1
\ FACTE FOUR mm—— "' '•" e— Village Said Lax cm Taxes ALBANY m~ The State Dept. of Audit and Control has charged village trustee* of East Syracuse with being lax In collecting de- linquent taxes and with making purchases without required com- petitive bidding. Department examiners also criticized the village lor lack of adequate police records and the "haphazard" manner in which they were filed. A report yesterday said that al- though competitive bidding la re- quired for all purchases over Sl,- 000, from 1953 to 1955 the trustees made 12 purchases, each costing over SI ,000. without competitive bidding. Total cost of the 12 pur- chases was S30.573, the examin- er* said. •• ROME'S LOWEST PRICES OAK FLOORING Select Grade $248 M No. 1 Common $223 M DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER $124.00 8" WESTERN SPRUCE SheaJhing $100.00 M FLINTKOTE ROOFING SHINGLES 210 Lbs—$6.95 Per. Sq. General Lumber Co. Dealer far WIYIft HAIUSIt 4-SOUAB.i LUMBER 201 S. Washington St. Phone 4111 Lyons Fills Set Memorial Dedication for Sunday LYONS FALLS — The War Me- morial dedication service will be held Sunday, May 27 at 3 p.m. on the school lawn to which the pub- lic Is invited. The guest speaker will be Gory- dan S. Kingsbury, Albany, super- intendent of state forests and Past State American Legion Command- er. Stewart Harris, Lowville, Vet- erans Administration officers will also apeak. The Lowville Legion Drum Corps will furnish music, and the Rev. George T. Donnelly, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church will give the invocation, and the Rev. Frank Reed, Old Forge, the benediction. An Open House and social hour will be held in the school auditor- ium following the dedication. Members of the auxiliary are re- quested to wear dark colored suits DAILY SENTINEL* HOME, W. Y„ THURSDAY B f W P j t t MAY 21, 1958 News Events In Knoxboro KNOXBORO - Miss Maureen Barnard, Rome, was the weekend S ett of her aunt, Mrs. Louis on and family; she attended the Junior Prom at Madison Central School Friday night Howard R * i g le r, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the weekend at the home of his father, E. P. Relgler. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennett opened their camp at Lake Mo- raine Sunday where they will spend most of their weekends dur- ing the summer. Mrs. William Williams attended a variety shower at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Frost, Clinton, in honor of Miss Kathy Sherman who's wedftng to Ray- mond Morgan will be in the near future. Mrs. Robert Rich and daughters. Roberta and Jams returned home to Wynantskill Saturday with her husband after an eight-weeks stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Bauer. The Rev. Storting Wetherell has or dresses, dark shoes and Aux- iliary cap or arm band if possible. Mary U>u Walsh Engaged to Wed LYONS FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Walsh, Vpper McAlpjne St., announce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary Lou, to Ensign Peter Pirnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pirnie, Freeport, L.I. Miss Walsh is a senior at Mary- mount College, Tarrytown-on-Hud- son where she is an art major. Ensign Pirnie Is a graduate of Union College, Schenectady, where he was a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity. At present he is sta- tioned at the U.S. Naval Base, Key West, Fla. The wedding will take place June 9 at St. John's Church with the pastor, the Rev. George T. Don- nelly .officiating. Visits Cousin LYONS FALLS — Miss Glenna Sands, Lowville, spent several days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Albert Porter. been returned as pastor of Knox boro Methodist Church by Method- ist Conference held in Utica the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hopkins vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kogier in Syracuse Sunday. Memorial day services sponsored by Knoxboro Home Bureau unit win be held in Knoxboro Method- ist Church Sunday, June J; the program and speaker will be an- nounced later. