PAGE FOURTEEN DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 6, 1941

I

Rome Free Academy, Si Aloysias, Junior High, Academy of Holy Names News A. t l ANNOUNCES

GRADUATE HONORS Sheila M. Dowd, MarjoNe

Snyder Top Class

MISS DOWD ALSO WINS ALUMNAE ESSAY CONTEST

Beverly E. Kime Awarded Music Prize

Scholastic Leaders of A.H.N. Seniors Miss Sheila Mary Dowd, left, and Miw Marjorie Snyder,

right, were named today first and second honor pupils, respec­tively, of the 1941 graduating class at the Academy of the Holy Names. (Sentinel Photo) .

Holland Patent Remsen

Winners of commencement hon­ors, annually awarded by the Academy of the Holy Names, were announced today.

Miss Sheila Mary Dowd was named first honor pupil and Miss Marjorie Snyder second honor pupil. They will receive the prizes given in memory of Mrs. Kath­leen Powers Palmer and parents. Miss Dowd and Miss Snyder have obtained the highest scholastic averages among this year's grad­uates.

The essay contest, sponsored by the A.H.N. Alumnae Association, was won by Miss Dowd, who will receive the $20 first prize. Second prize of $10 will go to Miss Mary Elizabeth Gurley. Miss Mary Mar­garet O'Brien wins honarable mention.

The Mary Rose Healy prize for Christian doctrine, given in rr*m-|~~t i o n~0 ' f~ t h e Holland Patent Cen-! Central School

Je?emiai e rHeUvn wfif'be Awarded t r a l Sch°°l K S t 0 "0tt 2? ^ T h e r e vvi11 b e s o f t b a 1 1 S a ™ s , * - l ? [y^?2lL £ u * r i e d question of building a.school bus! horseshoe pitching contests, and

SUMMER SCHOOL BENEFITS CITED

Principal Wallace Ludden Studies Advancement

NOTES SUCCESS OF 26 WHO ATTENDED IN 1940

CLOTHING CLASSES HOLD STYLE SHOW

RFA Pupils Model Garments Made During School

DRESSES FOR VARIOUS HOURS OF DAY SHOWN

Students Advance Half Year, • Maintain Averages

SCHOOL BUS GARAGEiFUTUREFARMERS VOTE IS POSTPONED

Holland Patent, June 6.—-The

TO HOLD RALLY Remsen. June 6—Saturday at

sneciaf mee~ting"called for Satur-;10 a. m. the Future Farmers will day, June 7, by the Board of Eau-ihold a spring rally at Remsen

to Miss Mary Elizabeth Philipp New Prize

Miss Mary Margaret O'Brien is winner of the Father Seiter prize for ethics. Miss Beverly Emeline Kime is winner of the Josephine Larkin prize for music and also of a prize awarded for "general excellence",

A new prize is to be awarded

A study by Principal Wallace Ludden of the Junior High School on the advancement of 26 pupils who attended last year's summer school demonstrates "the helpful­ness of Summer School to those desirous of advancing themselves," according to Mr. Ludden.

This year of the 233 subjects taken by these 26 pupils, 92.7 per cent of the subjects were passed, Mr. Ludden's survey shows.

"This demonstrates that such pupils were successful in main­taining their averages though they had advanced half a year during the summtr." he explained. "The summer sessions afford pupils who are in January classes an opportunity to advance into a June class."

Twelve pupils who would nor­mally enter the Senior High School in January will enter in September. They are Olga Bar-duik, Viola Carter, Edward Coia, Chester Czajkowski. Kay De-garage, has been postponed. The j ping-pong tournaments Lunch Gesticki Charles

Board announces that no meeting .will be served in the school cafe-i George^ S t e u a ^ W l O C J ^ u » n « l of the voters will be held this Sat- [ teria by the F. F. A. urday for any purpose. At 1:30 p. m. the F. F. A. will

The original building plans call-; have a speaking contest which ed for a large garage. The State j will be followed by nomination Education Department recom- and election of county F. F. A. mends that the district build a ten officers.

A « c w ym-e ^ l w ^ « » « . ^ u | stall garage only, which will meet I n e a s e o f r a i n o n Saturday, this year in memory of Joanne 1 the present needs. This modifica- \ games and entertainment have Marie Harlander, A.H.N. pupil! tion of the plans should make it! been provided for the guests in-who died recently. This is to be; possible to erect the garage for sjd e , given by the Harlander family to : $20,000 or less. It Is estimated | the graduate best demonstrating loyalty and school spirit. Miss Mary Carolyn Angotti has been chosen winner of this new award.

