1
{ WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—104.3 DAILY-SENTINEL, ROME, N.Y., SATURDAY EVENING, NOMEBKR 4, lOfTT PAGE THIRTEEN Report from Staley Junior High School * (EDITOR'S NOTE: This column ptihlis>hed each weok Is prepared by the Staley Junior High School Reporters Club.) Home Room Officers Elected by Pupils Home room officers havejCarr; Red Cross representative, been elected at Staley JuniorjDiane Corradino; reporter, Sue High as follows: ;Corr. ROOM 201: President J o s e p h Ferlo; vice president, Albert Ferlo; secretary, Pat Evans; treasurer, Robert Evans; re- porter, Anne Farnsworth. ROOM 207: President, Bar- bara O'Mara; vice president, Anthony Ortolano; secretary, Cherie Pelano; treasurer, Jo- • j * i seph 0 1 n a y', reporter, Karen president,] p ^ ara _ ROOM 104: President, Kris p'Aiuto; vice-president, Chris DeSimone; treasurer, David DeMatteo; secretary, Darlene DeSimone. The home room li- brarian is Patricia Davidson; reporter, Karen Davis, and Red Cross representative, Karen Curcio. ROOM 106: President, Diane Gasogqzzo; vice Our Senior Citizens e Listed Ex-Roman Dies Afte Brief Illness p or Annual Bazaar The committee for the Senior Mlrs Matwte BoistrF, Mi--. Citizen.-. ba/;iar , to be held W'm.i: ' < .! I.:i; in ,<Lc Mi •-.. Amt.i li Marie Frank; secretary, Donna Fitsik; reporter, „ J o Anne Frasca. ROOM 107: President, Cullen Hatfield; vice president, Alice Hafner; secretary, Janet Hill; treasurer, Jenifer Hinman; re- porter, Cathy Hatch. ROOM 108— President, Steve Jones; vice president, Diana Jack; secretary, Richard Kes- ]er; treasurer, Renee Houghtaling; librarian, Steve Jones; reporter, Catheen Isbell.. ROOM 110: President,Randv!f xmnon y ROOM 208: President, Paula Rawlins; vice president,, Lynn Rimmert; secretary, Chris Poplowski; treasurer, Kevin Rippley; reporter, Daryl Rich- ards. ROOM 215: President Toni Pettinelli^vice president, Elaine Petrucci; secretary, David Pinkowski; treasurer, Marie Patane; reporter, Dianna Pepple. STAGE SHOP: President, Vero; vice president, VERNON KIWANIS COMMITTEE — Pic- tured are five members of the committees in charge of Vernon Kivvanis Club auction Friday, Nov. 10, at Burton's Livestock Exchange at 7 p.m. Seated, from left, Frank Sansone, cochair- man, refreshments; Vincent Dunn, general chair- man; Robert Grant, solicitations; standing, Chester Pohl, cochairman, refreshments, and Robert Stel- enpohl, pickup. (Mrs. Evelyn F. Jones photo). Mrs. Catherine Pawlikowski, 1102 Sunset Ave . Utica, a former Roman, died Fnduv ,„. , ,. , ... , night m St. Luke's Memonal. ua ^ hl >,' N j* v " ,. 9 - % l "' lk ' HoVpiUl Center, Utica. after a * e m ^ Hall, ZHWI Epi*copa short illness. l hl, ' xh 1 a.mmnim! tha _ _ , ^ — . week by the eochairmen, Mrs Born in Poland Europe, sht' Mim Pre slot\ and Mrs. Rav was a daughter of Andrew and mml( | ^ j ov Maryann Dembck. She came to Repfese ,; t ' mg the Golden Kg( Rome m 1898. aud Kl , t , nd , hi|) nu |,,,, .„,.. In 1899. she was married to Mi-v- Linda Raffauf, Miss iii Joseph Pawlikowski here. HeiMarjorie Dunning, Mrs. William s< died m 1950. The same year, Buechner, Mr and Mrs. Louis M she moved to Utica, where she LeTouniean. Mr. and M i s resided with a daughter. IVirteenl .1. Tpepp, Mrs, Much In Utica, she was a member hue McCarney, Mrs. Walte Van Mon Griethuysch', Mrs Jennie i. in Mi Mi- ll ( .M 1 I. Man- Warucr.'i I'oiiSl Commit. CI' Zun/io Cavano, Mahar; vice president, R o b i n ] ™ " leaver; secretary, McChntock; s e c r e t a r y .. |Sharon Vatilla; reporter, Cindy S r ^ S r ^ S t a n ' i ! PROJECTION ROOM: librarian, Mary Marocchi Vinci; "•*» 5E'lR3£t. E f e a | " ' - y . Mary Yousey; Ubrarian, Pupils Hold President, Cindy Vidzar president, Valerie ROOM IIS— President, Eliza lr , , , beth Sanborn; vice president,|Dorothy Vienneau. Frank S a n z o n e ; secretary- treasurer, Kathy Schcppach; reporter, Donna Schaffrath. ROOM 117 — President, Linda j £ / # f\ Bara; vice president, Rita\f m Qr/f L/0/7C© Angelicola; and secretary 1 treasurer, Bruce Barber; re- porter, Melanie Bednash. ROOM 120 — President. Lisa Spado; vice president, William Swarts; secretary, Gregory -Syms. vice- sec Churches Give $1,135 For Aid to Migrants Rome churches contributed $1,135 to the work of the Rome Area Migrant Committee, which announced today that the cost of its summer program this year totaled $1,150. Some 270 workers in the Koury and Acee camps, located at " Oriskany and Westmoreland, I/* •# £f f I respectively, were served by By Seminary Professor of Holy Trinity Church and its Ediek, Mrs. ina B Gardner, Mothers of Rosary and Sacred Mr and Mi Heart Society. Surviving are two daughters. Miss V i c t o r i a Pawlikowski, Utica, and Mrs. Helen Burger, Clay. N.Y.; five sons, Peter Pawlikowski, Verona; Stanley Pawlikowski, Stacy's Basin; Anthony and Frank P a \v- likowski, both of Rome; and Joseph Pawlikowski of Ft. MINXEAI'OLIS-S'I I'Ml Pierce, Fla., and .several (AP) —The Minnesota Twin; grandchildren. did not accept at face value i Funeral services