WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—106 DAILY SENTINEL. ROME. N. Y., THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2, 1958

Effort to Reduce Vacancies

Improved Maintenance Program At Rose Gardens Planned by FHA

The Federal Hooting Adminis­tration plans and improved main­tenance program at Rose Gardens apartments in an effort to reduce vacancies in die I_-unit develop­

ment, according to Thomas E Hantsjan. director of the Albany district FHA office.

Hanigan and Griffiaa AFB offi-cials conferred today in Albany on

Weather W t d n M d i y

1 p.m 36 t p.m J4 S p.m 33 4 p.m 32

, 31 , 29 , 27 , 26 , 28

Thursday 1 a .m. t a .m. S a .m. 4 a .m . 5 a.m.

22 21 21

• a.m 19 7 a.m. • a .m. 9 a .m.

28 10 a.m. 23| 11 a.m. 24! 12 Noon

19 19 19 18 20 22

high 42 •grot

tu rn , 32.S dogrtoi .

gh 42 degrees; Moan tampara -

• p.m • p.m 7 p.m. S p.m. t p.m.

10 p.m. 12 M'at . . . . 11 p.m

YaatarcJay'a taw, 23 degree*

d Tuaaday'a high. 43 degree* ,

law, 29 degreet. Mean tempera -t u r a 34 degreaa.

Precipitation .71 inchet. Localized Foracaat: Cold and

moderately windy wi th anow f lu r r i e * and variable cloudlnaaa through Friday. Snow aqualla continuing. Low tonight, xero to 10 above, high tomorrow, In the 20a. Waat to northwest wlnda 16-30 through Fr iday.

Personal —A-1C Richard Schebel, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schebel, Low-er S. Jay St., has returned to Cars-well AFB, Tex., after spending the Christmas holidays at home. He recently returned from duty in Anchorage, Alaska.

Funeral Notices BOWMAN-On Wednesday, Jan­

uary 1, 1958, in Camden, Homer W. Bowman, of Taberg, aged 60 years. Funeral services in charge of B. A. Sanborn _ Son, Camden, will be heM Saturday at 2 p.m. at his late home in Taberg. Bur­ial will be in Point Rock Ceme­tery. Friends may call at the Ta­berg home at their convenience this evening and tomorrow after­noon and evening.

DAVIS — Sunday, *"T>ec. 29. 1957. In Rochester, N. Y. Arthur L. Davis.

Funeral service will be held at the Mae F. Strong Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In­terment in Evergreen Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today (Thursday) at their convenience.

EAKINS — On Wednesday, January 1, 1958. Merle F. Kakins Lee Center, N. Y. F u n e r a l aervices will be held at the funer al home of Griffin & Aldridge on Saturday at 3 p.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

OWENS — On Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958, in Rome. Mrs. Mary (Mae) E. Owens, at age 79 years. Funeral services in charge of Trainor Funeral Home, Boonville, wiU be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Ava Methodist Church. Burial will be in Ava Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at their convenience.

SMITH — On Wednesday, Jan­uary 1, 1958, Raymond (Dutch) Smith of Lee Center, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home of Griffin & AMridge on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p m.

Installation Schedules by Kiwanis Club

New officers of the Kiwanis Club will be installed by Dr. Wal­ter J. Karwowski, New Y o r k Mills, lieutenant - governor of the Central Division, at Wednesday's luncheon meeting in Stanwix Hall.

This was announced at Tues­day's meeting by William H. Pel ton, program chairman.

Highlight of the Dec. 31 meeting was the presentation of a one-- t original m u s i c a l , "New Year's Resolutions in a One-Room School House," written by Don M. Wells, secretary of the club.

Teacher was played by Wells and pupils by C. Eugene Roe, Merwin J. Healy, Ralph C. Stan­ton and Richard M. Woods.

The play was dedicated to the outgoing president, H o w a r d F. Campbell.

George F. Donahue, one of five Kiwanians with December birth­days, won a free luncheon.

Lone guest, introduced by Frank Dunbar, was Graham Hubbel of Hartsdale, N. Y. , *

housing in Rome as it pertains to GriffiM and its relationship to the Rose and Mohawk Gardens apart­ment projects.

The two developments along Black River Blvd. have mortgages insured by FHA. There are 71 apartment units vacant at the two developments, 56 at Rose Gardens and 22 at the 204-unit Mohawk Gardens.