Members of the A.H.N, fresh­man class this week made a pil­grimage to the Auriesville shrine of North American Martyrs and also visited the Beechnut plant Making the trip were the Misses Dorothy Bird, Doris Farmer, Cly-dine Keller, Jane Cavanaugh, Jean Schmandt, Marie Frances Smith, Margaret Ann McNamara

News Notes Remsen, June 6 — An athletic

that within fifteen years the ga­rage can be Daid for without rage can uc JJOJU * t h f l n te] rtemsen, June o — An amieuc spending any more money than is w i U ^ h f i l d g t t h e C a n . now being paid in rent for storage l ( ] l e l ^ h t T e a r o o m t h i s e v e n i n g .

Professor Davison of Syracuse University will be the speaker.

now being paid in rent for storage of buses.

An opportunity will be had at the annual meeting of the school district on Tuesday, July 8. to dis­cuss the matter of building a school garage.

Howard, Anthony Scalero, Mary Scuderi, Jean Trembeth and Ron­ald Staple.

Other pupils who advanced into a June class through their sum­mer studies are Jerome Occhuio, Yolanda Cairo, Joseph Cerro, Wil­liam Cilente, Sophie Derryl, Shir­ley McMimm, Anabel Montana. Stella Nschy, Palmyra Rossi, Pau­line Schellaci, Stella Skibitski, Salvatore Sparacine, Nancy Stolo, Pearl Ulrich, Margaret Vergalito, Rose Vito and J. Colangelo.

News Notes Holland Patent. June 6.—The

Phyllis Finster, Barbara Rolling, I meeting of the Women's Mission-J Va

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith have left for Marion, Va., where their daughter, Marcia is attending school; she will accompany them home and en route they will spend a few days with their son, Wil-lard who is in camp at Ft. Eustis,

"Lady of the Lake'* Scenes Dramatized

The 9B 5 English class gave this week several dramatizations from "the Lady of the Lake" by Sir Walter Scott . '

The duel scene between Roder­ick Dher and James Ditz James was portrayed by Charles Jones as Roderick and Lawrence Gaheen

Dugal. Mrs. William H. Bird, Miss Elea­

nor Smith and Harold G. Keller, relatives of the pupils, provided transportation. .

Subtle Approach Proves Successful to Salesman

She opened the door suspiciously, and when sat saw an the step a cheerful young man with a suitcase m his hand she began to close it again.

"On* moment, madam!" he ex­claimed. '1 am not an insurance canvasser, and X don't want to sell you toilet preparations, stockings, books, or, indeed, anything of mat sort"

She hesitated, the door half closed. He continued, earnestly: "I do

not represent a sewing-machine company, nor one selling gramo­phones or electric cleaners."

The door began to open again. "1 am neither collecting rates nor

asking subscriptions for a charity —I find it hard enough to make a living for myself."

These reassurances had weir ef­fect, and she opened the door wide.

The young man continued eager­ly: "I am not seeking your support for any political party or any other organization."

"What in the world," .she said, "do you want then?"

2nd Annual Display Present­ed in Garden Setting

Pupils in the clothing classes of Rome Free Academy modeled gar­ments they made at the second annual style show of the Home Economics club Tuesday, May 27, in the school auditorium.

Pajamas, beach wear, embroid­ered dresses, evening dresses and tailored suits were shown. Small children wore dresses made for them in the clothing classes.

The stage setting was a garden scene with a white arched trellis, picket fence and bright colored beach chairs. The play production class under the direction of Gray N. Taylor arranged the stage.

Joyce Jones was general chair­man assisted by Jean Samson. Anna Ruth Cook announced the hours of the day as costumes ap­propriate for the time were mod­eled. Comments on the cost of the garments and the grade of the pupils who made them were pre­sented by Mrs. Marian Graves. Appropriate music was played by Nina Borone.

Other features of the program were: A humorous song with ges­tures about the difficulties encoun­tered in cutting and making a dress, sung by June Myles, Olive Parsons and Dorothy Davis; ac­cordion numbers by Velia Bonani: readings by Sandino Neroni and Betty Bird; songs in honor of mothers present by Stephanie Lpp-usinsky; tap dance by Mary Ali, accompanied by Anthony Stumpo.

