the new high way from Chester to the Museum Village at Sm ith’s Cove. The Mus eum is playing host on Sunday to a gathering of antique automobile owners. ELLENVILLE MUSIC FESTIVAL PERMANENT To the unanimus acclaim of the critics whose adjectival praise ran from “joyous,” , “exciting” and “thrilling” to “sure—fire,” the Em pire State Music Festival in Ellen ville is already assured of perman ence as a music center. This was made known by the Board of Directors who elected Frank Forest, a director of the .White Labratories of Rutherford, ANT. Y., as general, manager of the festival. Mr. Forest is a co—director of this years festival. He is a noted opera tenor. LEARN TO LIFT CORRECTLY There are probably a lot more lifting jobs around the house each day than you realize. And many more cases of hernia, particularly with men, than you • imagine. How about just mov ing the furniture, heavy pack ages, setting up the extension < ladder, changing the storm win dows and screens, getting the boat in the water? The way to? avoid hernia and back strain is to make safe lifting a jiabit. j The right way is to get close to the load, bend your knees*1 keep the back straight, theni lift — using only the leg and arm muscles. Get help on heavy or bulky loads. © AMERICANMUTUAL LIAB. INS. CO ~'C> e v e n th e r ic e d c a rs) HAS GOT SO MUCH I TO GO W ITH ! The tnost up-to-date V8 T h a t ’s Chevro let’s “TurbodFire V8!” So efficient ythat it needs only 4 qttarts of oil instead of the usual 5. Shortest stroke of any V8 in the industry. Delivers morehorsepower per pound than, any engine in Chev rolet’s field. Two Sizzling The mostpowerful 6?s in Chevrolet’s field —with all the;advantages of Chevro let’s long leadership in subsequent to discharge or separation. This group of veterans has three years after the disability occurs in which to apply. 2. Whose qualifying disability was no t adjudicated to 'be service—con nected until long after discharge or perhaps after the basic tim e for filing. This- group of veterans has one year after the disability has been declared service—connected in which to-file. iMr. Young said th at complete in formation, application and assist ance in applying for an automobile o r other conveyance can be had by visiting the Sullivan County Vet eran’s Service Agency, Court House in Monticello, New York. Should a veteran be unable to visit the office a telephone call or a post card requesting assistance in th is m a tter will bring a repre sentative of the S tate Division of Veterans’ Affairs rig h t to the Vet erans home. SOME NAME Maimonides hospital in Liberty; like all hospitals, is usually ready for any emergency, but recently they came across something th at had them .completely stumped. It all Started when Daniel, a six year old boy, checked in to have his appendix removed. Doctors and nurses found the appendectomy a' cinch. What gave them the trouble was the spelling of Daniel’s bed Chart. His last name was Ongnjevnovac. And even that was’nt so bad. But when Danny’s father came to pay, a visit to his recuperating son lie announced himself as Gojko Ongiijevnoyac. Mr. O. is a member of the Yugo slavian delegation to the United Nations and is vacationing a t a Swan Lake bungalow colony. SECURITY REPRESENTATIVES A representative of the Social Security Administration’s Disrict Office in Kingston, N. Y. will be at the Municipal Building, North Main Street in Liberty, N. Y. on Monday1, August 22 a t 10:30 am. Persons de siring information regarding old—* INJURES THUMB age and survivors insurance bene M atthew Hassis of Jeffersonville, fits under the Social Security Act, employed in the Liberty Register as amended, are invited to call -at plant, suffered a severe cut to his' the above address. left thumb when he caught the In th world of bop musicians you member ,in a power, saw Tuesday haven’t arrived until you’re gone.- of last week. 4 VETERANS NEWS State Veteran Counselor, Glenn Young^"and Director, /Blake Mc Cullough of the Sullivan County Veterans’ Service Agency today reminded eligible disabled; veterans th at the “deadline” for making application for a $1,600 grant for an automobile or other conveyance by seriously disabled veterans is October 20, 1956, or five years from discharge or separation from the arm ed forces, whichever is later. (Mir. Young said that World W arll and Korean conflict veterans who suffered service—connected loss or loss of use of one o r both feet, ■one o r both hands, or complete loss of sight of both eyes or permanent impairment of vision of both eyes to such a degree as to constitute virtual blindness should apply. This program also extends cov erage to those: 1. Whose qualifying, disability occurs g■ THHEE fowmgiwof Overdrive of i: Synchro-Mesh ^ A I A new and finer SynchroMesh transmission, or, as extra-cost options, oilsmooth PowergKde auto- Drive with care. . . EVERYWHERE!. I t ’s t h e n e w w i n n e r i n s t o c k c a r c o m p e t i t i o n T T i )wn Overdrive, a n d i t ’s w i n n i n g n e w ; _ New engineering advances on dealing and suspension t h ^ S f y o u c m T s a y A m e r i c a ’s h o t t e s t y s l Special ball b e a r is h! the steering gear _rofi with the turn of the wheel to reduce ^friction. Glide-Ride front ‘suspension rolls the bumps Because o f its liveliness, its looks, a n d because Ptrnuf* )* k # -NR the road like it loves it—w hich it doesJ f sm adflL* - ilMRMgr M l* - ** C o m e t r y i t , w o n ’t y o u ; e ^C H EV R O LE T / / * ■» — — j I t is not necessarily a sign of in sanity if you talk to yourself, but watch out when you jptart to listen YOUNGSVILLE. NEW YORK
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