FHA is now managing Rose Gar­dens and plans an improved main­tenance program to make the apartments more attractive from a rental standpoint, Hanagan said. Rose Gardens is still owned by a Buffalo investment firm headed by Nelson Hause, he added.

The district director said today's conference, attended by Col. Ed­ward F. Stoddard, Griffiss com­mander; Maj. John E. Maloney, installations officer at the base, and Donald E. Ingalls, civilian in­stallations engineer at Griffiss, was of a "general exploratory na­ture" to discuss housing needs of the base.

Hanigan said a "full sense and spirit of co-operation between FHA and Griffiss officials will con­tinue."

The need for an improved main­tenance program at Rose Gardens was a "common conclusion" ar­rived at in today's conference, Hanigan said. Such a program would include painting of apart­ments when needed before new tenants move in and a continuing maintenance program to make the development more attractive, the FHA official said.

P A G E T H R E E

Card of Thank* We wish to express our deepest

gratitude and thanks to our rela­tives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, use of cars afnd many other acts of kindness ihown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and moth-air, Mrs. Sophia Schmidt. Also our thanks to the personnel at the Rome Hospital for their kindness and consideration. Floyd V. and James R. Schmidt

—Advertisement

•X' Oard of Thanks

We wish to express our deepesi gratitude and thanks to our rela­tives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, use of cars and many other arts of kindness shown us at the time of the death Of our beloved one, John Ciabotti.

Mrs. John Ciabotti and Family.

—Advertisement

Girli 7i Burned July 4, Leaves Utica Hospital

Seven-year-old Marcia Jenne left St. Luke's Memorial Hojspital yesterday where she was taken last July 4 with body burns suffered in a gasoline explosion. /

She walked out clutching a toy deer. Hospital authorities said the

City Will Seek Bids For Felling 200 Trees

Bids for felling of city trees and removal of stump* will be in­vited soon, according to Fred Tayntor, superintendent of streets and sanitation.

The city plans to have 260 dead or dangerous trees felled this year. Also scheduled is removal of

BORN ON NEW YEAR'S DAY — Three of the four babies born on New Year's Day at Rome Hospi­tal are shown with their mothers. Left to right are Mrs. Robert W. (Margarett Ford) Shearer, 38 Dawn Dr., Lorena Heights, with her son, Christopher Phil­ip, who was born at 5:24 p.m.; Mrs. Phillip (Josephine Camastra) Feole, 290 E. Dominick St., with her daughter, Crystal Ann, who was born at 12:01 a.m.,

and may be the country's first baby of 1958, and Mrs. Edward E. (Pearl Hoage) Hulse, 121 Riverview Pkwy. S., with her son, Malcom Lynn, who was born at 5:10 p.m. The fourth New Year's baby, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel (Helen Knaperek) Walker, 900 Bell Rd., was born at 11:02 p.m. Mrs. Walker preferred not to be in the picture.

Concert Assn. Sets Meeting On JcmK. 12

Births

400 stumps, Tayntor said. Under a tree maintenance and

removal program Inaugurated last year, 458 trees were removed, in eluding those toppled by w i n d storms.

The tree program is being car­ried out in line with a survey made in 195t mat listed some 1,200 dead or dangerous trees t h a t should be felled.

Although the bulk of 1958 stump

removal work is scheduled to be done under contract, the c i t y stump remover machine will also be operated, Tayntor said C i t y crews removed aboiU 7j stumps last year, he noted.

Recent advances in stump re­moval equipment make it more economical for the city to let con­tracts for such work rather than attempting to do the work with its present single piece of equipment, Tayntor said.

Minute After Midnight

Rome May Have First New Year's Baby in U.S.

America's first baby born in 1958 may have been born in Rome The stork arrived one minute after midnight yesterday at the

Rome Hospital with an eight pound daughter. Crystal Ann, for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Feole. 290 E. Dominick St. Mrs. Feole is the former Josephine Camastra.

Wintry Blast Forecast For Rome Residents

child's recovery probably wis speeded by the hundreds of Christ­mas cards and gifts she received.

Doctors said she was expected to continue recuperating at her home in Leonardsville, south of Utica

Marcia was in danger of death far a while after suffering severe burns over 80 per cent of her body when gasoline being used by her father to clean automobile parts exploded. Her brother, Alden, 5, also burned, died Oct. 11.

Marcia received extensive skin grafts provided by her father, Al bert, a laborer.

The cards, toys and about $500 in cash were contributed by per­sons throughout a wide area in re­sponse to an appeal by Radio Station WRUN. A banker, a lawyer and a minister have volunteered to administer the Marcia Jenne Fund.