Attractive flower programs were supervised by Beatrice Catricala and lacy boutonnieres for the mothers were arranged by Clara Sbaraglia, Betty Hughes and their committee.

Tea was served by Caroline Catricala, president of the club, and* Stephen Lopusinsky to the mothers and the following guests: Mrs. Leon Jones, Miss Esther Green, Mrs. Fiske, Miss Eloise Seldom, Miss Kathryn Rowe, Miss Fitzpatrick and pupils from the School for the Deaf.

Pupils serving as models were: • ry Society of the Presbyterian; Mrs Delia Thomas is spendingi*5 F i t z J a m e s Roderick w - car-Church was held Wednesday after- j sometime in New York City a n d ' r i e d f r o m t h e r o o m ^ F i t z J a m e s ' , __ noon in the church house. The; j e rsey City with friends. :squire* with fake b loodsta ins o n | K a y Carello, Joyce Barnard, Mary president, Mrs. F. Stanley Roberts, i Edward Wheeler, who is stop- '" " ~ presided and Mrs. Charles B. Cotes j p i n g a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. had charge of the devotional per-'Leroy j ) a vis , entertained his son iod. The Rev. Frank Reed ofjwollsie Wheeler and family over

Regents' Exams Scheduled To Start Monday, June 16

Regents and school examina­tions in Rome schools will start on Monday, June 16 and continue all that week.

Schedules of school examina­tions are being completed today. The regents' program is as fol­lows:

Monday morning, History b, American history, typewriting 1. Monday afternoon, Latin two years, French two years, German two years, Italian two years, eco­nomics.

Tuesday morning, English four

years, plane geometry, business arithmetic. Afternoon, physics, chemistry, biology, earth science, shorthand 2, combination short­hand and typewriting.

Wednesday morning, intermedi­ate algebra, advanced algebra, bookkeeping 2. Afternoon, Latin three years, French three years, German three years, Italian three years.

Thursday morning, solid geom-erty, plane trigonometry, history A, business law. Afternoon, com­prehensive music, three years; comprehensive art, three years.

ing the Bausch and Lomb Science Medal for outstanding work by a senior student in the sciences, according to an announcement made by Walter L. Newton, prin­cipal.

It will be presented in June to the student who, in the opinion of the faculty, has made the great­est progress in science. The rr :dal consists of a bronze plaque, de­signed by Walter Dorwin Teague, and mounted in a two-toned wood­en case.

The purpose of the award is to provide an incentive for higher scholastic achievement in the sciences; to discover students with special aptitudes in science, and to encourage them to further en­deavors in those fields.

BooBville, who is connected with the week-end the National Board of Missions ^ &Rd j ^ F B M u l l e r ^ and works among t t e lumberjacks N e w Y o r k w r e m ^ e s t s o f M r

" L j 1 6 v n o r S € r n , < H t n c t .<* ^ " l a n d Mrs. Hugh Evans oVer Mam-state, showed colored moving pic- * o r j a i p_)ay tures of his work. Supper was served under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. Charles Rowland.

The Central School team won a spelling bee Saturday from Utica Free Academy. George Kleinspehn. Jane Miller and Muriel Russell

Miss Barbara Ellithrope was graduated from Syracuse Univer­sity on Monday. Her mother, Mrs. Henry Ellithrope and brother, Ed­ward attended the exercises.

Mrs. Emma Hartson of Rome, represented the Holland Patent who has been visiting her daugh-School. George Kleinspehn won a iter, Mrs. Albert Harnman, has portable radio for being high indi­vidual scorer.

returned to her home. Hubert Arthur, son of Mrs. Mae

Arthur, has been appointed High

Miss Ruth Cavanaugh, Utica.. was a recent visitor of her parents, I principal of the Junior Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cavanaugh. i School at Newport.

Mrs. Amelia Newing of DeWitt , | Miss Mary Eleanor Reed has is spending several days with I returned home from Knox School Misses Adeline and Flora A. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rockefeller of Ramsey, N. J., spent their recent holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus A. Moulton. Mrs. Lyle Williams and children of Albany were also visitors of her parents.

where she was graduated this week.

Miss Jane Bellis was graduated from Morrisville Agricultural School on May 26 and has re­turned home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Milgate

his shirt where he had be*n|Loa Nolan, Bei ty Stevenson. Ftor i wounded by James Fitz James, jspadafora, Beverly Greggins, Mar-

Rosemary Clarabut directed the scene in which Ellen and Allan-bane reach the castle with the King's ring. Ellen was played by Joan Miller, Allan-bane by Aaron Kent and Captain Lewis by Edwin O'Brien.