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Vaughn and daughter, Sally and Mrs. Al- ice Relgler, Old Forge, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tudman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, and faml- Camroden CAMRODEN — The Rev. David C. Davies will give the sermon at the 9 a.m. warship service Sunday at the Presbyterian Church; Sun- day school will follow at 10 o'clock. ly to Madison Sunday. Mr. Vaughn, Mrs. Relgler and Mrs. E. LTTud- man attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Floyd Nye, Sherrill Sunday. A total of $41 was realized from the bake sale held recently for the WSCS Mrs. Grace Wilson was chairman. Historical Group At Holland Patent Elects New Slate ^HOLLAND PATENT - Officers of the Historical Chapter of the Holland Patent Central School for the coming year were elected in all-day voting held at the school yesterday. New officers are Christine Householder, Holland Patent, president; Ellen Harrington, Bar- neveld, vice - president; Linda Moseman, Stittville. secretary; and James V. Brown, Prospect, treasurer. These students will direct the program of the active group which devotes its energies to the study and publicizing of local and New York State history. Over 100 mem- bers now make up the local chap- ter. Other students who were nom- inees for these offices included president, Susanna Mykel, Carol Redmond, and Nancy McCurdy, vice - president, Muriel Ventre, Maureen Grabsld, Cynthia Carter, and Dorothy Cushman, secretary, Lois Kriegel, Sue Edwards, and WRtTN AM-1150 * WRUN FM—M6 Nancy Rowlands, treasurer, Rich- ard Pugh, Dick Martin, Marsha Thayer, and Donna Williams. Am'Eirn&ffiklfcT THE BEST WAYS TO PLANT PERENNIALS Perennials are a colorful long-term investment for your garden. June Better Homes A Gardens has a de- tailed chart that tells what, where, when and how to plant them. Get your copy of June Better Homes A Gardens today . . . wherever mag- azines are soldi Resigns Position At Utica College Mrs. Howard Sexton, assistant to the dean and director of place- ment at Utica College, has resign- ed effective June 1, it was an- nounced today by Dean Ralph F. a &rm&7Momw Under Mrs. Sexton's manage- ment and direction, the college has placed hundreds of students and alumni in full or part-time positions with business, commerc- ial and Industrial concerns both nationally and in the local Rome- Utica area. A member of the Utica College staff since the college opened in September, 1940, she was appoint- ed assistant to the dean In 1947 and was named director of place- ment in 1950. Each year, her office has tent hundreds of letters to national or- ganizations as well as those In Rome and Utica explaining the offerings at Utica College and re- questing employment contact! AS they occur. Advertising in The Sentinel di- rects additional customers to your door. Delicate stripping dal on o dixzy-high keel. Medium widfh. *,Q Qfl white ENDfCOTT JOHNSON 101 W. DOMINICK ST., ROM1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Come in! Prove to yourself!.. 7 4TPFAWeWV Jil rJjluWid w SEPARATES IN SAIL-AWEIGH FOR GIRLS Mad* Juii Like Mother's! SUB-TEEN SAIL-AWEIGH SEPARATES < Sizes 7-14 MAS—IIMIM (l.«t»4» 1 OO permiKip dnorrs • • • .... I.Yd e Fashion Britches . 1.98 Striped Shorts. 1.59 Solid Color Halter 1.09 Sleeveles Blouse. . . . . . . 1. Swipes CM SOralsI Turq.oii., black, f.r. Your SHORT story is long in value, brief in style and price! 98« 10 TO 10 rvnneys w cm SJBSJ MNM SJI telling a short shorts story tfcat't long in value! Tai- lored ahorta in Fuller'^ cotton "RanehtoneV San- foriwdt denims.. .plaid or •olJd . . . and, font. weight Sanforized pop- Una. Colon galert, t Maximum shrinkage 151, COST A rOKTUNl AT MNNIY* STRIPE SHORTS SAIL-AWEIGH 1.98 A\l-hW&Grf the newest, coolest saitcloth under the sun! M>o« ot tjooo os yov f##l in P+IMI+Y • - ~Soil-Aw»igh"l There's a new-found comfort in their light weight... a new-found beauty in their sun-warmed colors! Daaling-to-combine aepaiatea togiveyoe infinite variety on a small budget... ereese resistant. Sanforizedt. refreshed with th. barest bit of ironing. Mix-match stripes and solids: turquoise, black, f e n greet., gold, periwinkle, pink. Tie to *o. i 98 2 49 2.98 Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Rome NY Daily Sentinel... · 2013-02-25 · 10 TO 10 rvnneys w cm SJBSJ MNM SJI telling a short shorts story

