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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY It , IMS as— • — « _ anr-a-o_esa

EVENING

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Every time you buy Chesterfields you get the satisfac­tion of a smoke that's definitely MILDER, far COOLER

and BETTER-TASTING.-

blend erf the world's best cigarette tobaccos will give you more smoking pleasure than you ever had before. Try a pack of Chesterfields too ay. .,.**£* J^MW

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WILLIAM TRACY and ILYSI KNOX (a Chesterfield girl),slor. ring In Hal Roach's comedy hit HAY FOOT.

Our movie itart art doing a grand |ob tolling defense bonds \ and entertaining our soldiers. Many of them choose Chester­field to sand to man In uniform.

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cstcriic Col. VIVIAN X OLSIN, Cadet MARII HOFFMAN of the Woman'* Defense Cadets of America. This and similar organization* sand millions of Milder, Better-Tasting Chesterfields fro.the men in uniform.

oman to Head ' Joint Charities

Drive in Comity Mrs. W a t t e r T h Selected

L e a d e r of 1500 In Q l H t R f f 1 ^ ^ wn rhM 1 RFT%

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For the first time tn ton years, a womsA, Mrs. Guitar F. Watters of Derby-on-the-Loks has been op-g^*"» • e ^ si »nw|is->HaHH «aa we-saP as Pwaa wsoa

nual Joint Charities and Community

this week byRoy W. Doolittie, gen­eral chairman of the drive to f i t under way in the lata Soring.

T h e mobilisation of the nation's manpower in the fighting forces and defense1 industries means that American woman wilt be called on to take over many community ac­tivities formerly handled by men, Mr. Doolittie said. "For this rea­son Mrs. Wstters has consented to handle the County campaign this

I N S U R A N •

RAYMOND J. MAHAR R r. \ I r

\ N N I

* ! \

House-to-House Survey hi Event of Raids Under Way

Find Oat Waal wmum

Niagara County Defense Coanril Move* to Can Be Done with Evaceeee in G. Leyden of Lockport Named Director

ROY W. DC^LTTTLB Chairman 26th Annual Joint Charities

and Community Fu d Drive

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HONOR ROLL

CONTRIBUTORS TO RED CROSS WAR FUND

$209.25 Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. employ-

set (additional). S5e.ee

Tonawanda* Post No. 264, American Legion.

si6.et Mr. and Mrs. John T. Russ, S t

Paul's Sunday School, Martins­ville, Republican Women's Club.

E. & E. Kinziy, Kramer & Hart man, Elizabeth F. McLean, Wo­men's Democratic Club, North Tonawanda,

I2.M Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burrows,

Business * Professional Women's Club of the Tonawandas, Her­man C. Bredlau, John F. MahL

9i.ee Miss Eleanora Nablo, Miss El-

»ie Nablo, Frank Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Clarence Sehutt.

9S3JW National Manufacturing Corpor-

•tion, which includes: IMi

Alvin Koepse], Joseph Baum-fartnar, M. G. da Sllvo, 0 . H. Blair, Martin Klosa.

mm Donald Sheurer, William Cnrer-

turt txee

Edward L. Meyers, Klinore Mailman. Lucille Knoche, Betty Caetx, Elizabeth M. Katamayer, Mrs. C. C. Daucher, Mrs. Leo Taylor, Anthony Fix, Harry Clark, Lamereh Mead, Fred Kuhn, How­ard Leroy Reichard, James Thom­as, Theodore Mastalinski, Joseph Campor, K Kaltenbach, Charles M. Hanei Howard Besnett, Ed-tar D. Campo, LeGrand Johnson.

Charles Gagnon, Earle E. Love-«rove, Anthony Baumgartner,

Richard Burden, Edward Frehter, Norman Brumficld, Merle White, Ray Parent, John Sikora, Robert Davidhoig, Robert Grimm, Fred­erick Pich, Donald P. Leitch, Benj. Zajazkowski, Frank Zellner, John Kunsdman, Toney Reitzi, Chas. Baranich, John Baranich, Renford Brant, John Dwyer.

Frederick Hodkin, Carl Fred Groth, C. Collins, Austin Leurz, Louis H. Sprenger, Ralph Har­mon, Lee Witnauer, Martin E. Townsend, James Himes, Arthur H. Buse, V. E. Becker, Cosmo Bro-cato, Lewis E Cook, Wallace Proe-frock, Donald Miller, Raymond Taylor, Robert Preston, Henry Ludwig, Jay Bisuett, Paul Hunt, Fred C. Slater, Boleslaus Stec, George Himes.