In another scene Ellen discovers" Fitz James is the King of Scot­land. The king asked her what she wanted him to do for the re­turn of the ring. Ellen asked for the release of her lover, Malcolm Graeme. The king was played by Robert Curley, and Ellen was por trayed by Betty Wardwell.

In one scene Red Murdock, one of Roderick's scouts, killed Blanche of Devon in Fitz James' presence and he in turn killed Red Murdock. Blanche was play­ed by Jane Kahler, Red Murdock by Aaron Kent and Fitz James by Robert Curley.

Patricia Soellner directed the scene for the preparation of the Fiery Cross by Brian the Hermit, who was portrayed by Charles Jones.

Different groups of students entertained their cousins, Mr.^nd J made each scene. The whole class

T h i b e t ! « * « « ™ „ U a W „ j M r s , Harry Wilkins of ilion apdI cooperated by being a good audi-lessons on M a k i n g ' ! V r . M i l l / P B n r i V i „ in*#.»w,thl „nc7 and hrintrine material* for Mrs. Miller and Miss Braided Rugs ,n the local unit of | H u h ^ U t i c a t n e t w e e k

the Home Bureau will be given * , _ , _ / . _ this week by Mrs. C. W. Hitch- Mr. and Mrs Edward Boyce

_ , cock. Friday, one class meets with £ Jackson, Mich, were the guests The young man smiled engaging- Mrs. Otis S. Pritchard and Satur-I , t h e past week of Mr, and Mrs.

day the other class will have • 2 & J " J o n e s a n d M r « a n d M r s - J '

Elizabeth! ence and bringing materials for the productions

"A-ahl" he exclaimed. •* see that j covered dish luncheon at the h o m e | C a r t e r

I have interested you. I represent! of Mrs. Walter I. Thomson at noon a firm which deals in photographic j and. the final lesson in the after-enlargements. noon.

Skunk la Here stole The lowly unpopular skunk has '

hailed as the new woodland of the land by the American

Wildlife institute. Grub worms were harboring on the New York con­servation department's Saratoga Nursery, world's largest forest tree

Miss Knapp, teacher of English at Remsen Central School, attend­ed the graduation of Syracuse University on Monday, where her brother was one of the class.

Miss Ma tie Evans has returned Changes in Sun Cycles

A f f e c t E a r t h ' s W e a t h e r home from Arlington, where she The chance, are 30,000 to 1 that 3 ? * * J J * g 2 f R

witn

h J g T • * weather sn the earth p l a t e s in uni- w i s a j c w e m j^Untf** and son with changes on the sun. This ih r «,»i , t *.»• K ~ ~ . conclusion was reached by Dr. The­odore E. Sterne, lecturer on astro-

brought her home Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roberts

production plant Along came the ^ " * ' " " ' ^ ' / T ^ " °" " " ^ i o f New York, who brought" their «ir,mir . « * w™* MZ.»K « , « - iPny*"* at Harvard university. w h o l t Y , r t t K ^ ^^ V U t ; . „ ^ ^ L . , — ^ and found himself over mother, Mrs. Kittie Roberts back

And grub worms make a tasty mor­sel for skunks.

John

garet Serino, Marie Messineo, Eleanor Flilppini, Jean Spies, Dor­othy Waterman, Leona Przybyc, Marie Messineo, Myrtle Smith, Mary Orczechowski, Sarah Alder, Theresa Froio, Joanne Catalafio, Leona Weismuller, Barbara Biel-by, Mary Bird, Helen Darkangelo, Marion Brown, Addie Schuster, Angeline Alonge, Theresa Hamlin, Jean Samson, Marie Kapps, Betty Stagnor, Lillian Serrani and Mary Quattrochi.

whelmed with a delicious plenty of \ ̂ T ^ L ? S ^ C i m i i i K l f r o m W a s h i n * t o n D. C . have r e the things he holds best in life. • ?*** 'J? l l e e t f d

lb 7 ? * S m I 1 h , o m a

4n . turned home. Mrs. Roberts is stay-

aaai » * . QUIU. m «• imtitution stations in various parts : i n g a t t h e h o m e ^ M r s > -of the earth where the heat of t h t i o w e n s on Prospect Road, sun is being measured in constant- j M i s ? Dorothy Walter of Phila-i ly maintained observations over a delphia spent the week-end with long period of years. (her mother, Mrs. May Walter