will be hrld report originating in New Yorl Monday morning at 9:30 at the Friday nigh* thai catcher Eas Drejza Funeral Home, 115fi Battev plans to retire Lincoln Ave., Utica, and at 9:45 baseball. Holy Trinity Church, where "It's expectable for him Battey's Retirement Rumored The miK. e Susan ( lub. ! \pno n Locke. M r Lvdia v : Mi ASSIGNED Louis Clapps, — Airman on of Mr. M Si I, extttfi, .Mr Ur%, M#r|ortfi Ml ;. Ina B. I and Mrs Mar 1 the 100 rnembe i prast-r. Report j Mrs T«»epp. M 1 Mrs. Florence ardm r >rest flod ;<n< iooo i-; plated Amaril and ha Paine 1067 | . Free * ' boon since s. .Maiiiice (Mapps, u;t Ave., has com- bask 1 training at o AFB., Texas, . been assigned to Field, Wash. A graduate of Rome Academy* ho has in the Air Force Sent. l. in Staley held its first dance Friday in the gym. It was sponsored by the Honor Society, and lasted from 7 to 10. The band was the "Marsh- mallow Steamshovel. in the band are Joseph Ferlo Dr. Lee J. Gable, professor of Christian education and dean of the faculty at Lancaster Theological Seminary, Lancaster, Pa., will be the guest of the respectively, were served by| a . W J T hl « h Ma , ss ,™J bc m the program. . % lc J> rate d- Interment will be in .In a report to m e m b e r §*• Mar y s Cemetery, Rome, churches, the committee stated: Friends may call at the fti- that new interest on the partineral home this evening from of individuals and groups has;7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to made the work ecumenical in 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. its support. Thirty - three individuals representing 30 churches have attended the monthly meetings 1 of the committee, which wor kedjTj^-J / 7m this past summer through the; • l " w III Rev. Elijah Thomas, migrant; that at thi.- Of Y< nat ml iirn Whitworth Gabe Vaecaro, Sal Frank, Mark Frank and Mark Costello. Karen Panara LG/ee Club Plans Yuletide Concert 40 persons. ROOM 125— President, Anthony Calandra; vice presi- dent, Michael Campanaro; sec- retary, Marianne Brancocci; treasurer, Debby Bonlence; re- porter, Juanita BlancHard; li- brarian, Susan Bickford: and Red Cross representative, Renee Bilton. ROOM 126: President Johnj Catalano; vice president. Diane! The eighth grade Glee Club. Casbohm; librarian, Robin.directed by Mr. Vacca, met for [the third time this year. The first concert will be held Most of the members are girls. The dab consists of ?& pupils shortly before the Christmas vacation. Tanya Massie clothing Griffiss Air Force Base lain section Nov. 12-14. During his three-day stay, Dr. Gable, a world traveler, will speak on his experiences as wi^Zfljpastor, professor, national re-| a PP r °x'matcly 1Lluueui ligious educational leader andlProvifling needed special Air Force consultant, jmigrant families. On Sunday, Nov. 12, he will; . . ~ ~ " . preach at the 9 and 11 *.». MOSO/7/C LeOOerS worship services in the basej if i t >-» » chapel. That evening there will / 7 0 / C l Conference be a pot luck dinner for thej congregation in the chapel an-! Frank C Civitan Open chap-.chaplain, and Edward Eitches, camp coordinator. Special note was taken of thej -___ rn mcTT Tnv t\V) Twins vnd work of Mrs. Francis W. Hohl CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.tAI ) and her committee of \ -Kathy Whitworth, after her , ninth tournament victory of the_ couple of players time considering the kind of s ho had this, year," a spokesman said. "Many players say that until linn around for spring training Battev, hampered by inj appeared in only 4S games in 1967 and hit. .165 with eight run-, batted in. He lost the regular catching position to Jerry Zim- merman and Russ Nixon. Battev was quoted as telling ABC television sportscastcr Howard -Cosell. "last season was very discouraging to me." He talked of confusion on the from I'm nuttee to C u r , ! . if, a n d Mi V,! !'• ivnc .' , : c'fro. Mrs. eu!u- nents :-:ji;,l. MVEDD Program Director Named V >au Me din d* Back \ppointment of Paul Pali Allen's Hand Is Healing for ; to^year.lna^a who combined their talents to win one, led the way into the second round of the $11,500 Corpus Christi Civitan Open to- day. Margie Masters of Australia Staples New York an( ^ Clifford Ann Creed teamed d he had disa greed with teammates who vot- ive former manager Sam Mele-n share of world sr- the niei-tr,! Club in th Mrs !'