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PAGE SEX DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1942

Vernon Center Vunk-Ford

Vernon Center, Jan. 36 — At noon Saturday, at the home of the offidatlnf clergyman, the Rev. J. M. MacQuarrie. took place the marriage of Miss Agnes Ford, daughter of Mr .and (Mr*. Edwin Kf3 [ and Lloyd Robert Vunk, CUn'oti. Following the ceremony the couple left on a short honey­moon trip. The bridegroom is in the employ of Oneida Limited. They wfil reside with the bride's parents upntil the completion of repairs on their home nearby.

News Notes Vernon Center, Jan. 26—Mrs.

Robert Budlong who was called to Anniston. Ala., by th? illness of her husband, Pvt. Robert Budlong. returned home Saturday.

Friends here have received wiord of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Black of Tyler, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Engel-bredt of Munnsville, who have been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Diehl, have purchased the Gifford farm on the Rome-Oriskany road.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noakes and children of Rush spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Maude Ashforth r.nd were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Law.

Mrs. John Black jr., returned Sunday after spending a few days in Newark, N. J., where Mr. Black is engaged on a construction job. Together they visited Philadel­phia and New York City. While in Newark. Mrs. Black hunted up an aunt whom she had not seen in 22 years and also a cousin whom se had never seen.

During the basketball game Saturday night, Robert Black had the misfortune to sustain a sprain­ed ankle. X-ray pictures will be taken today at City Hospital, Oneida to determine the exent of the injury.

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Vernon, Jan. 26.—Jay H. Smith, proprietor of the Sconondoa Ga­rage, has received his appointment as tire inspector for the Town of Vernon, from the Tire Rationing Board 30-0-1 of Oneida County, lo­cated at 1 Oxford Road, New Hart­ford.

Mrs. Robert Ingersoll, the for­mer Evelyn Dapson, was enter­tained at a variety shower Friday evening at the Dapson brothers home in honor of her recent mar­riage. The eighteen guests from Clinton, Sherrill, Lowell and Ver­non brought many lovely and use­ful gifts. Games were played and refreshments served. The shower was given by Miss Dorothy Ott, Mrs. George W. Dapson and Mrs. Fred A. Dapson.

Mrs. Ingersoll was recently en­tertained at a pantry shower by her sister-in-law, Miss Doris In­gersoll, Sherrill, at which 14 guests were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wickham of Syracuse were the week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Barton S. Morris left today for New York City, where the former will attend the Northeastern Lumber Association convention to be held in Hotel Pennsylvania and Mrs. Morris will visit friends on Long Island. They will return Thursday night.

Dr. G. R. Gabler, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Jesse S. Ferris and family, has returned to his home in Holyoke, Mass.

Philip George Boustedt, 3. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ostranger, with whom he lives, is the youngest purchaser of a De­fense Bond at the local post office. He saved his money and bought Defense Stamps, until he had enough with which to buy a bond.

Week-end guests of the Rev. A. E. Budd and Mrs. Budd at the par­sonage were their daughters, Bet­ty of Syracuse University and Joyce of the Lake Placid High School faculty; also Raymond Hughes of Lake Placid.

The Mt. Vernon Guild met Thursday afternoon at the home og Mrs. R. F. Ames and sewed on articles for the missionary so­ciety. The hostess served refresh­ments. The place of the next meeting was not definitely se t

Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Ostrander spent the week-end in Mechanic-ville at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Philip Ostrander.

Directors of the Vernon Farms Local met at the condensary Fri­day night and organized by elect­ing these officers: President, John T. Dapson; vice-president, Carl Timm; secretary-treasurer, Wil­liam F. Much.

Mrs. Mary W. Loomis fell Fri­day as she was going to her room in the home of her son, John F. Loomis, and has since been con­fined to her bed.

The mid-week prayer meeting of the Baptist Church will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maude P. Tufts. The

Is Second Woman to Take Job in 15 Years; Named

By Mayor Burns Oneida, Jan. 26 — Miss Lucy

M. Rice is the second woman to hold office as city clerk in the past 15 years. Mrs. Otto Pfaff was the first, chosen by former Mayor Arthur J. Abbott when he served as chief executive from 1928 to 29.