Dr. Charles G. Abbott, secretary ytz. J. Ingersoll entertained at of the Smithsonian, has announced a family gathering on Sunday as a result of the study of these when nine of her children and observations and westher observe- twenty-six grandchildren tioni made at the same tunc, that present, there are cycles in (he earth's

Nationally Advertised "BEAUTIFORM"

SWIM SUITS Are New On Display

Alao— BROOMSTICK SKIRTS •EACH and PLAY TOGS DRESSES (Sties 9 to 52,

MARIO W. BARONE CO.

Open Everingi Until 7:30 414 N. James S t Phone 2118

B a d i o Club C o m p l e t e s

O n e - T u b e E e c e i v e r Members of the Eighth Grade

Radio Club, under the direction of Wayne Seager, electricity teacher, are rushing to complete their one-tube radio receivers. Due to de­fense orders, the shipment of vital j parts has been delayed, thus slow­ing the completion of the radio sets . The complete co«t of each set with earphones and batteries is about three dollars, which is paid in amounts of twenty-five to fifty cents a week. After making composition panels the members proceed to put in sockets, volume controls, condeasers and wiring. Making the coil is a very delicate job. Some boys must do theirs three times to obtain the correct number of winds, proper spacing, and the right connections, Altho fifteen boys expect to finish this

Three Units Slated In Home Economics

A joint meeting of the Home Economic teachers, course direct­ors, and principals of the Junior and Senior High Schools was held recently following a visit by Miss Marion VanLiew of the Bureau of Home Economics of the State Ed­ucation Department to discuss course recommendations.

It is planned that beginning next fall the work of tne two schools will be correlated to make possi­ble the earning of three approved units in Home Economics. This will include a one unit course In the ninth year of general Home Economics followed by a year of cooking and one year of sewing at the Senior High School.

In addition to these unit courses there will still be given tenrt courses In Home Nursing, Home Decoration and Marketing.

Track Tests Held In Gym Classes

A series of tests to promote in­terest in track is being conducted in daily gymnasium classes at the Senior High School by Coach John J. Grant.

In the 100 yard dash the fast­est time in gym was made by Michael Krupiarz, 115 seconds. Krupiarz also led the quarter mile, running the distance in 60 seconds. First place in the high jump went to Patsy Logrottena, with a record of five feet, two inches: in the broad jump to John Flaver, 17 feet 7 Inches, and

Italian-Style Foods Cooked by Classes

Following a study of the foods of various foreign countries, the two Cooking II Classes chose to prepare a typical Italian dinner.

The first period class held their dinner Thursday noon, May 22. Rose Lucci and Marie Summa were hostesses. Place cards were made by Marion Luch. Rose Trotz, Janice Ward and Marie Quattrochi were waitresses .Other class mem­bers were: Dorothy Cavano, Loui«e Cerasoli, Carmella Giamporcaro, Stella Hubal, Dorthy Mathis. Leo­na Prybyc and Grace Vaccaro.

Angeline Pelerossi and Elsie Seluetti were hostesses for the second period class. Center pieces of red tulips were in charge of Nellie Serino and Marion Detota. Place cards were made by Eleanor Roser and Louise Salzman. Wait­resses were Bettie Belius and Julia Markin, Sarah Thomas and Bette Schuster.

The menu chosen by both classes was: Antipasto—f assorted relish­es) Grocchi (potato dumplings), Delli Poloettini (meat balls), Con sugo Di Pomadaro (tomato sauce), Frutto Fresco (fresh fruits), Gel-ati (orange sherbet).

Flower Grouping Shown to Class

Mrs. Leon Jones, president of Fort Stanwix Garden Club, gave a demonstration on the Art of Flower Arrangement to the House Furnishing class.

She discussed l ine , color, and balance telling definite rules to follow as to the hight of the flow­ers in proportion to the vase used. She used small glass birds to carry out the idea of occult balance in table decoration.

She spoke of the beauty found in the field flowers as clover and mustard. Mrs. Jones also made several formal arrangements, using iris and yellow garden lilies.

18 Archers Shoot In Mail Tourney

Eighteen girls shot In a mail tournament held Wednesday aft­ernoon.