A.L Davis Sr. Dies at 54 In Rochester

Arthur L. Davis Sr., 54, of 1600 South Ave, Rochester, father of Jackson McLean, 108 Canal St., Mrs. Morley L. Overrocker, La-'Dec. 31, 1957, in Oneida County Vita Ave., died Sunday in a Roch- Hospital, a daughter, ester hospital. RFYOMK — To Charles and Pa-

Born May 30, 1903 in Watertown, tricia Ottman Reyome. RD 3, a son of Mr. and Mrs. O w e n Rome, Dec. 31, 1957, in Rome Hos-Davis, he was educated in schools| pital, a son. there. Mr. Davis was married to| SHEARER — To Robert W. and the former Edith Furney. 1 Margarett Ford Shearer, 38 Lor-

Besides his wife and his daugh-!ena Heights, Jan. 1 1958, in Rome ter here, he is survived by his Hospital, a son. father; four sons, Arthur L. Jr. WALKER — To Lionel G. and and William T. of California. Owen'Helen Kanperek Walker, 900 Bell R. stationed in Korea with the Air Rd , Jan. 1, 1958, in Rome Hos-Force, and Herbert E., on duty pttal. a son. with the Army in Georgia; a sis- WITCHLEY — To Leon and De­ter, Mrs. Peter Burgh, a n d a anna Roberts Witchley, 111 Myrtle brother, Herman Davis, both of^St., Jan 1. 1958, in Oneida County Watertown, and 12 grandchildren. | Hospital, a daughter.

Funeral services will be at 2 Endu Recruit Training

David J. Kane Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. David Kane, 520 E Bloomfield St., has completed nine weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., and is spending a 14-day leave at home.

ANNA — To James and Barbara Letson Anna, 102 River St., Dec. 31, 1957, in Rome Hospital, a daughter.

ARCHIE — To A-1C James and Lonnie Saulsbery Archie. 114 S. James St., an. 2, 1958, in the USAF Hospital Griffiss AFB, a daughter.

ARMSTRONG - To, Robert and Phyllis Hendrickson Armstrong, 61* Railroad St., Camden, Dec. 31, 1957, in Oneida County Hospital, a daughter.

BRAVO — To Paul F. and De-lores Mandia Bravo. 224 E. Gar­den St.. Jan. 2, 1958, in Rome Hospital, a daughter.

DUQUESNEL - To Edgar and Eleanor Humphrey Duquesnel, 148 Market St., Potsdam, Jan. 1, 1958, in a Potsdam Hospital, a son. Mrs. Duquesnel is the daughter of Delos Humphrey, St. Petersburg. Fla.

FEOLE — To Phillip and Jo­sephine Camastra Feole, 290 K. Dominick St., Jan. 1. 1958, in Rome Hospital, a daughter.

HULSE - To Edward E. and Pearl Hoage Hulse, 121 Riverview Parkway S., Jan. 1, 1958, in Rome Hospital, a son.

McLEAN — To Neil and Irene

The annual meeting of the Com­munity Concert Assn. of Rome will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 12, at the YMCA to elect a board of directors and its officers. Pos­sible artists for next season and any other business of interest to the membership will be discussed

Emlyn I. Griffith, president, an­nounced that all persons holding season tickets for this season's concerts are members of the asso­ciation and are invited to attend,

A nominating committee consist­ing of Dr. John Burgess, Carl H. Clippinger and Mrs. Mack Lenio has nominated the following to the board. They will be voted upon at the meeting:

Mrs. W. E. Allison, Camden; Mrs. Theodore Baum, Mrs. Ray Bradish, Dr. Burgess, Clippinger, Francis J. Cxajkow ski, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Milton Dorfman, An­thony Elliott, Donald G. Evans. Mrs. Hazen Gochee, I. Irving Gold­man, Mrs. Donald Graul, Griffith, Mrs. Charles L. Hahn, the Rev. Francis S. Molocinski, Robert G. Hubbell.

James L. Humphries, Mrs. Stella Jayne, J. Truman Kahler, Mrs. Lenio, Mrs. John MacHarg, Mrs. John Mahrer, Mrs. Robert T. Mer-ritt, B. P. Morris Jr., John Hayes O'Neill, the Rev. Roland L. Os­good, Mrs. Edmund J. Perret, Miss Loretta Pomllio, Judge Anthony K. Pomilio, Richard D. Simons, Mrs. John J. Strong, Mrs. Dorcas Wat-ters, Mrs. William F. White, Rabbi Manfred Wimer and Mrs. Hans A. Zutrauen.