*el! corned . tiyck iicl who had been Ty!x»r led the B and reports were Maude Bolster. ; Falvo Refrr. Mrs.Ri mittee Charles Crow !e\ iltams, ' E m m a a n I Te V,( sh: Mmm hardson Fral ' m«an ,1, Mr : Mice oup in prayer L'i\en bv M i mi Miss Rose hment? were ser\e« •hare! on and h'pr i for November: Tencellent, Mrs, Mrs. Richard frs. Roseo Casler Richardson, with icellent, William Nichols, u';\e dire,-air of the Seho- f> ('ounty c.anmunitv Aetkin - am. us pi igram director for Muhawk \ alley Economic De ri^ velopmenj, District, has boen an nounced by John M. I.add. execu- tive director foi ^ \ FDD. \ii hols v.iii assume his. new duties MI Dm , l. fur the five- coui I • an i ctmiprising Oneida. Montgomery Pettibone's First-Half Earnings Dip First half earnings o f $2.1.10 911 or $1.55 per common share ha\c been announced by K I Seifert. president of I'ettibone -Mulhken Corp. The net earnings represent a 2!t per (rut decrease from last fiscal vear's first half earnings of I2.M3.432 or $217 per Common share. Common shares o it landing are 1109:192 as compared to t.091.168 for the same period last year. The new t tal reflects a six-for-five e< tntnon stock splil in April of this Mar. Sales for the ended Sent. ;;n ji59.854 939, down compared with ^ f t::,!.ftso in the \%fi. Setfert said earnings for the past quarter were depressed by cireumstanees. M including a Mxuirk strike at one of the planis and substantial moving | expenses in connection with two [operations being transferred to new farmer plants. There were •[sizable start-up' expenses at these new plant's." Seifert said. "In addition, anticipatory maintenance expense, tooling expense,, and introductorv costs of an important new line were . !hea\ v." six months 1907. were two per cent sales of first half of Advertising in Sentinel Pays. bv lie Lime Fulton, rre Com Ellen Wil- - Mrs. Rich Hoa'c lie i i married to the former Mary Louise D'Anabrosio of Her- kimer and is the father of two George Fellows Says I know the pressure ... I know the desire to win. . . The R.F.A Black Knights made us walk proud again last night. . ., nes money Utican'to Talk At Coffee Hour and Fioscn Casler serving cof- •fee. T" • A New York Telephone Co. representative will •-how .slides a.t 'the Nov. S meeting. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The 1 Proiection Club Iplnhia! ' injured hand of Philadelphia •Phillies-slugger Rich Allen is; progressing satisfactorily, doc- tors reported. Allen, third baseman for the National League club, severely cut his right wrist in August, putting him out of action the last month of the season. He was examined by orthopedic specialists at Temple University Hospital. Names Officers , The Staley Junior High 1967-68 Projection Club officers are Joseph G r a e g e r , president; John Folliver, vice president. Other members Tare Neil Hemphill. Thomas Sellers, and Jeffrey Dodge. Mr. Fantauzzi is the teacher in charge. Jeff Dorsey Theodore G r i m e s , director - .. c . , . . „ •, no to win the $21,000 Yankee of neighborhood services for the nex followed by a talk at 7 p.ia. State grand master, met-FndayifP h . hj m M m Community Action (oni- on "What's Been Happening in night at he Masonic Home in J g J c d \ ^ the Paci . misslon wil , be speaker at the Chirstian Education?" 1 tiea with Central New York Q Classic L12 am coffee hour Sunday On Mondav, Nov. 13. he wilb^aMimc district deputies to „. at , fe V]m E u , , hu|vh » meet with the Sunday school ">™ the goals and ac- J ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ As director of r,.i,h!.-..rh..,d «' teachers and the Protestant . g j a ^ j t a w U of Masons -."gg^SSi I* «3toTJSlices his job is to strengthen- '^Proi^^lh 5 ^^ 1 ^^ -**--* ii enterS i,nd mM * rhn0Cl 'in June with 70 representatives 267. Bus Hits Pole, Pupil Injured COUNTRY and WESTERN JAMBOREE TOMORROW, SUNDAY FINN'S FLORENCE HOTEL rece :nn Women of the^Cbapel a.m-. for breakfast in the a Chapel dinner for adults will be v/ncri a 'v.- 1 bus struck lursday niorn'n.;. Mffi k'"M.'ii'-ti , nean. : •IIan"' 'i' i utility ]>ok (7 Miles North of Camden) '2 P.M. Unfif (r. son*of Mr. I The report said Allen's tendon I repair, wrist function and rnovc-^r-l I pavinn ment were very good. He didn't I v ^ n v-caTiiiy have much control of his lastn two fingers because of nerve damage which was not expected to be healed as yet, a team spokesman said. "The doctor reported that nerve regeneration takes time and it will probably take three more months to evaluate the full nerve return," he said. Meanwhile, Allen is wearing a splint on his hand and wrist to maintain the .shape of the hand. He severed two tendons and cut therHilnar -nerve when his hand smashed through the headlight of an old car he was pushing. : For Oklahoma Pricilla Perry, of home room 207, is leaving for Oklahoma City Saturday. The Perrys have lived in Rome one and a half years. Before coming to Rome, they lived in Japan. Pricilla was in eighth grade Glee Club and on the yearbook staff this year. Karen Panara Gym Leaders To Elect Slate held at the NCO Club followed by a showing of pictures of Af- racial. At 7:30 p.m. that evening, services in the chapel will in- clude a sermon by Dr. Gable on "The Ministry of Laity." At noon on Tuesday, Nov. 14, there will be a luncheon for the Protestant Men of the Chapel in the Mohawk NCO Club follow- ed by a talk on "New Day in the Church." That evening at the 7:30 p.m. service. Dr. Gable's sermon will be on "Challenges of the Future." All events are open to $30.- Centers councils plan a n o neie, and help the centers « * Mien new services financed , However, Misses Masters and ^, ilh(ii . , )y 1h(1 ()rfu , r , of area Creed are even with Miss Whit- Ec()nunlu .