The eirls and their scores were: Ruth Porter, 285: Theresa An-dronaco, 279; Geraldine Carnebian-ca, 277: ConceDta Destito, 276; Louise Denton. 255; Jean Redden, 242: Mary Fauci, 240; Bet ty Heilig, 223; Carmella Tamberino, 227;: Carol Glesmann. 208: Bet ty Lu Wheat, 206: Jean Monobianca, 204; Carmella Esrxvslto. 203; Elea­nor Whitmeyer, 188; 01iv» Park­er. 168: Katharine Carello 165; Sally Dunn, 150; Eleanor Hoff­man, 126.

The Archery CJub will compete in a meet Saturday at Syracuse.

Flashes From Press Wires (By the Associated Press)

Surprise Decatur, Ind.—For 20 years a

locked safe, its combination for­gotten, stood in the Adams County courthouse.

Curiosity finally overcame coun­ty officials and they called in a lock expert. A crowd gathered as he opened the door.

The safe was empty.

Captive Lima, Ohio—Ruffled, frightened,

but apparently un:njured, a car­rier pigeon was removed here from inside a lense-shattered headlight of an eastbound Penn­sylvania Railroad passenger train, which attains speeds of 70 miles an hour.

Trainmen said the bird must have been struck by the locomo­tive between Fort Wayne, Ind., and Lima stations.

S. A. A. PICNIC AT OWASCO LAKE

Seniors Guests of Juniors for Annual Frolic and

Banquet The annual St. Aloyslus Acad­

emy junior-senior picnic was held at Owasco Lake Monday, culmi­nating in a banquet in the evening at Springside Inn.

Sophomores attended the picnic but did not participate in the ban-quet. Seniors were guests of jun­ior class members.

Speakers at the banquet includ­ed Bernard Powers, senior presi-dent; John D. Russell, junior pres­ident; the Ret/. Lawrence D. Pat­terson, assistant pastor of St. Peter's and the Rev. James K. Bennett, pastor of St. Leo's Church, Holland Patent, formerly of St. Peter's.

The May edition of the Aloysian was published last week with Emily Zawislak and Lucille Brown as co-editors.

The junior class will edit the June edition of the school paper. The following staff has been named: co-editors, Mary Clare Ed-erer and Barbara . Willenburg; humor. John Mertz; Catholic ac­tion, Mary Clare Ederer, Barbara Willenburg; sports, Harvey Hum­phrey; art, Ellen Reh; feature col­umn, Jean Louise McMahon and Beverly Stranahan; advertise­ments, Amelia Diaspro; exchange. Jean Louise McMahon; typists, Jean Louise McMahon, Beatrice Baker, Amelia Diaspro, Betty Mul-doon, Mary Alice Toepp, John D. Russell, Virginia Krumbach and Barbara Willenburg.

Partners Again Houston, Tex.—Saul Rayow was

downhearted when Billy Boy, a horse he says attracts flies like no other animal, disappeared.

.He's happy now. Billy boy has come home.

Rayow is an insecticide manu­facturer. Billy Boy is his demon­strator.

Canned Beqneat Glendale, Ore.—Seventeen years

after the death of his mother Jess Tevebaugh received a $440 bequest.

He found a tin can on the back porch cupboard of the farmhouse once occupied by his parents. In it was $405 in gold coins, $33 in currency and a note from his mother bequeathing him the money.

S. A. A. Notes "That Examinations Should Be

Abolished" was the topic of a re­cent debate held by the English IV class. Vincent Toepp was chair­man. The affirmative side w«s composed of Thaddeus Bolonow-ski, William Keelan and Robert Hyde, while the negative argu­ments were advanced by John Boulant, Joseph Skwarek and John Conroy. Claude Smith, William Toepp and Charles Dempsey were the judges.

were

Charles Delong entertained Wednesday evening in honor of his birthday.

Floyd Floyd, June 6—Services will be'Uns. Leo Capoccia.

in the shot put to Albert Williams, term, many of them will join next [37 feet, 10 inches, fall to a.ssist Mr. Seager and toi The gym classes have been di-enlarge iheir sets by putting an-|vided Into squad*, which are com

Close Figuring Belleville, 111.—Municipal econ­

omy got down to a fine point when the contract for furnishing 150,000 pounds of reinforcing steel to the city was awarded to a bid­der whose figure was just 3/1000 of a cent a pound under that of the nearest competitor.