The new board will meet im­mediately following the general meeting in order to elect officers of the association. Plans for the George London concert on Jan. 20 will be concluded.

Romans will face colder temperatures and occasional snow flur­ries during the next 24 to 48 hours, according to the weatherman, who woke up this morning to realize that he had slipped by New Year's Day without the traditional wintry blast.

Although one day late, the snowi came, about two inches of it early'At noon today the temperature was this morning, to greet back-to-work j2'2 degrees residents. Sleet and snow which usually greet New Year's Eve re-

Today's weather scene was in sharp contrast to the Jan. 2 of 50 years ago, for on this day in 1908

velers were conspicuous in their j t n e n ? w a s , l f t l e o r n o f r o s t i n t h e

aosence mis year. [ground and muckland farmers Temperatures which were in the started their early plowing, accord-

low 40s yesterday morning start- ing to Sentinal records, er dropping around noon and de-i Tonight the temperature is ex-

Bill Provides For Educating Retardates

Arriving next at the Rome Hos­pital was a 6 pound, 9-ounce son for Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hulse, 121 Riverview Parkway S. Mr. Hulse and the former Pearl Hoage have not yet decided upon a name for the 510 p.m. arrival.

Fourteen minutes latei the stork returned to the Rome Hospital with an 8 pound, 9 ounce son,

Severely mentally retarded chil- Christopher Philip/for Robert W. dren will be educated under the j and Margarett Ford Shearer, 38 public school system throughout Lorena Heights. the state in 1959 if a bill to be in Winging over to the Oneida traduced to the state Legislature County Hospital, the stork arrived next month becomes a law. | a t 5:47 p . m . with a daughter,

The bill will be proposed by the Yvonne Elaine, for Mr. and Mrs. Joint Legislative Committee on! Leon Witchley, 111 Myrtle St. Mrs. Mental Retardation which is head- Witchley is the former Deanna Ro-ed by Earl W. Falls senator.

Brydges, Niagara

Under the existing law, classes

berts. The infant weighed 8 pounds bM ounches.

The last of the local New Year

scended steadily throughout yes­terday, last night and this morn­ing, reaching a low of 18 degrees at 10 a. m. today, just 24 hours af-

C'arrl of T h a n k *

• We wish to express our deepest gratitude and thanks to our rela­tives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, use of cars and many other acts of kindness] and aympft4hy shown ITS at the time of the death of our wife and mother, Rarhacl Procopio

The Family ^Advertisement

I N M I M O H I A M — Tn lovinr iwmnrv «f our n>* r «"t/»

Ssrirl mo ihr r : Cnnriiotta Oiannnt t l who pft*«rft Awav «>i|rht*»n y**rn A*n tfwlnv. Jan. 2. V>*n

W« do nr-t forget you. nor do w» Intend

W e think of you often and will to the end

Hn.banrt and Children

X E L L E R I T J N E R A L HOME HOWARD P. T B T L U E R

SM ft Waj«Mn*Tfm «st Phona too-

p.m. tomorrow at the Mae F. Strong Funeral Home with t h e Rev. Charles Sykes, rector of the Zion Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme­tery, Stokes.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home today at their convenience.

pected to drop to between zero and 10 above, with tomorrow's read­ings in the 20s. West to*northwest winds between 15 and 30 miles per

ter yesterday's high was recorded. I hour will prevail through Friday

City Portion of Water Extension Nearly Done

City installation of a water line to serve homes along N. Bell, Wright Settlement and Pennystreet Rds. is nearing completion. But extension of a Griffiss AFB water line which will be tapped by the city line has not yet started

for children having an IQ of less1 babies was born at 11:02 p.m. in than 50 are now permissive and I the Rome Hospital. A 9 pound, 10 school districts receive state aid ounce son, not yet named, was for these. However, this program)born to Lionel G. and Helen Knap-has not progressed r a p i d I y erek Walker, 900 Bell Rd. enough, Brydges noted. j On New Year's Day a son, Ro-

Effective date of the proposed, bert Delos, was bom to Edgar and mandatory legislation would be Eleanor Humphrey Duquesnel, 148

Real Estate Deeds I^eon H Crou«#, Rom«, to AJfred

P. and Julia I. CaJicchla, Rome, property in I'fim*.

Frank and Nina D. Haillday. Syra-ruif. to Krn*>»t E. and Martha U Kenny, BlosavaJa, property In Vl«n-na.