Miss Rice is the daughter of the late Mayor John H. Rice, who also served the city as alderman from two districts, the Sixth and the Second Wards. When he moved to the Second ward, a strong Repub­lican section, he was chosen by a large vote. At the time of his death Mr. Rice was Democrat member of Madison County Elec­tion Commission.

The new city clerk is a graduate of St. Patrick's and Oneida High School where she also was prom­inent in athletic circles. Miss Rice was a member of the girl's basketball teams at Oneida High School which gained much fame before girl teams were forbidden to participate in outside competi­tion.

Prior to her appointment by Mayor Robert J. Burns a month ago, she was with the Federal Farm Security board.

PHYSICIAJTSWIFE INJURED IN CRASH

THREE GUARDSMEN RECALLED TO ARMY

Oneida, Jan. 26 — Mrs. Mar­garet C. Lowery, 23, wife of Dr. William C. Lowery, 2331 N. Salina St., Syracuse, suffered a severe knee injury about 11 p. m. Sun­day in an automobile accident on Quality Hill, Route 5.

Mrs. Lowery sustained a cut four inches long and three inches deep on the right knee and was given first aid at Canastota Mem­orial Hospital and later was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse. She was formerly a nurse at Onei­da City Hospital.

Mrs. Lowery and her husband were returning home after visit­ing the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Clark, 303 Williams St., this city. A car operated by Walter Stanton, 19, of 260 N. Main St., going east, skidded and ran into the Lowery car head-on. No one else was injured.

Sgt. William McNichol and Trooper W. C. Ireland investigat­ed.

Sgts. Carson, Henderson and Loomis Reported Today

At Fort Niagara Oneida, Jan. 26.—Three former

members of Company K, 106th In­fantry, 27th Division, returned to military duty today when they re­ported to the commanding officer at Fort Niagara. They are Ser­geants W. William Garson, Felix Henderson, and Jon Loomis.

The trio enlisted with Company K when it was the National Guard unit here and they left with the company in Oct., 1940, for Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Each was honorably discharged after serving a year.

Sergt. Carson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carson, 216 Lenox Ave.; Sergt. Loomis is the son of John Loomis, Sconodoa, and Sergt. Henderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Henderson, 506 Darrow St. Sergt. Henderson has been living at 921 Sherrill Rd., Sherrill, since his marriage last fall to the former Miss Katherine McLoughlin.

S.D. PEXTON, 43, YETERAN, EXPIRES J

Oneida, Jan. 26 — Shepard D Pexton, 43, Walker's Corners, a veteran of the First World War, died Saturday in Veterans' Hospi­tal, Bath, where he had been a patient on several occasions in the past two yearsv

He was born in the Town of Lenox. His parents were Shepard and Lettie Mahar Pexton. Pexton was among the first Madison County boys to enter the service in 1917 and he served with the medical corps.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Rouse Pexton, and six chil­dren, Douglas, Donald, Richard, Robert, Jane, and Dawn Pexton; and a sister, Mrs. Walter Tuller, Canastota.

NEW TEACHER MISS ROSEMARY DENNING,

of Adams, N. Y., who has been named teacher of English In Ver­ona High School, succeeding Miss Maria Tripp, who has been named to teach foreign languages In place of Mrs. Roth Lay Wellman, re­signed.

CANDIDATE MISS EVELYN STOOK, a sen­

ior at Verona High School, has been chosen by the class and fac­ulty as a candidate for the Daugh­ters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Pilgrimage con­test.

Sherrill TABERNACLE CHOIR TO BE HEARD FEB. 1

Sherrill, Jan. 26 — The Taber­nacle Baptist Choir of Utica with its 50 voices will be heard .Feb. 1 as guest artists for the fourth concert to be presented by Ken wood Sherrill Symphonic Orches­tra at the CAC.

Dr. F. P. Cavallo will direct the choir. The soloists are Miss Mary Eileen Sweet and Willard Laube.