- Opportunity M local A 72 from all over the world. He recommended tha Masons let .the public know worth at two-over-par .- aeeneies their accomplishments. Among.through the first round of the ^ r i mcs j s a f orraer director those attending the meeting:Corpus Christi Open. ()f the Inner City Opportunity the : w e r e Wesley King^of the Firstj Miss Whitworth had to make Center in Ltica. He previously !Oneida District, G. Kennneth a fme snot 011 t h e lg{h grecn was assisUm( purc hasinu ; and Roa,L 111) shoulder ; The s. m St.. I rep-if at th and 1 Bruee Martfneaii •!, complained of fter the accident. ins vv;!s drneii by I'r tens ,!7 S ""*> W. I'd lome. T!ie station waj: tcdiv failed to make a Galf hurt Burnap of the Second Oneida! District, and Frank D. Houk of; the Cortland - Madison District.; i^ent Thursday an • intersection of ennvstrect Roads t.. Breaks Shoulder On Dean's List . 1 LOWELL - Mrs. Anna Whitte- Patricia E. Baynes, daughter more, Lowell, Rome, RD 1, was of Mr. and Mrs: Francis G.j treated at the emergency room of Baynes, 804 Turin St.. has been Oneida City Hospital at 4:40 p.m. named to the- dean's list at Friday, after she suffered a frac- I Vernon Court Junior College, ture of (he r/ght shoulder in a are open to theN cwport R L S h e is a graduate I fall at her home. She was public, but reservations must be of Romfi Catholic High School, 'released from the hospital, made with the base chaplain's office. jfnr Gold Medal Packing Co.. j then worked with the Oneida 'County Welfare Department and IUUca Mutual Insurance Co. The children Potter School. Sheriffs S§jt nut ion-bus i car\c Biitterrm' at X HilJ. }o|c. at the struck the are pupiU Utk*. . \siiOcint i »iiH.»i U ^VOTE - 13-B STAN BATES For COUNTY LEGISLATO 35th DISTRICT A Man Qualified To Do The Job Friends of Stan Bates Marines Finish Recruit Training Marine Pvts. Henry F. Hen- derson III and Wayne A. Beck- with, both of Rome have been graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Corps Recruit Depot Island S.C. They are the sons, r c- spectively of Mr. "and Mrs. Henry F. Henderson J r . 145 The ninth grade Girls Gym Leaders had their first meeting Friday in the gymnasium. Mrs. Phillips is in charge. There will be elections for officers in the next few weeks — Paula Sanders Soldier With Missile Unit NEW PUPIL HERE , f . "Room 104 has a new student Marine: from Rochester. She is Robin Parr,s Davis. ELECTION HELD The Eighth Grade, Gym Leaders held elections. Mary Riverview Pkwy. N. and Mr.'Yousey is president. Pat Evens and Mrs. Earl A. Bcckwith 924 vice president and Julie Hegg, W. Dominick St. 'secretary. — Pam Stasio Army Pfc. Lynn D. Bryant. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Bryant, 206 W. Chestnut St., has been assigned to Battery A, of the 5th Artillery's 3rd Battalion, a Nike-Hercules missile unit in Rehoboth, Mass. This unit, part of the Army" Air Defense Command, provides air defense in the New England area covering Boston, Provi- dence, Hartford and New Haven. Pfc. Bryant, a launcher crewman, entered the Army in March. 1965. TOWN OF LEE VOTERS I have endeavored to serve the Town of Lee to +he best of my ability. If re-elected, I will continue to devote my efforts to the progress of the entire Town. -JHANK YQU_FQR_YOUR^SUPPORT VOTE C. CHARLES iS (CUFF) WOOD 14-A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR HOW YOU MAY VOTE FOR GEORGE FELLOWS FOR MAYOR OF ROME 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Inter booth and booth curtain cloio Lift th* slot undtr tho itiimbor 14 at tho top of machine Wr!t«-in my full narot, Goora.o W. Follow*. Aftor this it dono you may veto your uiual way for oil tho other candidate* you ehooto. You may uto pen or pencil to write-in Onco you rait* tho dot to "write-in" you lock tho lovort on my two opponent* for Mayor aaly. GEORGE W. FELLOWS Independent Candidate Far Mayor af Rome | CITIZENS TOWN OF VERNON I RE-ELECT J. ERTMAN CROUSE JUSTICE of PEACE By Voting ROW 17-F FIRST FOR J. ERTMAN CROUSE Your vote will return to office the - CANDIDATE who is thor- oughly apprised of the complex problems facing Local Government to- day, better qualifying him for the duties of the Tov^n Board. He has the experience of over 25 years in law enforcement, and 12 years as your Justice, which qualifies him to administer the duties of his Court with Reasoning and Understanding. He realizes that the office is not a part-time job, but is, in truth, a full-time responsibility, He is a dedicated public servant of the People who has always Judged Fairly, regardless of Party Affiliation. ' He deserves YOUR Support for Town of Vernon Peace on Election Day. ELECTION DAY - NOVEMBER 7th - 4 A.M. to 9 P.M. Citiioni Committao For J. Irtmon Crauta Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Ex-Roman Our Senior Citizens Pettibone's Dies Afte e ... 23/Rome NY Daily... · Hatfield; vice president, Alice ... Miss iii Joseph Pawlikowski here. ... Charles Crow !e\ iltams,