Walter K and Manrareit Pardoe. Otielda Caatle to Harlev^D. and Lil­lian M. Srrlhnar. OnA** Oantle. property In Vernon. w*

The base public information of­fice said no definite date has been established yet for extension of the base water system some 4,500 feet to a point Mm base property op­posite the first home on N. Bell Rd. that would be served by the city's water line.

The PIO office at the base said bids will be asked or the base water extension job.

The water line being installed by the city has been completed from N. Bell Rd. to the intersection of Wright Settlement and Pennystreet Rds. A 100-foot portion along Pen­nystreet Rd. remains to be laid.

The cost of the city's portion of the water line will be paid by peti­tioning residents. The government

FISH FRY Every Friday

at

Westernville Hotel

Phaaa Wattaravllla 20*2 HACK «ad GIN COLIMAN

rtepnefer%

toNGDAHl FOR FLOWER* wn Snow orm OWN

Mohawk Acre* Shnppln* Ctr Ph. Ml

THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS— **R#aaonahle rtorat «.rr»*i*»m#ntr. 14« W. Dominick St. Fhona 1M

MARTIN J NUNN-rr/NiTrUL ffom 411 N O e s n t i * t W w M »4I

AlIFFTN A ALDRIDGE— FT1NBHAL HOM«

K* N Waahlnirton a t Phona Da» w K<jfh -_ f_I -_—

W*T/TT WIGGINSIPR1NCE-K ( l M r ! r O R eTTrfTOAUS*-

f i t W Court " t t l t e w tin

NIELSEN'S GREENHOUSES F1/IWRH? FOR T l J OtX'Af loNr

B. ntnnmfteld W P>mw «M»

B- A SANBORN k SON— rUNERAL HOMB

Cmm&im Phona i s — H i

GOLDBERGS FASHION FLOOR

u

M H PARKIN*

Mow Avwllabto Aerata

SOTf^^r FT ©HI " M f • *

Star. M Iria Mvd. W.

OflM M l . and

MON. NlwHTS

TILL 1:10

Y M Mat Caar^f H

af Caanal

l«"«n Sarrtaa Cfcaraa

aa Sala

Martaaadtoa Oaly

DRESSES Reg. 10.98 to 39.98

REDUCED

Attention Members of

Lee Center Fire

Department

All members of Lee Cen­ter Flra Department are requested to meet at the Fire Home Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock to proceed la a body to the Griffin A Aldridge Funeral Home at 8 o'clock to pay renpeetn to our late member, Raymond (Dutch) Smith.

EUGENE KASER Secretary

Stdte Receives Conscience Sum Mailed in Rome The State Tax Dept. report­

ed today it had received $250 in cash, in an envelope post­marked in Rome. N.Y., Dec. 31.

An unsigned message direct­ed the money to the state's "conscience fund." It will go into the general fund.

will bear the cost of rha on-base extension.

PIZZA Available in Three Sites

SMALL - MEDIUM LARGE

SIRVID AIOTIMI AND ALSO PRI'ARID

TO TAKI OUT

sfev SiSlOS tlSTAUHANT - BA*

aoatc. Mtw vow

Enjoy HU . . . fof Out Mora Ortan

Sept. 1, 1959, allowing enough time for the school districts to recruit teachers and plan for the neces­sary physical facilities.

His committee, Brydges said, al­so is trying to bring about a broad expansion of local mental health services under the Dept. of Mental Hygiene.

Ultimately, such expansion might relieve the school districts of their responanbility for care of the se­verely mentally retarded, the Brydges committee pointed out.

In Rome, a branch of the Assn. for the Help of Retarded Children has operated the Rome Area School for Mentally Retarded Chil­dren at Liberty Gardens for the past two years. It has an enroll ment of about 30 pupils from Rome and area communities.

Market St., Potsdam, in a Potsdam hospital. Mrs, Duquesnel it the daughter of Delos Humphrey, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Duquesnel formerly was manager of W. T. Grant's Dept. Store here. »

Tool Shed Damaged Fire damaged a tool shed on the

property of Stanley Lenio, 425 W. Thomas St., about 10:30 Tuesday night. Firemen, sent to the scene 10:35, said part of the shed and some of its contents, furniture and mattresses — were destroyed.