Miss Sweet will sing "Inflam matus Et Accenus" from "Stabat Mater" by Rossini. Mr. Laube has selected "Sanctus," Gound.

The choir will sing "Motet," Brahms, "Create in Me, O God, a Pure Heart," "O Cast Me not Away from Thy Countenance, and "Grant unto Me the Joy of Thy Salva

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IEl™ MRS. JENNIE VTRGIL DIES AT AGE OF 94

Sherrill, Jan. 26. — Mrs. Jennie Paige Virgil, 94, a descendant of pioneer settlers of Madison Coun­ty, died at 7:40 a. m., today at the home of her son, Arthur Vir­gil, 435 E. Hamilton Ave. While Mrs. Virgil had been in poor health, it was not until last Thurs­day that she became seriously ill, after suffering a heart attack.

She was born in Chittenango, Nov. 9, 1847. Her parents were Harvey and Diantha Paige. Mrs. Virgil was the widow of John Vir­gil, who died in 1919. They «set-tled in Sherrill more than 40 years ago. After the death of her hus­band, she lived with another son,

Verona PRINCIPAL LISTS

HONOR STUDENTS Verona, Jan. 26 — Principal

Richard F. Klix announces that the honor roll for high school for the first semester is as follows: Charles Muth, Annetta Conover, Olin Davis, Mary Broskay, Ber­tha Rose Muth, Shirley Abbuhl, Arthur Herman, Edward Browka, Mary Joan Finster, Jennie Finn, Fred Tkatch. Leo Hall William White, Shirley Bedford, Mary Ella Burback, Evelyn Stook, Louis Trunko, Teddy Miller, John Peploski.

Honor roll in 8X grade: Agnes Narehood. Rose Mary Walker, Barbara Drummond, Betty Ban-drosky, John Ascheman; 8Y, Riley Havener Betty Disburger, Warren Seibel, Edna Gilbert, Elaine White, Irving Tarkey, Gladys Muth.

Seventh grade, Elmer Schallen-berg, Betty Noble, Bobby Kaiser, Leora Sholtz, Geraldine Disburg­er; sixth grade Marilyn Rumble, Richard Havener, Maurice War­ner, Felecia Grot, Geneva Asche­man; fifth grade, Carol Hartman, Georgia Twiss; fourth grade, Eloise Klein, Phyllis -Stooks, Eliza­beth' Bond.

Third grade, Mary Bond, Bea­trice Hitchings, John Chamber­lain, Gail Sibel; second grade, Nancy Helt, Betty Rae Foster, Veronica Burback, Marion Free­man, Marleen Robinson; first S:ade, Ted Collings Elizabeth

men, Paul Larrabee, Bruce Lauther, Frank Shaw, Jack aTsk-ey, Martha Twiss, Bertha Hitch­ings.

Perfect attendance for 20 weeks of school is as follows: High School: Shirley Aegerter, Mary Ella Burback, Annetta Conover, Mona Davis, Irene Evanciew, Jean Graham, Marguerite Grosjean,

Boost in Pay Advised For State Employees

Salaries of state employees "cannot be permitted to remain stationary while salaries in priv­ate employment constantly rise with the increased cost of living," Harold J. Fisher, president of the Association of State Civil Service Employees, said today.

He said the cost of living has risen more than 10 per cent in the last eight months and is still rising at the rate of more than one per cent per month.

Fisher advanced a proposa under which salaries of state employees would "rise as the cost of living rises and fall as the cost of living falls." Increases woul< be based upon need and given to employees in the lower bracket! at a higher proportionate rate than to employees in the higher brackets.

Adjustments proposed are 10

Pr cent on salaries below $2,000: per cent on salaries from $2,000

to $5,000, and 2Vi per cent on salaries over $5,000.

Two Yean Ago Today . Soviet forces on Finnish fronl fall back to SallB. a sae MPK5 fall back to Salla Base.

25 Years Ago Today Spirited fighting breaks ou'

northwest of Verdun.