Lee Center BARNARD RITES TO

BE HELD SUNDAY

2 Pictures Presented Rome Free Academv recently

received two framed color pictures from the 1J. S. Armv Recru'tin* Service. The first pictnre illus­trates the nrooer uses of the fl*<». The second nleture shows the U. S. Army decorations and service medals.

weather and that these periodic changes are due to the variations in the Kim's beat. He found cycles with periods of 7, S, 9.78, 11, 21, 25, 14, 39.8, 46 and 68 months. In the Harvard analysis Dr. Sterne found that the magnitudes of the cycles W - M _t ,. P I „ , J M - * K ~ < « . * «Hth r^ri^A.\* i a M J *» m A . . k . i n e l d a t t h e Floyd Methodist with periods of 7 S and 34 months 1 ^ ^ ^ o n S u n ( J ^ n n l n g a t 9

_ _ ^ . = ^ - — . were of such a value that they could a . m foUowed b y S u n d a y ^ n o o i . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • b e attributed to errors, but that the The Rev. J. M. Week, pastor will • HaVC A n A e r o g e n e * magnitudes of the remaining cycles proarh

were so large and the evidence in » A m u s i c a l e v v i l l b p p r P 9 e n l e d b> favor of th^r existence so strong ( M i s s j ^ n s Rickmyer at the,

Floyd Methodist Church on Tues-j

other tube in them. The club's officers are, President, Norman Sweenney, vice • president, Dr. Smith, secretary-treasurer, Marisiels.

peting in softball. The winning teams from each class will play each other for the gym champion-

Ian ; ihip.

Checker Wainer* High scorers among the mem­

bers of the Tuesday Checker Club are O o r g e Smith, McKinley Col-

Permanent Not last a Permanent

Wave But Also a Treatment

News Coatritoator* Contributors to this week's Jun­

ior High news were Harry Rice, Edward Torrey, Erika Schinn.

f*W»we S37 S N N I V t N I N O S

• • • • • M « M M * l l » l * # k

that the odds against them being due to error a n 10,000 to 1, or higher.

The Smithsonian observations cov­er 15 years. The overall average showt that the earth receives from the sun 1.841 calories a square cen­timeter a minute, or about two horsepower e square mater. The variation in the sun's heat stays within 4 per cent above and beiow

day at 8:15 p, m. The public is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ferguson and children, Audrey and Jack of Syracuse were recent guests of Mr\ and Mrs. William Nelson, Camroden,

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Evans, Camroden, were Mr

Collection Canton ^P>—Fred M. Welling­

ton has hind-made planes and many other hanoVmade woodwork­ing tools, some dating back a century. Most of them came to Wellington from hi§ father, the late Levi W. Wellington, for more than 40 years a tub-maker. They include a brace and bit manu

Betsy Sonthelmer Reads RFA Pupils

Betsy Sontheimer was elected president of the Rome Free Acad­emy Student Association for the school year, September 1941 -June 1942, at an election held yester­day.

Other officers are; Peggy Otto-way, vice-president; Carol Gleas-man. secretary. The election wa,« conducted by the home room chairmen and waa supervised try the Adivsorv Board under the di­rection of Mona Carlisle, retiring president of the Student Associa­tion. Onlv members of the Student Association voted.

S t u d e n t S c i e n t i s t T o R e c e i v e M e d a l

Rome Free Academy has ae-

Yesrhook tele Near Copiea of the Rome Fre« Acad­

emv vearbook. the De-O-Wain-Sta, will be on sale In the annex dttr-inr the week of Regents exam­inations.

TAM R.F.A. New* Th« R.F.A. news this week ws«

edited by Betsy Sontheimer, J"«n Adams, Jeanette Semenuk, and Margaret Wellman.

Srr&phooka Prepared At. the last m a t i n g of th" Pome

Fr<»e Academy Junior Red Cross held Monday. June 2. rr .^rvr* worked on seranhooks which wMl be given to patients in hospitals.

Rewording Made One ffatur^ of th^ me of th i

new public a^dre^s system in ad­dition to that of announcrnrnt* and radio program* Is that of maklne recordlnrs of sryw,«. The PrMirlents' rerent speech, wa«i r*»-eoro>d and will he nreserved a i Sf| Important historical event.