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Rome NY Daily Sentinel... · 2013-02-25 · 10 TO 10 rvnneys w cm SJBSJ MNM SJI telling a short shorts story

\

FACTE FOUR mm—— "' '•" e—

Village Said Lax cm Taxes

ALBANY m~ The State Dept. of Audit and Control has charged village trustee* of East Syracuse with being lax In collecting de­linquent taxes and with making purchases without required com­petitive bidding.

Department examiners also criticized the village lor lack of adequate police records and the "haphazard" manner in which they were filed.

A report yesterday said that al­though competitive bidding la re­quired for all purchases over Sl,-000, from 1953 to 1955 the trustees made 12 purchases, each costing over SI ,000. without competitive bidding. Total cost of the 12 pur­chases was S30.573, the examin­er* said.

• •

ROME'S LOWEST PRICES

OAK FLOORING Select Grade $248 M No. 1 Common $223 M

DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER

$124.00

8" WESTERN SPRUCE SheaJhing

$100.00 M

FLINTKOTE ROOFING SHINGLES

210 Lbs—$6.95 Per. Sq.

General Lumber Co. Dealer far WIYIft HA IUS I t

4-SOUAB.i LUMBER 201 S. Washington St. Phone 4111

Lyons Fills

Set Memorial Dedication for Sunday

LYONS FALLS — The War Me­morial dedication service will be held Sunday, May 27 at 3 p.m. on the school lawn to which the pub­lic Is invited.

The guest speaker will be Gory-dan S. Kingsbury, Albany, super­intendent of state forests and Past State American Legion Command­er. Stewart Harris, Lowville, Vet­erans Administration officers will also apeak.

The Lowville Legion Drum Corps will furnish music, and the Rev. George T. Donnelly, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church will give the invocation, and the Rev. Frank Reed, Old Forge, the benediction.

An Open House and social hour will be held in the school auditor­ium following the dedication.

Members of the auxiliary are re­quested to wear dark colored suits

DAILY SENTINEL* HOME, W. Y„ THURSDAY B f W P j t t MAY 21, 1958

News Events In Knoxboro KNOXBORO - Miss Maureen

Barnard, Rome, was the weekend

Sett of her aunt, Mrs. Louis on and family; she attended the

Junior Prom at Madison Central School Friday night

Howard R * i g le r, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the weekend at the home of his father, E. P. Relgler.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kennett opened their camp at Lake Mo­raine Sunday where they w i l l spend most of their weekends dur­ing the summer.

Mrs. William Williams attended a variety shower at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Frost, Clinton, in honor of Miss Kathy Sherman who's wedftng to Ray­mond Morgan will be in the near future.

Mrs. Robert Rich and daughters. Roberta and Jams returned home to Wynantskill Saturday with her husband after an eight-weeks stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Bauer.

The Rev. Storting Wetherell has

or dresses, dark shoes and Aux­iliary cap or arm band if possible.

Mary U>u Walsh Engaged to Wed

LYONS FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Walsh, Vpper McAlpjne St., announce the engagement and ap­proaching marriage of their daugh­ter, Mary Lou, to Ensign Peter Pirnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pirnie, Freeport, L.I.

Miss Walsh is a senior at Mary-mount College, Tarrytown-on-Hud-son where she is an art major.

Ensign Pirnie Is a graduate of Union College, Schenectady, where he was a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity. At present he is sta­tioned at the U.S. Naval Base, Key West, Fla.

The wedding will take place June 9 at St. John's Church with the pastor, the Rev. George T. Don­nelly .officiating.

Visits Cousin LYONS FALLS — Miss Glenna

Sands, Lowville, spent several days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Albert Porter.

been returned as pastor of Knox boro Methodist Church by Method­ist Conference held in Utica the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hopkins vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kogier in Syracuse Sunday.

Memorial day services sponsored by Knoxboro Home Bureau unit win be held in Knoxboro Method­ist Church Sunday, June J; the program and speaker will be an­nounced later.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Vaughn and daughter, Sally and Mrs. Al­ice Relgler, Old Forge, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tudman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, and faml-

Camroden CAMRODEN — The Rev. David

C. Davies will give the sermon at the 9 a.m. warship service Sunday at the Presbyterian Church; Sun-day school will follow at 10 o'clock.

ly to Madison Sunday. Mr. Vaughn, Mrs. Relgler and Mrs. E. LTTud-man attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Floyd Nye, Sherrill Sunday.