Fred Virgil, who died in Feb. 1941 A daughter, Mrs. Mae Hoag.j Eileen Kaiser, Bertha Rose Muth,

Kirkville, also survives, as weir as Evelyn Stook, Beatrice Sweatman,

JAP SHIPS SUNK-

BUREAU LEADERS TO HAVE LESSONS

Oneida, Jan. 26.—Twenty Madi son County Home Bureau leaders will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the American Legion rooms' at Cazenovia to have a lesson on foods from Mrs. Jeanette C. Pow­ell, Cornell.

Mrs. Cornelia Packer, specialist on Family Life, will meet leaders at Morrisville Friday at 10 a. m. She will also be in the county on Thursday for conferences with Child Study groups, and will meet the Oneida City Club at 8:30 p. m.

Local meetings scheduled in­clude: Canastota will meet at the home of Mrs. Alta TutUe at 1:30 p. m. on Thursday for a lesson on Indoor Gardening. The project leaders are Mrs. John Maloney and Mrs. Walter Calnan.

Lake Shore unit will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. for a les­son on Home Nursing, taught by Miss Isabelle Holcomb. The meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Kimpton.

PooMlle unit will meet on Fri-Young People's Society will meet (day at 10 a. m. at the home of Friday evening at the home of Eu gene Bedford.

The mid-week prayer meeting of the Methodist Church on Wednes­day evening at 7:30 will be fol­lowed by the meeting of the Bible Class, taught by the pastor, the Rev. A. E. Budd.

Deaths Last Night ( B r t f c e Aeswlatetl F r e w )

Mrs. Walter Washburn for "Plan ning for Good Nutrition in Emer genies." The leader is Mrs. Mari­on Mclntyre.

Borayi-Sbarpe

RIFLECLUBBREAKS EVEN IN MATCHES

Oneida, Jan. 26 - - The Oneida Rifle Club broke even in matches over the week. They took a Na tional Rifle Association League match with the Adam Plewacki Post, American Legion, Buffalo, in a two position match by the score of 1494 to 1453. They lost a four position match to the Top Flight high-scoring team from Rochester 1447 to 1430, in a non league match. The local Club headed by E. H. Matteson is rapid­ly gaining a National recognition for its prowess.

President E. H. Matteson in-nounced that an error had been made in the addition of the var­ious scores of the Annual Mid Winter Shoot held on Dec. 14th. This error was not discovered until after the presentation of the medals at the shoot. The recheck showed that Sergt. Le Bointe won the iron sight aggregate expert class by five points over the orig­inal scores. This gave Le Pointe the Expert Class In all the aggre­gates and a total of four medals out of a possible eleven.

President Matteson also an­nounces that the Junior Rifle Club sponsored by the local Club has now reached 30 boys with un­bounded desire to learn all there is about the handling safely and accurate shooting of rifles. '

Four Motorists Escape Injuries in Two Crashes

Oneida, Jan. 26 — Four motor­ists escaped injuries in two sepa­rate automobile accidents Sunday.

Frank Perry, 23, W. Elm St., was driving east in Elm St., and Charles N. Hale, 56, of RD 3, Oioversville, was driving west. As they approached each other, Hale s car skidded and struck the

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Edwy Rolfe Brown New York -Edwy Rolfe Brown,

73, a vice-president and director of the Socony-Vacuum Oil Com­pany, chairman of the board of the Magnolia Petroleum Company, philanthropist and Dallas, Tex., civic leader.

Dr. Henry Dawson Fnmlss Now York—Dr. Henry DaWson

Furniss, 63, professor of gynecol­ogy at the New York Medical College and consulting gynecolo­gist at several New York and New-Jersey hospitals.

Oneida, Jan. 26 — The marriage of Miss Helena Margaret Sharpe and Joseph S. Botayi was per-j left rear fender of Perry's auit<> formed Saturday in St. Theresa's} mobile. Sergt. W. Harry Candee Church, Munnsville, by the Rev. investigated. Edward Mc Dowell, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Borayi, Munns­ville, his parents, were the attend­ants.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharpe, 212 Sherman St. The couple will live in Niagara Falls where the bride­groom is employed.