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{ WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—104.3 DAILY-SENTINEL, ROME, N.Y., SATURDAY EVENING, NOMEBKR 4, lOfTT PAGE THIRTEEN

Report from Staley Junior High School

* (EDITOR'S N O T E : Thi s column ptihlis>hed each weok Is prepared by the Staley Junior High School Reporters Club.)

Home Room Officers Elected by Pupils

Home room officers havejCarr; Red Cross representative, been elected at Staley JuniorjDiane Corradino; reporter, Sue High as follows: ;Corr.

ROOM 201: President J o s e p h Ferlo; vice president, Albert Ferlo; secretary, Pat Evans; treasurer, Robert Evans; re­porter, Anne Farnsworth.

ROOM 207: President, Bar­bara O'Mara; vice president, Anthony Ortolano; secretary, Cherie Pelano; treasurer, Jo-

• j * i seph 0 1 n a y', reporter, Karen p r e s i d e n t , ] p ^ a r a _

ROOM 104: President, Kris p'Aiuto; vice-president, Chris DeSimone; treasurer, D a v i d DeMatteo; secretary, Darlene DeSimone. The home room li­brarian is Patricia Davidson; reporter, Karen Davis, and Red Cross representative, K a r e n Curcio.

ROOM 106: President, Diane Gasogqzzo; v i c e

Our Senior Citizens

e Listed Ex-Roman Dies Afte Brief Illness por Annual Bazaar

The committee for the Senior Mlrs Matwte BoistrF, M i - - . Citizen.-. ba/;iar , to be held W 'm.i: '< .! I.:i; in ,<Lc Mi •-.. Amt.i

li

Marie Frank; secretary, Donna Fitsik; reporter, „ J o A n n e Frasca.

ROOM 107: President, Cullen Hatfield; vice president, Alice Hafner; secretary, Janet Hill; treasurer, Jenifer Hinman; re­porter, Cathy Hatch.

ROOM 108— President, Steve Jones; vice president, Diana Jack; secretary, Richard Kes-]er; t r e a s u r e r , Renee Houghtaling; librarian, Steve Jones; reporter, Catheen Isbell..

ROOM 110: President ,Randv!fx m n o ny

ROOM 208: President, Paula Rawlins; vice president,, Lynn Rimmert; secretary, C h r i s Poplowski; treasurer, K e v i n Rippley; reporter, Daryl Rich­ards.

ROOM 215: President T o n i Pett inell i^vice p r e s i d e n t , E l a i n e Petrucci; secretary, D a v i d Pinkowski; treasurer, Marie Patane; reporter, Dianna Pepple.

STAGE S H O P : President, Vero; vice president,

VERNON KIWANIS COMMITTEE — Pic­tured are five members of the committees in charge of Vernon Kivvanis Club auction Friday, Nov. 10, at Burton's Livestock Exchange at 7 p.m. Seated, from left, Frank Sansone, cochair-man, refreshments; Vincent Dunn, general chair­man; Robert Grant, solicitations; standing, Chester Pohl, cochairman, refreshments, and Robert Stel-enpohl, pickup. (Mrs. Evelyn F. Jones photo).

Mrs. Catherine Pawlikowski, 1102 Sunset Ave . Utica, a former Roman, died Fnduv ,„. , ,. , ... , night m St. Luke's Memonal. u a ^ h l > , ' „Nj*v" ,.9- % l " ' l k ' HoVpiUl Center, Utica. after a * e m ^ Hall, ZHWI Epi*copa short illness. l h l , ' x h

1 * « a.mmnim! tha _ „ _ , ^ — . week by the eochairmen, Mrs Born in Poland Europe, s h t ' M i m „ Preslot\ and Mrs. Rav

was a daughter of Andrew and m m l ( | ̂ j o v Maryann Dembck. She came to R e p f e s e , ; t ' m g t h e Golden Kg( Rome m 1898. a u d K l , t , n d , h i | ) n u | , , , , .„,..

In 1899. she was married to Mi-v- Linda Raffauf, Miss iii Joseph Pawlikowski here. HeiMarjorie Dunning, Mrs. William s< died m 1950. The same year, Buechner, Mr and Mrs. Louis M she moved to Utica, where she LeTouniean. Mr. and M i s resided with a daughter. IVirteenl .1. Tpepp, Mrs, Much

In Utica, she was a member hue McCarney, Mrs. Walte

Van Mon

Griethuysch', Mrs Jennie

i. in

Mi

Mi­ll (

.M 1 I.

Man- Warucr.'i I'oiiSl Commit .CI '

Zun/io Cavano,

Mahar; vice president, R o b i n ] ™ " l e a v e r ; secretary, McChntock; s e c r e t a r y .. |Sharon Vatilla; reporter, Cindy

S r ^ S r ^ S t a n ' i ! P R O J E C T I O N ROOM: librarian, Mary M a r o c c h i

Vinci; " • * » 5 E ' l R 3 £ t . E f e a | " ' - y . Mary Yousey; Ubrarian,

Pupils Hold

President, Cindy Vidzar president, Valerie

ROOM IIS— President, Eliza l r , , , beth Sanborn; v i c e president,|Dorothy Vienneau. Frank S a n z o n e ; secretary-treasurer, Kathy Schcppach; reporter, Donna Schaffrath.

ROOM 117 — President, Linda j £ / # f \ Bara; vice president, Rita\fmQr/f L / 0 / 7 C © Angelicola; and s e c r e t a r y 1

treasurer, Bruce Barber; re­porter, Melanie Bednash.

ROOM 120 — President. Lisa Spado; vice president, William Swarts; secretary, G r e g o r y

-Syms.

vice-sec

Churches Give $1,135 For Aid to Migrants

Rome churches contributed $1,135 to the work of the Rome Area Migrant Committee, which announced today that the cost of its summer program this year totaled $1,150.

Some 270 workers in the Koury and Acee camps, located at " Oriskany and Westmoreland,

I / * • # £ f f I respectively, were served by

By Seminary Professor

of Holy Trinity Church and its Ediek, Mrs. ina B Gardner, Mothers of Rosary and Sacred Mr and Mi Heart Society.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss V i c t o r i a Pawlikowski, Utica, and Mrs. Helen Burger, Clay. N.Y.; five sons, Peter Pawlikowski, Verona; S t a n l e y Pawlikowski, Stacy's B a s i n ; Anthony and Frank P a \v-likowski, both of Rome; and Joseph Pawlikowski of F t . MINXEAI'OLIS-S'I I ' M l Pierce, Fla., and . s e v e r a l (AP) — T h e Minnesota Twin; grandchildren. did not accept at face value i

Funeral services will be hrld report originating in New Yorl Monday morning at 9:30 at the Friday nigh* thai catcher Eas Drejza Funeral Home, 115fi Battev plans to retire Lincoln Ave., Utica, and at 9:45 baseball.