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE Town of Western

Havina rscalwd tfca t«s beak and warraa*. wlH racehra taxes at the faHawlsa ptaaas:

Capraa« Stare, Wettemvilla Maoday, Jaaaarv 20, 1*IS

Davis Srara. Narth Wastara Thanday. Jaaaarv 21, lvSI

All attar days at my rtsiaaaca darlnq Jaaaarv trMi 10 A.M. •« HI 4 f M axceat Fridays af aaeh

POLLY SILIUS, Cellectar

Datad Jaaaary 2, I f 10

COATS (Also Car Coats)/

Reg. 120.98 to 120.00 REDUCED

f*

t

a word about NEW YEAR'S Resolutions Many folks, each New Year's Day, decide it's time to

rum over • new leal. Thus, a new list of New Year's reso­lutions come about. In most cases this list is as far as they

• • •

However for those of you who have, "Save Money" on your lift, here U en easy way to do it. Write your in­tention on e Farmers bank savings deposit slip and deposit as much as you can afford each payday.

By being consistent you will toon have a secure nest-egg for the future.

3 Locations To Serve You . . . DOWNTOWN BANK

122 W. DOMINICK STIIIT RIMSfN MANCH

RIMSIN. N.T.

SLACK IIV1R BLVD. SNOrVINO CINT1R

WITH DRIVR.IN WINDOW

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO.

Dies Shortly Alter Birth

Twins were born in the Rome Hospital this morning to Paul F. and Delores Mandia Bravo, 224 E. Garden St., but the > boy, Thomas Paul, died shortly after birth.

The twin sister, Theresa Ann, is reported to be progressing well.

Thomas Paul is also survived by the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Bravo, Rome. The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mandia, Utica. are deceased.

Funeral services will be held at the Bottini Funeral Home Satur­day morning at the convenience of the family. Burial will be in St. John the Baptist Cemetery. i

VICE-PRESIDENT — W. Stanley DeHimer, ad­vertising director of The Rome Sentinel, has been named 1958 vice-president for the State of New York of the Newspaper Advertising Executives Assn. This is a national or­ganization of newspaper advertising executives with more than 1,000 members. II will hold its annual meeting in Chica­go this month. DiHimer served, two terms as pres­ident of the New York State Advertising Mana­gers Assn. and is now a member of the board of directors of that organi­zation.

No. 2 FURNACE OIL Prompt, C<*nrt*0Bi

15* Sean 01 Ci» let. »%. 2 2

S4 Boar OU

^ ^ ^Pw ^S*¥ t ^P^r P"^ f BfWe*—^BS ^saBj saa PHONI 7OD0 ''Member *. D. I. C.

Hope You're Preparing For A

Prosperous New Year Join The Many Men and Women

From Rome Who Are Preparing for

MORE EARNINGS and ADVANCEMENT

Through Study At

D r t M P EVENING COLLEGE K W m C CLASSES-CONDUCTED

At Former Civilian Club By

sVJVTI MOHAWK VALLEY •*• w • I TECHNIOUINSTTrUTE

ONEIDA COUNTY'S COMMUNITY COLLEGE WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 6

1— Aceaanrina. — Wetfaeasays 7 re 10 P.M.

2—Creative Prafclem SeMsf •Tasfs<ay 1H t P.M.

J—cTT#<;tiv» IVHfttwTr4H MOrlfltjs^lfl*!!?1 —» W#vBi#itfQyi

7 re • :10 P.M.

4—tNeetba Saaaklnf—Wettaafa* 7 fa • 41 f M.

S—Hatrrlelty I—Taat. aaa* Than. 7 »• 10 P.M.

4—llatrranlei I—Monday aai Wsiai i iay 7 fa I t FM

7—tataraate I tPHadyfatl M—way 7 t . 10 • M

0—Printlaiot af teal Isfata rVatHaa I Wsiasaiaa 7 ta 10 fM.

f—leal Ittata AaarsliUf TaaaSays 7 ta 1 • •JS, „..L

! o T,ri,«ini ••»«« WiltHf Tawtiafi 7 ta 10 P.M.

11 —O-allry Control I— Taasaays 7 ta 10 P M

12—TasMaal Math I I Alaaaral— Ttortaayt 7 to 10 r M.

11— TetHakel Math II (lat. M l l h i l ) — T l l i s s | l 7 Pa 10 f M.

1 i _ W I H t - T r . a u «»« I l i H i Tharaaayi 7 t a 18 f M.

R F & K T F D JANUARY 2-9 l \ _ V I . | _ r \ t&TM.to*3&?M+K

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Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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