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Cars operated by Francis Fox, Durhamville, and Orrin R. Jacobs, RD l Oneida figured in a collision on Route 46, also known as Onei-rta-Munnsville Rd. Fox was travel­ing south and Jacobs in the oppo-*J}e direction. Each driver report ed lights from oncoming cars temporarily blinded them, accord­ing to Trooper John J. Quinlin.

News Notes Oneida, Jan. 26. — Plans have

been completed to expand the Oneida Health Defense Council. Harry J. Bird is chairman.

Verona will organize its defense unit tonight in the high school. Charles E. Schuyler, commander of Oneida Post 169, American

Elmira—Casper G. Decker, 81,jLeg'0n» and Patrolman George A. chairman of the Elmira Knitting Murphy, will conduct the program Mills board of directors and secre-.with Fire Chief Fred Dorn.

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DEATHS LAST SATURDAY George A. Tomllnson

Cleveland—George A. Tomlirr-

Madison County Defense Coun­cil will meat in Morrisville tonight.

Surgical patients admitted to City Hospital were Mrs. Norma Webster, wife of the Rev. G. M, Webster, Cazenovia; Harold Dow.

son, 75. who rose from police' my', 467 E. Walnut St.; Miss Eliz-news reporter, to president of theabeth Latteri. 109 Stoddard St

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Gen. J, C, PalMt Tokyo—Gen. J. C, Pabrt, 69,

Netherlands minister to-Japan and oldest member of the diplomatic PUI?£* corps in Tokyo. W 9*

a sister, Mrs. Ida Churchill, East Bethamy, and a brother, Rule Paige, Bourbon, Mo. She leaves 11 grandchildren and 14 great­grandchildren. She was a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church.

and Robert M, Bolles, Kenwood, was admitted for medical treat­ment.

Volunteer nurses will hear Mrs. Bertha Jones, Washington. D. C , a national supervisor for home nurses first aid f t H H t sponsored

-os*. Wed­nesday and Thursday. Mrs. A. Parker Barnaskey is in charge of the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Csrmola,

Mrs. Faaale E. S, Newberry Coidwater, Mich.—Mrs. Fannie

E. S. Newberry, 93, an author well known to an earlier genera- 311 Lake St., are the parents of a the enemy another day—and with

, tion. "Wrestler of Philippi," was i daughter born Sunday in City Hos-i devastating results — under cir-<**>OOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOO<J the best known of her 15 books, ipital. , 1 cumstances of his own choosing.

rCONTINUKD FROM PAOE ONE) 12." A subsequent Navy communi­que added the fifth probable sinking.

Allied Ships Unscathed MONDAY — American Flying

Fortresses sunk a large Japanese transport and scored a direct hit on a cruiser. Dutch planes scored four direct hits on two Japanese cruisers and one transport. United States naval forces scored five torpedo hits on the Japanese flo­tilla, and inflicted other damage by gunfire. Three enemy planes were downed. A Netherlands sub­marine sank one enemy destroyer and scored a torpedo hit on a de­stroyer.

The detailed accounts listed only two probable sinkings and 16 damaged ships, but the Allied su­preme command in the South Pa­cific yesterday made the "con­servative" estimate that probable sinkings up to then numbered four; and the ships damaged "no less than 12." Five additional hit vessels have been reported since. A^subsequent U. S. naval commu­nique added a fifth probable sink­ing.

One amazing feature of the first 72 hours of the running battle was that the American and Dutch attackers came off virtually un­scathed. Only one warship sus­tained slight damage, and no air losses were reported.

The exact destination of the big Japanese invasion fleet was not known. It may have been bound to reinforce the Nipponese troops already holding beacheads in east Central Borneo. It may have been proceeding to the southeast tip of that island to make new landings.. Or it may have been the spearhead for a bold Japanese surprise thrust at the Dutch Island stronghold of Java.

However, the evidence seems overwhelming that the enemy armada ran into trouble almost as soon as it was well within the nar­row Strait of Macassar which separates Borneo from the Island of Celebes.

For the first time since the war's outbreak a Japanese force of im­portant size was caught without the previous advantage of air su­periority, and suffered devastat-Ingly for the error.