Holy Trinity Church, where "It 's expectable for him

Battey's Retirement Rumored

The miK. e

Susan

( lub. ! \pno n Locke. M r Lvdia v

: Mi

ASSIGNED Louis Clapps,

— A i r m a n

o n of M r .

M

Si

I , extttfi , .Mr Ur%, M#r|ortfi

Ml ;. Ina B. I • and Mrs Mar 1 the 100 rnembe i prast-r. Report j Mrs T«»epp. M 1 Mrs. Florence

ardm r >rest flod

; < n < iooo i-; pla ted

A m a r i l

a n d h a

P a i n e

1067 |

. F r e e

*' boon s i n c e

s. .Maiii ice (Mapps,

u;t Ave . , h a s c o m -

bask 1 t r a i n i n g a t

o A F B . , T e x a s ,

. been a s s i g n e d to

F ie ld , W a s h . A

g r a d u a t e of R o m e

A c a d e m y * ho h a s

in t h e A i r F o r c e

Sen t . l.

in

Staley held its first dance Friday in the gym. It was sponsored by the Honor Society, and lasted from 7 to 10.

The band was the "Marsh-mallow Steamshovel. in the band are Joseph Ferlo

Dr. Lee J. Gable, professor of Christian education and dean of the faculty at Lancaster Theological Seminary, Lancaster, Pa., will be the guest of the

respectively, were served b y | a . W J Th l « h M a , s s ,™J b c m

the program. . % l c J > r a t e d - Interment will be in .In a report to m e m b e r §*• M a r y s Cemetery, Rome,

churches, the committee stated: Friends may call at the fti-that new interest on the partineral home this evening from of individuals and groups has;7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to made the work ecumenical in 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. its support.

Thirty - three individuals representing 30 churches have attended the monthly meetings1

of the committee, which w o r k e d j T j ^ - J /7m this past summer through the; • l " w III Rev. Elijah Thomas, migrant;

that at thi.- Of Y<

nat ml

i i r n

Whitworth

Gabe Vaecaro, Sal Frank, Mark Frank and Mark Costello. — Karen Panara

LG/ee Club Plans Yuletide Concert

40 persons. ROOM 125— P r e s i d e n t ,

Anthony Calandra; v i c e presi­dent, Michael Campanaro; sec­retary, Marianne Brancocci; treasurer, Debby Bonlence; re­porter, Juanita BlancHard; li­brarian, Susan Bickford: and Red C r o s s representative, Renee Bilton.

ROOM 126: President J o h n j Catalano; vice president. Diane! The eighth grade Glee Club. Casbohm; librarian, R o b i n . d i r e c t e d by Mr. Vacca, met for

[the third time this year. The first concert will be held

Most of the members are girls. The d a b consists of ?& pupils

shortly before the Christmas vacation. — Tanya Massie

clothing

Griffiss Air Force Base lain section Nov. 12-14.

During his three-day stay, Dr. Gable, a world traveler, will speak on his experiences as

w i^Zf l j pa s to r , professor, national re- |aPP r°x'matcly 1 L l u u e u i l igious educational leader andlProvifling needed

special Air Force consultant, jmigrant families.

On Sunday, Nov. 12, he will; . . ~ ~ " . preach at the 9 and 11 * . » . M O S O / 7 / C LeOOerS worship services in the basej i f i t >-» » chapel. That evening there will / 7 0 / C l C o n f e r e n c e be a pot luck dinner for thej congregation in the chapel an-! Frank C

Civitan Open chap-.chaplain, a n d Edward Eitches, camp coordinator.

Special note was taken of thej -___ r n m c T T Tnv t\V) T w i n s vnd

work of Mrs. Francis W. Hohl CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.tAI ) and her c o m m i t t e e o f \ -Ka thy Whitworth, after her ,

ninth tournament victory of the_ couple of players

time considering the kind of s ho had this, year," a spokesman said. "Many players say that until linn around for spring training

Battev, hampered by inj appeared in only 4S games in 1967 and hit. .165 with eight run-, batted in. He lost the regular catching position to Jerry Zim­merman and Russ Nixon.

Battev was quoted as telling ABC television sportscastcr Howard -Cosell. "last season was very discouraging to me."

He talked of confusion on the

from I'm nuttee

to C u r , ! .

if, a n d Mi

V,! ! ' • i vnc

. ' , : •

c'fro.

Mrs. eu!u-

nents : - : j i ; , l .

MVEDD Program Director Named

V >au Me

din

d* Back \ppointment of Paul

Pali

Allen's Hand Is Healing

for; t o ^ y e a r . l n a ^ a

who combined their talents to win one, led the way into the second round of the $11,500 Corpus Christi Civitan Open to­day.

Margie Masters of Australia Staples New York a n (^ Clifford Ann Creed teamed

d he had disa greed with teammates who vot­

ive former manager Sam Mele-n share of world sr-

the niei-tr,! Club in th Mrs !'*el! corned . tiyck iicl who had been Ty!x»r led the B and reports were Maude Bolster. ; Falvo

Refrr. M r s . R i mittee Charles Crow !e\

iltams, ' E m m a • a n I T e

V,(

sh: Mmm hardson Fral ' m«an ,1, Mr : Mice oup in prayer L'i\en bv M i mi Miss Rose

hment? were ser\e« •hare! on and h'pr i for November: Tencellent, Mrs,

Mrs. Richard frs. Roseo Casler Richardson, with icellent, William

Nichols, u';\e dire,-air of the Seho-f> ('ounty c.anmunitv Aetkin - am. us pi igram director for Muhawk \ alley Economic De

r i^ velopmenj, District, has boen an nounced by John M. I.add. execu­tive director foi ^ \ FDD.