VWt B«Mrty geJon The Veritas Vlndt Club visited

Tda's B*aiity Salon where Miss Tda Ro««i demon«trated sh^mnooln^. and permanent waving. Miss RrwM and Mrs. Everette Ferris, Utica J factured about 100 years ago byjeepted an Invitation to join S

and Miss Arietta Scofield of Stan-!his grandfather, Ebenezer Welling- group of some 2,000 high schools explained the requirements of a mix, ton. a the United States vcm award-beautician,

Lee Center, June 6. — Funeral services for Walter F. Barnard, 72, who djed Thursday at Rome Infirmary, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the funeral home of Griffin & Aldridge, Rome, and In­terment, in charge .of C. W, Trainor, will be made in Ever­green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at their con­venience.

Mr. Barnard, a native of Lee and a farmer in Rome for a num­ber of years, was an active par­ticipant in many civic enterprises He was a charter member of Lee Center Volunteer Fire Company and was assistant chief at the time of his death.

He was a member of the Board of Education of Lee Center Union School; a trustee of Evergreen Cemetery Association; a commis­sioner of Lee Center Spring Wa­ter Company; a charter member of Lee Center Townsend Club. He was a Democrat in politics and had served the town as collector. He attended the Methodist Church.

Besides his widow, the former Ella Cunningham, he leaves a son, W. Virgil Barnard, Rome; three grandchildren, Vincent, Joyce and Marjory Barnard, Rome. A son, J. Vincent Barnard, died Sept. 30, 1918, while on active duty with the* U. S, Navy.

News Notes Lee Center. June 6. — Services

will he held at the Methodist Church on Sunday* church school at 10 o'clock, superintendent, Al­fred Pratt; morning worship at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Lisle B. Cald­well, pastor.

A meeting of the executive com­mittee of the Old Home Day As­sociation will be held at the Lee Center Methodist Church on Mon­day at 8:30 p. m.

Recent guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bogart were Mrs. Kenneth Weston and two children, Doreen and LeRoy of Canton and Alton Howard of Berkley, Mich.

Capt. and Mrs. H. Best and Mrs. Fannie Watson of Cleveland were Sunday callers at the home of Emile S. Gregoire and sister, Mrs. Emma Allen.

Pvt. Joseph Szewczyk spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Szewczyk. He has been transferred from Fort Knox, Ky., to Pine Carnp^

Biuicst Piano Tuner Probably America's* busiest piano

tuner Is the man who works eight hours each day, including Sunday, keeping in tune the 38 pianos in the New York studios of the National Broadcasting company.,

A debate was held in the sophi-more room this week. The topic was "Resolved: The United States should enter the war on the side of the allies." The affirmative side consisted of Gerald Stanton, Mary Willienburg and Laurie O'Brien. Those upholding the negative side were Betty Murphy. Bernard Schraml and Patricia Powers. The judges—William Schneible, Mar­garet Basenfelder and Francis Rossi—rendered the decision in favor of the negative side. William Williams was the chairman.

The citizenship class held two debates recently. The topic^bf the first was "Resolved: All movies should be censored by the state." Upholding the victorious affirma­tive side were Hilda Roscoe, Don-elda Finster and Jacqueline Lan­dry. On the negative side were Anne Toepp, Barbara Dowling and Marie Lanigan. The judges were Glenn Patenaude, Donald Hawkins and John Gorski. Francis Muldoon acted as chairman.

The second debate was "Resolv­ed: Newspapers influence publie opinion more than any other force.** the victorious affirmative side was upheld by Anne Toepp, Marie Lanigan and Marie Wor-lock. Their opponents were Donald Hawkins, William McCarthy and Daniel Courtney. Robert Dunn was chairman and Barbara Dowling, Gene Nunn and Mary Shannon were judges.

The Riley Radio Hour was pre­sented by pupils of the third grade recently. Robert Dion was the manager and Donald Rung was the announcer. Joyce O'Dell represent­ing James Whitcomb Riley read the poem Yellowbird The boys of the first grade listened in and en­joyed the program.

Shirley Premo was the winner in a third grade English contest. Runnersup were Bet ty Buck, Mary Lou Link, John Collins, Leo Grenier, James Regner and Donald Rung.

The following third grade pupils received 100 per cent in a music contest: Joan Baker, Beulah De-laney, Mary Lou Link, Virginia McCarthy, Joyce O'Dell, Shirley Premo, Constance Schuler, John Collins, John Crouth, Robert Dion, Michael McGahey, Donald Myers, Francis Prevo, Donald Rung.

More than 40 per cent of the milk produced In the United States is used for butter.

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