Five Enemy Planes Downed The enemy was not completely

without air support — one com­munique told of five out of 12 Jap fighters being shot down in an Un­successful attack on a formation of U. S. Army Flying Fortresses— but the forces operating from Jap­anese-held airdromes in northern Borneo and northeast Celebes evi­dently were inadequate to chal­lenge the American-Dutch team effectively.

The U. S. and Netherlands bombers and fighters were believ­ed to be operating from the secret Jungle flying fields which the Dutch have prepared in Borneo, Java, and perhaps in the Celebes.

There was some speculation here that the Allies purposely per­mitted the enemy convoy to pro­ceed unmolested until it had reach­ed the position in the strait where it rou Id be cut off and ambushed.

For the capital, the damaging blows dealt to the enemy in the Macassar Strait were most wel­come news after long weeks of repeated reverses.

Admiral Hart Astute They also proved that Admiral

Thomas C. Hart, commander of the comparatively small Asiatic Fleet, showed astute foresight when he avoided battle against foolhardy odds during the early days of the Philippine invasion and kept his command intact to fight

Oneida Castle PRINCIPAL LISTS

HONOR STUDENTS Oneida Castle, Jan. 26 — The

principal of Oneida Castle School has announced this honor roll for the first term: Grade eight, War­ren Strong, Barbara Helmer, Breta Jane Stewart, Vivian Ellen, Doris Aldrich, Marie Reed and Olga Keyes.

Grade seven, Dolores Simpkins, Joyce Sholtz, Kenneth Ricker, Donald Waller, Jack Sutton, Jean Sholtz and Helen Lewis.

Grade six, Janice Cole, Mary Fern Kent, Judson Hood, Beatrice Lewis, Richard Manaseri, Geral­dine Orcutt, Richard Sanderson, David Smith, Stewart Alder, Rob­ert Wilson, Raymond Bump, Wil­liam Messer and Virginia Wuest.

Grade five, Mary Jane Alder, Frederick Curtis, Donald Smith, William Stewart, Frederick Ev­ans, Betty Kline, Dolores Taylor and Barbara Smith.

Grade four, Mary Foster, Jean­ette Sanderson, Twila Sholtz, Bill Page, Virginia Terrell, Edward Osborne, Wallace Glasgow, Belva Waller, Shirley Skinner, Audrey Curtis, Marion Wuest, Betty Wuest, Charles Ricker, Jack Bet-singer and Shirley Rudolph.

Grade three, Mary Helmer, Do­lores McGraw, Connie Lillibridge, Warren Magor, Amelia Wilson, Robert Cushman, John Lillie and Margaret Fauls.

Grade two, Geraldine Lanz, Leo-ta Haenlin, Celia Page, Dorothy Rudolph, Helen Skinner.

Grade one, Patty Ottaway, Peg­gy Dorn, Lottie Bell Foster Mari­lyn Miller, George Lanz, Beverly MacArthur, Bobby Magor, Virgin­ia Vaughn, Nancy Johnson James Nixdorf, Patty Schoeneck, Mildred Wilson, Shirley Carleton, Lester Snyder, Janet Fauls, Carl Phillips and Delores Stewart.

Grade IB, Anna Mae Fellows, Betty Jean Alder and Barbara Skinner, Victor Johnson, David Terrell, Keith Johnson, Donna Smith and Ronald Green.

January perfect attendance: An­na Mae Fellows, Janet Fauls, Lot­tie Bell Foster, Virginia Vaughn, Mildred Wilson, George Lanz, Robert Cushman, Warren Magor, Margaret Fauls, Dorothy Kflne,

Jean Tully, Helen VanVleck, Gene Austin, Olin Davis, Grove Haven­er, Randall Maurer Teddy Miller, Charles Muth, Eugene Weller, Gerald Wendt, William White.