\ii hols v.iii assume his. new duties MI Dm , l. fur the five-coui I • an i ctmiprising Oneida.

Montgomery

Pettibone's First-Half Earnings Dip

First half earnings o f $2.1.10 911 or $1.55 per common share ha \c been announced by K I Seifert. president of I'ettibone -Mulhken Corp.

The net earnings represent a 2!t per (rut decrease from last fiscal vear's first half earnings of I2.M3.432 or $217 p e r Common share. Common shares o it landing are 1109:192 as compared to t.091.168 for the same period last year. The new t tal reflects a six-for-five e< tntnon stock splil in April of this Mar.

Sales for the ended Sent. ;;n

ji59.854 939, down compared with ^ft::,!.ftso in the \%fi.

Setfert said earnings for the past quarter were depressed by cireumstanees.M including a M x u i r k strike at one of the planis and substantial moving

| expenses in connection with two [operations being transferred to new farmer plants. There were

•[sizable start-up' expenses at these new plant's." Seifert said.

" I n a d d i t i o n , anticipatory maintenance expense, tooling expense,, and introductorv costs of an important new line were

. !hea\ v."

six months 1907. were

two per cent s a l e s of

first half of

Advertising in Sentinel Pays.

bv lie Lime Fulton, rre Com

Ellen Wil-

- Mrs. Rich Hoa'c

lie i i married to the former Mary Louise D'Anabrosio of Her­kimer and is the father of two

George Fellows Says I know the pressure

. . . I know the desire

to win. . . The R.F.A

Black Knights made us

walk proud again last

night. . .,

nes money

Utican'to Talk At Coffee Hour

and Fioscn Casler serving cof-•fee. T" •

A New York Telephone Co. representative will •-how .slides a.t 'the Nov. S meeting.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The1 P r o i e c t i o n C l u b Iplnhia! ' injured hand of Philadelphia

•Phillies-slugger Rich Allen is; progressing satisfactorily, doc­tors reported.

Allen, third baseman for the National League club, severely cut his right wrist in August, putting him out of action the last month of the season. He was examined by orthopedic specialists at Temple University Hospital.

Names Officers , The Staley Junior High 1967-68

Projection Club officers are Joseph G r a e g e r , president; John Folliver, vice president.

Other members Tare N e i l Hemphill. Thomas Sellers, and Jeffrey Dodge. Mr. Fantauzzi is the teacher in charge. — Jeff Dorsey

Theodore G r i m e s , director - .. „ c . , . . „ •, no to win the $21,000 Yankee of neighborhood services for the

nex followed by a talk at 7 p.ia. State grand master, met-FndayifP • h . h j m M m Community Action (oni­on "What's Been Happening in night at he Masonic Home in J g J c d \ ^ t h e P a c i . m i s s l o n w i l , be speaker at the Chirstian Education?" 1 tiea with Central New Y o r k Q Classic L12 a m coffee hour Sunday

On Mondav, Nov. 13. he wilb^aMimc district deputies to „ . a t , f e V]m E u , , h u | v h » meet with the Sunday school " > ™ the goals and ac- J ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ As director of r,.i,h!.-..rh..,d « ' teachers and the Protestant . g j a ^ j t a w U of Masons - . " g g ^ S S i I* « 3 t o T J S l i c e s his job is to s t r eng then-

' ^ P r o i ^ ^ l h 5 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ -**--* i i '°e n t e r S i ,nd mM*rhn0Cl

'in June with 70 representatives 267.

Bus Hits Pole, Pupil Injured

COUNTRY and WESTERN

J A M B O R E E TOMORROW, SUNDAY

FINN'S FLORENCE HOTEL rece

:nn

Women of the^Cbapel a.m-. for breakfast in the

a Chapel dinner for adults will be

v/ncri a 'v.- 1 bus struck lursday niorn'n.;. Mffi k'"M.'ii'-ti,nean.:

• I I a n " ' ' i '

i utility ]>ok

(7 Miles North of Camden)

' 2 P.M. Unfif

(r. son*of Mr. I

The report said Allen's tendon I repair, wrist function and r n o v c - ^ r - l I p a v i n n ment were very good. He didn't I v ^ n • v - c a T i i i y have much control of his lastn two fingers because of nerve damage which was not expected to be healed as yet, a team spokesman said.

"The doctor reported that nerve regeneration takes time and it will probably take three more months to evaluate the full nerve return," he said.

Meanwhile, Allen is wearing a splint on his hand and wrist to maintain the .shape of the hand.

He severed two tendons and cut therHilnar -nerve when his hand smashed through the headlight of an old car he was pushing. :

For Oklahoma Pricilla Perry, of home room

207, is leaving for Oklahoma City Saturday.

The Perrys have lived in Rome one and a half years. Before coming to Rome, they lived in Japan.

Pricilla was in eighth grade Glee Club and on the yearbook staff this year. — Karen Panara

Gym Leaders To Elect Slate

held at the NCO Club followed by a showing of pictures of Af-racial. At 7:30 p.m. that evening, services in the chapel will in­clude a sermon by Dr. Gable on "The Ministry of Laity."

At noon on Tuesday, Nov. 14, there will be a luncheon for the Protestant Men of the Chapel in the Mohawk NCO Club follow­ed by a talk on "New Day in the Church." That evening at the 7:30 p.m. service. Dr. Gable's sermon will be on "Challenges of the Future ."