Se cents . . . . Charles Hall, Charles McKnight,

Michael Popovice, Edward Bere-wski, Joseph Sylvester, Jane M. Kendall, Bill Consena, Ernest C. Moudy, Stella Greenburg, Flor-owsj Tomm.

Crane Co. and employes, which

Order Now and SAVE!

Deliveries

Mill work

MEYERS LUMBER

St. PI. vn

Stanley Rokicki, John Kostraba, Mike Smith.

FATHER AND SON DINNER HELD IN GRACE CHURCH Seventy-five Present at An­

nual Event with Lynn Fer­ris as Toastmaster

The annual father and son ban­quet of the Grace Lutheran church was held last evening at the church. Seventy-nine men and boys were present.

The toastmaster was Lynn Fer­ris while Sam Griffith led the singing. Don Graf, president of the brotherhood, welcomed the men. Myron Jaenecke, chairman of the banquet committee, also ex­tended word of welcome. His committee included Charles Fitz­gerald and George Bingert.

The Rev. Hermann B. Miller spoke on the duties and obliga­tions of a father. Herbert Brown 3rd responded for the sons. Char­les McNiven, director of the Boys' Club of the Tonawandas, spoke on his work. Movies of Boys' Club work were shown by him. Mrs. Clarence Braun showed movies of her recent trip through the west­ern states. The dinner was serv­ed by the Ladies' Aid Society. The banquet was sponsored by the brohterhood.

North Star Lodge, K. of P., Will Celebrate Its Founding Brief but Interesting History of the Order la Given as Mem­

bers and Friends Are Invited to Ceremonies; Based Upon the Immortal Friendship of Damon and Pythias

Antoni Renaud, Joseph Czis-madia, Modesto Acherica, John Ribas, Jack Hochepan, Felix Mich-lin, Angelo Monaco, Antoni Mit-rowski, Daniel Furio, Ralph Ten-giu, John Browiec, Joseph John­son, Walter Bogdan, Sergio Ro-tolo, John Malek, George Sum­mers, Robert Seiler, Stanley Kra­mer, Fred Avery, Walter Jensen, Elmer Goble, Edward Kokk, Mar­tin Kenny, Julius Horvath, Ed­ward Schwegler, Paul Walker, Gabriel Szenc, Louis Toman, Louis Rokicki, Clarence Frantz, Henry K. Mallett, Martin T. Neale, John M. Kogter, Andrew Wowizynek.

ii.se John Baran, Joseph Majerick,

Peter Luczywek, Frank Frnasiiak, Albert Laplante, Richard Smith.

91.ee Beo Cwik, John Piwowarczyk,

Joseph Drof, Alvin Hartel, George Watt, Walter Zwolinske, Frank

Michael Iskra, Charles Salinaido, Frank Verbocy, John Michno, Ah­med Hend, Clementa Teja, Joseph Lotito, Stanley Kwik, Mike Er-cezorich, Chester KUmek, William Sesko, Andrew Janiak, Peter Dar-lak, Gebov Kiss, Earl Reafasall,

ILeo Wilker, Vincent Bronczak, Leon Zbierzkowski, Francis Ja-nuszewski, Rene Hahn, Joseph Wassinger, Steve Boka, Frank Ro-bens, Jacob Rochepan, Frank Wysko, Edward Haxkey, Ruth Baker, Louise BrzyinsW, Kenneth Darvoch, Howard Grob, Edward Irwin, Mary Kent, William E. Madden, Frank S. Moraar, Alice Nilsen, Nicholas Roeder, Elsie Schmitt, Ralph Seller, Mrs. Sophie Steinhauser, Mrs, Katherine Son-nen, Bemice Whitley, Truman Wn-lanske, Frank Ambrusko, Walter Cerolewicz, Andrew Walck, Stan­ley Guzy, Frank Dfworzanski, Ray­mond Getz, Murwin Hughes, Stan­ley Chudy, Walter Wraztn, An­thony Nicz, Dale Murray, Nicho­las Nalepa, Sebastian Monaco, Anthony Milos, Mathew Fill, Ed­ward Matula, Luka Pokopac, Wal­ter Pater, Frank Rozepeski

Wniiam Drenko, William SoK-day, Joseph Urbaniak, Teddy Mi-kos, John Dzikoski, Joseph Miel-carek, William Pahl, Edward Ax-

Celebration of the founding of a comparatively young fraternal or­der in the Tonawandas, North Star Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, will take place tomorrow night in Litzenberg Hall, South Niagara street.

All Knights from the Tonawan­das or neighboring cities are in­vited to attend.