A total of $41 was realized from the bake sale held recently for the WSCS Mrs. Grace Wilson was chairman.

Historical Group A t Holland Patent Elects New Slate

HOLLAND PATENT - Officers of the Historical Chapter of the Holland Patent Central School for the coming year were elected in all-day voting held at the school yesterday.

New officers are Christine Householder, Holland Patent, president; Ellen Harrington, Bar-neveld, vice - president; Linda Moseman, Stittville. secretary;

and James V. Brown, Prospect, treasurer.

These students will direct the program of the active group which devotes its energies to the study and publicizing of local and New York State history. Over 100 mem­bers now make up the local chap­ter.

Other students who were nom­inees for these offices included president, Susanna Mykel, Carol Redmond, and Nancy McCurdy, vice - president, Muriel Ventre, Maureen Grabsld, Cynthia Carter, and Dorothy Cushman, secretary, Lois Kriegel, Sue Edwards, and

WRtTN AM-1150 * WRUN FM—M6 Nancy Rowlands, treasurer, Rich­ard Pugh, Dick Martin, Marsha Thayer, and Donna Williams.

Am'Eirn&ffiklfcT

THE BEST WAYS TO PLANT PERENNIALS

Perennials are a colorful long-term investment for your garden. June Better Homes A Gardens has a de­tailed chart that tells what, where, when and how to plant them. Get your copy of June Better Homes A Gardens today . . . wherever mag­azines are soldi

Resigns Position A t Utica College

Mrs. Howard Sexton, assistant to the dean and director of place­ment at Utica College, has resign­ed effective June 1, it was an­nounced today by Dean Ralph F.

a &rm&7Momw

Under Mrs. Sexton's manage­ment and direction, the college has placed hundreds of students and alumni in full or part-time positions with business, commerc­ial and Industrial concerns both nationally and in the local Rome-Utica area.

A member of the Utica College staff since the college opened in September, 1940, she was appoint­ed assistant to the dean In 1947 and was named director of place­ment in 1950.

Each year, her office has tent hundreds of letters to national or­ganizations as well as those In Rome and Utica explaining the offerings at Utica College and re­questing employment contact! AS they occur.

Advertising in The Sentinel di­rects additional customers to your door.

Delicate stripping dal on o dixzy-high keel. Medium widfh. *,Q Q f l

white

ENDfCOTT JOHNSON 101 W. DOMINICK ST., ROM1

A L W A Y S F I R S T Q U A L I T Y !

Come in! Prove to yourself !..

7 4TPFAWeWV Jil rJjluWid

w

SEPARATES IN

SAIL-AWEIGH FOR GIRLS

Mad* Juii Like Mother's!

SUB-TEEN

SAIL-AWEIGH

SEPARATES

<

Sizes 7-14 M A S — I I M I M ( l . « t » 4 » 1 OO

permiKip dnorrs • • • . . . . I.Yd e

Fashion Britches . 1.98

Striped Shorts. 1.59

Solid Color Halter 1.09

Sleeveles Blouse. . . . . . . 1. Swipes CM SOralsI Turq.oii., black, f . r .

Your SHORT

story is long in value,

brief in style and price!

98« 10 TO 10

rvnneys w cm SJBSJ MNM SJI telling a short shorts story tfcat't long in value! Tai­lored ahorta in Fuller' cotton "RanehtoneV San-foriwdt denims.. .plaid or •olJd . . . and, font. weight Sanforized pop-Una. Colon galert, t Maximum shrinkage 151,

COST A rOKTUNl AT M N N I Y *

STRIPE SHORTS SAIL-AWEIGH

1.98

A\l-hW&Grf the newest, coolest saitcloth under the sun!

M>o« ot tjooo os yov f##l in P+IMI+Y • -~Soil-Aw»igh"l There's a new-found comfort in their light weight.. . a new-found beauty in their sun-warmed colors! Daaling-to-combine aepaiatea togiveyoe infinite variety on a small budget.. . ereese resistant. Sanforizedt. refreshed with th. barest bit of ironing. Mix-match stripes and solids: turquoise, black, f en greet., gold, periwinkle, pink.

Tie to *o.

i 98 2 49

2.98

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com