Grades: Betty Bandrosky, Bar­bara Drummond, Beverly Hugu nine, Betty Disburger, Beatrice Loomis, Florence Loomis, Gldays Muth, Irving Taskey, Elaine White; Geraldine Disburger, Eric Fidler, George Hugunine, Florence Lohr, Margaret Narehood, Betty Noble, Elmer Schallenburg, Joyce Totten, Ellen Winterton. Louis Bertella, Richard Bertella, Ray mond Breckenridge, Jeanette Dam. Joan Robinson, Marilyn Rumble, George Twiss, Llewlyn Taskey, John Chamberlain, Gail Seibel, June Walker, Betty Rae Foster, Paul Selfert.

News Notes Verona, Jan. 26 — Mrs. Leslie

Eckhard, chairman of the Red Cross, announces that a class in First Aid will start very scon, and all interested are asked to send or bring registrations to her.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the class room at 9.45 a. m. on Thurs­day to sew for the Red Cross. Ladies are asked to tiring a lunch and own table service.

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Jeanette Sanderson, Janice Cole, Beatrice Lewis, Geraldine Orcutt, Mary Jane Alder, Betty Kline, Dolores Taylor, Stewart Alder, William Allard, Raymond Bump, Judson Hood, Donald Smith, Doris Aldrich, Vivian Ellen, Joyce Sholtz and Kermeth Ricker.

News Notes Oneida Castle, Jan. 26—Mrs.

Charles Dungey has received word of the death of her-brother, E. Arthur Teelin of Watertown, who passed away at the home of his son, T. Edward Teelin, Mr. Teelin was a retired engineer, having worked on the New York Central. He returned from St. Petersburg in December because of ill health.

»Other survivors include the wid­ow, Mrs. Rose Brady Teelin and four sons and one daughter, name­ly Frank Arthur Teelin of Bald­win, Long Island; Paul and Daniel Teelin, both of whom are in the U. S. Army; E. Arthur Teelin of Watertown; Mrs. Evelln Sanborne, Delmar. also a stepsister, Mrs. Grace Forward, Syracuse.

Jay Rathbone, general chair­man of Civilian Defense, has call­ed a meeting for this evening at the fire station. Plana will be made to name every adult over 16, a member of some branch of defense work.

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In its Jubilation over the battle of Macassar Strait, Washington did not forget the smashing suc­cess of General Douglas MacAr­thur in hurling back yet another major Japanese drive to over­whelm his little army holding Ba-tan Peninsula on Luzon Island In the Philippines.

The heavy reinforcements which the enemy kept pouring into the (Philippines were eloquent of Tokyo's anxiety to crush resist­ance there as soon aa possible, re­gardless? of the cost, and thereby secure Nippon's left flank In the drive southward. _fc_.

However, there was apprehen­sion over the heavy losses which the War Department laid had made possible MacArthur's latest victory over the Invader. The cap­ital realized tomberly that Mac-Arthur's manpower is limited, and that the greater hit casualty lists the nearer the Japanese approach to their objective.

The twin battles In the South Pacific—tma on Batan Peninsula and the other in Macassar Strait

stole the week-end limelight from the Rattle of the Atlantic. However, all was not quiet on that front, for an AxU submarine sank the Norwegian tanker, Varangcr, yesterday off Sea Isle City, N. J. Forty survivors have reached shore from the ship, the »ixth to be sunk in East Coast waters since Jan. 14.

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Chrysler Cars WASHING • UtttlCATION T I K and MTTfltY SEIVIC£

ROME'S BETTER SERVICE GARAGE 10S W. WHtOt St. »fcene I f f }

I 0 0 I I M i t T M U * . Pro.

UTlirACTiOM MjAHANTIlD

V ictory ision

VISION, meaning foreelghl of our leaders will brine VICTORY. VISION, meaning; eyenlght of our workers and armed forces will bring VICTORY.

our brown brothers are) myopic

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Lynn E. K e l l e y EYESIGHT SPECIALIST

OPTOMETRIST 171 W Demlnlck ft, B»r

MfONI 1113 POT APMINTMINT

• o o o o e o e e e e o e o o e e e e e o o c e . -i

Your Right to Drive Is in Danger

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Roth Bros. Co. Lawrence M. Delano Donald F. Delano 203 W. Dominick St EiUblished 1870 Phone 95

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