The Knights of Pythias was founded in Washington, D. C , and was chartered by a special act of Congress, on Feb. 19, 1864, as a non-sectarian fraternal order, whose basic principles were and are, friendship, charity, and ben­evolence.

Its ritualistic lessons have been taught to nearly 3,000,000 mem­bers, and embraces the Flag, the Bible, and one "ism"—Pythianism, which was so well exemplified by those great men, Damon and Pythias.

Its lessons teach that friendship

is the most essential thing in every walk of life, and that charity is not just the giving of alms, but also the disposition to think well of others.

Homes For Aged The fact that the Knights of

Pythias, maintain 25 homes for aged members, their wives, wid­ows, and children, and spend near­ly $2,000,000 annually for relief purposes every year, proves be­yond a doubt, that its benefits are not just a gesture, but a reality.

For 72 years, through wars, de­pressions, recessions, and good times, this order has continued to grow, always teaching patriotism, liberty, devotion to country and to each other.

Look for the man with the F.C. B. on a three cornered emblem, on his lapel, his ring, or watch-charm, he is always glad to tell you more about the Knights of Pythias.

MRS. GUSTAV F. WATTBtJ I Chairman of Erie County Joint

Charities Campaign

Mrs. Watters will lead an army of men and women solicitors in the towns and villages of Erie County during the campaign for the 80 charitable and social agencies which unite their financial appeals through the Joint Charities Federation.

SAVE WASTEPAPBRI

DONT BURN IT! CITIZENS:

Don't burn wastepaper any mora. It's valuable Wastepaper can be made into many articles useful to our war effort. Defense in­dustries need, wastepaper. They make covers for bul­lets and shells and many other useful things from wastepaper.

Save Wastepaper! Salvage for Defense! Salvage for Victory!

Tie wastepaper neatly in bundles, or put It Into ear-tons. Sell it to a dealer, or give it to a collecting agency.

Save it for Tonawanda's Spring housecleaning for defense!

TONAWANDA SALVAGE BOARD

1 The Niagara County Council will start house survey of Niagara County t« determine how many can be housed in this in case enemy air roide, or other ^ ^ ^e*0 ^^eeioa^P^e aij^a^pens^^ *, ejoiaassie^e^sssw f t ejoas^Wf^pBBp

sery to move children, mothois and infirm persons away from the large cities and defense Industry areas of New York State.

William G. Leyden of Lockpori has been named county survey supervisor and will duvet volun­teer enumerators under instruc­tions from the State Division o! Housing acting for Gov. Lehman's evacuation committee, of which Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, di­rector of civilian protection, if chairman.

MUCH ADO AS FIRE ALARM RINGS * « * * • • « • • •

4 COMPANIES TURN OUT FOR BLAZE IN WPA SHANTY

£ enmmina. S t a n l e y ^ ! Omttnaed en pa* *

Four fire departments in North Tonawanda turned out to answer an alarm from Box 89, corner of Wheatfield and Niagara streets, last evening. The location of the box is in the school district.

The fire, however, was found to be a small blaze in a WPA shanty located c, near the skating rink there. Small damage was reported. Thee shanty contained no material.

War-Time Civilian Conservations

Require

That

Keep a record of your tire numbers. Have tires branded for identification.

Do not overload trucks, It promotes tire failures. Always * keep tires properly inflated.

Improperly matched three usually shift load to two tires inmt^at\ of. four. -

'-If, " " ' S '

Watch these Conservation Suggestions Daily in THE NEWS and aid your coun­try in the Fight for Democracy.

Admitting that "woman's pli i s in the home." Mrs. Watters does not acknowledge that she must necessarily stay there.

"Home duties and the rearing of children come first of course," T rs. Watters says, "but in times like these all of us who can spare the time have a duty to the less-fortu­nate whose future depends upon our social agencies.

"Democracy begins in our own communities — in the families of which it is composed—and our first duty outside the home is to them. We must strengthen the faith of our own people, improve the mor­ale of the families at home if our men in the combat services, free from family worries, are to do a good job for Uncle Sam."