All events are open to

$30.- Centers councils plan

a n o neie, and help the centers

« * Mien new services financed , However, Misses Masters and ^,ilh(ii. , ) y 1h(1 ( ) r fu , r , o f

area Creed are even with Miss Whit- E c ( ) n u n l u . - Opportunity M local

A

72

from all over the world. He recommended tha

Masons let .the public know worth at two-over-par .- a e e n e i e s

their accomplishments. Among.through the first round of the ^ r i m c s j s a forraer director those attending the meeting:Corpus Christi Open. ()f the Inner City Opportunity

t h e : w e r e Wesley King^of the Firstj M i s s Whitworth had to make Center in Ltica. He previously !Oneida District, G. Kennneth a f m e s n o t 011 t h e l g { h g r e c n w a s a s s i s U m ( p u r c has inu ;

and Roa,L 111) shoulder ;

The

s. m St.. I rep-if at t h and 1

Bruee Martfneaii •!, complained of fter the accident.

ins vv;!s drneii by I'r t e n s ,!7 S ""*> W. I'd lome. T!ie station waj: tcdiv failed to make a

Galf hurt

Burnap of the Second Oneida! District, and Frank D. Houk of; the Cortland - Madison District.;

i^ent Thursday an

• intersection of ennvstrect Roads t..

Breaks Shoulder On Dean's List . 1 LOWELL - Mrs. Anna Whitte-

Patricia E. Baynes, daughter more, Lowell, Rome, RD 1, was of Mr. and Mrs: Francis G.j treated at the emergency room of Baynes, 804 Turin St.. has been Oneida City Hospital at 4:40 p.m. named to the- dean's list at Friday, after she suffered a frac-

I Vernon Court Junior College, ture of (he r/ght shoulder in a are open to t h e N c w p o r t R L S h e i s a graduate I fall at her home. She was

public, but reservations must be o f R o m f i Catholic High School, 'released from the hospital, made with the base chaplain's office.

jfnr Gold Medal Packing Co. . j then worked with the Oneida 'County Welfare Department and IUUca Mutual Insurance Co.

The children Potter School.

Sheriffs S§jt

nut ion-bus i car\c

Biitterrm' at X HilJ.

}o|c. at the

struck the are pupiU Utk*. .

\siiOcint i»iiH.»iU

^VOTE - 13-B STAN BATES

For

COUNTY

LEGISLATO 35th DISTRICT

A Man Qualified To Do The Job

Friends of Stan Bates

Marines Finish Recruit Training

Marine Pvts. Henry F. Hen­derson III and Wayne A. Beck-with, both of Rome have been graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Corps Recruit Depot Island S.C.

They are the sons, r c-spectively of Mr. "and Mrs. Henry F. Henderson Jr . 145

The ninth grade Girls Gym Leaders had their first meeting Friday in the gymnasium. Mrs. Phillips is in charge.

There will be elections for officers in the next few weeks — Paula Sanders

Soldier With Missile Unit

NEW PUPIL HERE , f . "Room 104 has a new student M a r i n e : f r o m Rochester. She is Robin P a r r , s Davis.

ELECTION HELD The Eighth Grade, G y m

Leaders held elections. Mary Riverview Pkwy. N. and Mr.'Yousey is president. Pat Evens and Mrs. Earl A. Bcckwith 924 vice president and Julie Hegg, W. Dominick St. 'secretary. — Pam Stasio

Army Pfc. Lynn D. Bryant. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Bryant, 206 W. Chestnut St., has been assigned to Battery A, of the 5th Artillery's 3rd Battalion, a Nike-Hercules missile unit in Rehoboth, Mass.

This unit, part of the Army" Air Defense Command, provides air defense in the New England area covering Boston, Provi­dence, Hartford and N e w Haven.

Pfc. Bryant, a l a u n c h e r crewman, entered the Army in March. 1965.

TOWN OF LEE VOTERS I have endeavored to serve the Town of Lee to +he best of my ability.

If re-elected, I will continue to devote my efforts to the progress of the entire Town.

-JHANK YQU_FQR_YOUR^SUPPORT

VOTE C. CHARLES

i S (CUFF) WOOD 14-A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR

HOW YOU MAY VOTE FOR GEORGE FELLOWS

FOR MAYOR OF ROME

1. 2.

3.

4.

5. 6.

Inter booth and booth curtain

cloio

Lift t h * slot undtr tho

itiimbor 14 at tho top

of machine

Wr!t«-in my full narot,

Goora.o W. Follow*.

Aftor this it dono you

may veto your uiual

way for oil tho other

candidate* you ehooto.

You may uto pen or

pencil to write-in

Onco you ra i t * tho dot

to "write-in" you lock

tho lovort on my two

opponent* for Mayor

aaly.

GEORGE W. FELLOWS

Independent Candidate

Far Mayor af Rome

| CITIZENS — TOWN OF VERNON I RE-ELECT

J. ERTMAN CROUSE JUSTICE of PEACE

By Voting

ROW 17-F FIRST FOR J. ERTMAN CROUSE

Your vote will return to office the - CANDIDATE who is thor­oughly apprised of the complex problems facing Local Government to­day, better qualifying him for the duties of the Tov^n Board.

He has the experience of over 25 years in law enforcement, and 12 years as your Justice, which qualifies him to administer the duties of his Court with Reasoning and Understanding.

He realizes that the office is not a part-time job, but is, in truth, a full-time responsibility,

He is a dedicated public servant of the People who has always Judged Fairly, regardless of Party Affiliation. '

He deserves YOUR Support for Town of Vernon Peace on Election Day.

ELECTION DAY - NOVEMBER 7th - 4 A.M. to 9 P.M. Citiioni Committao For J. Irtmon Crauta

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