The County division of Joint Charities and Community Fund has a tradition of general success. Through the years the County divi­sion has raised a total of $712,-536.02, or $28,854.02 more than was asked for in that period. Mrs. Wat­ters terms this fact "a challenge and an opportunity" for the citi­zens of Erie County. | Mrs. Watters and her husband, who is assistant to the vice-presi­dent of the Niag-ra, Lockport «% Ontario Power Company, are par­ents of four young children, Charles, |13, Joan, 11, Pamela, 8, and "Tim" (Gustav, Jr.), 7. They attend Jeru-

Isalem Corners school. i When he selected Mrs. Watters to head the organization of 1500 who will conduct the campaign in jthe 41 communities of Erie County, jChairman Doolittie made this state­ment: } "Mrs. Watters is particularly iwell equipped to assume the leader­ship of this splendid division of Joint Charities and Community Fund. Her years of experience in Joint Charities work and her past accomplishments as chairman of the Lake Shore district qualify her for the tough job ahead. I am con­fident that her division will equal or exceed the 1941 goal of $55,000.

Since the County division was organised, only three other women have been selected as chairman— Mrs. Raymond S. Baldwin, who with Norman P. Clement created the County division in 1925, Mrs. George D. Enos and Mrs. W. Bryan May. Last year the County division was headed by Leslie F. Robinson, County supervisor of East Aurora.

EXTERMINATION RISES Billings, Mont (UP) R. E.

Bateman, district agent for the U. S. fish and wildlife service, re­ported 3,468 predators were killed during last six months of 1941 —20 per cent more than the same period of 1940. Of this number one was a wolf, 58 stock-killing bears, 215 bobcats, and 3494 coy­otes.

V

WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS ANNUAL SPRING LUNCH Democratic Group Will Con­

duct Event April 15 j Mrs. Walter Jesella Chairman

The members of the Democratic Woman's Club of North Tonawan­da, under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Jesella, chairman and Mrs. Elmer Roy, co-chairman for the affair, are making plans for the Annual Spring Luncheon of the organization to be held on April 15.

At the regular monthly meet­ing held Monday night at the home j the basis that the person accept­ed Mrs. Robert Massengili, 261 Tremont street, the chairman and co-chairman were elected to make further arrangements for the pro­gram.

It was also voted to further the sale of defense bonds and stamps by the members. A contribution to the Boys' Club Fund during the present campaign of the club spon­sors was also voted.

After the business session Mon­day night the members enjoyed cards which were followed by a luncheon. It was decided to hold the next regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Jesel­la, 2«5 Walck road.

V

The census of available hous­ing for evacuees is under the mi-mediate direcUob of Edward Weinfeld, state commissioner of housing and a member of General O'Ryan's committee. Dr. W. D. Bryant, associate economist oi the housing division, is field super­visor of the survey, which has been completed in some of the counties nearest to New York City, hut has only now been extended to this section.

Dr. Bryant, at a Lockport last night st al points to be explained to all householders whose homes may mrvt to shelter refugees from danger areas.

1. No evacuation will take place until so ordered by en authorised government agency. It is the earnest hope of Gov. Leh­man that the necessity for a gen­era] evacuation will not arise.

2. All householders and with the owners of buildings suitable for housing (resort hotels, etc.) are requested to answer in full the questionnaire on the evacua­tion cards presented by the en­umerators, whether they eaa ac­cept evacuees or not

Fay Is Cited S. Answers ore to be made en

Legionnaires to Greet Falls Post

Tonawandas Post, No. 264 of the American Legion will play host to the membership of the John J. Welch Poet of Niagara Falls on Feb. 27. The entertain­ment program furnished by Tona­wandas Post has been turned over to the chairmen, Frank I. Allig-er Jr.

John J. Welch Post will bring their band with them and may have a police escort to Tonawan­da. Luncheon will be served.

— V -

ing evacuees will receive payment for their bed and board.

4. Householders having friends or relatives in danger areas whom they expect to take in, are re­quested to list same in space in­dicated on cord.

5. If householder's attitude to­ward acceptance, or non accept­ance of evacuees changes after he has filled In the card, he is re­quested to notify his local De­fense Council at once.

State and local defense heads have emphasized the fact that the evacuation plan is a war em­ergency precaution which must be taken regardless of probabil­ity; householders are urged to give careful and accurate answers to all questions, as the Hves of evacuees may depend upon their statements.

Uneasy Stomach?

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-•ssftj' itdilng

Sweeney Hose Co. Plans Reunion

The annual anniversary reun­ion of the members of the Swee­ney Hose company will be held Saturday at the Firemen's Home on Robinson street.

The affair will begin at 6 p.m. with a turkey dinner. Entertain­ment and dancing will follow to the music of Tommy Merritt's or­chestra.

All North Tonawanda dty of­ficials have been invited to at­tend this annual gathering which usually attracts all the active and exempt members and their wives. Arrangements have been made to accommodate about 270 guests.

The committee on arrange­ments is headed by John Peters. The directors assisting Mr. Peters are William Hudson, James Jam­ison, James Sole, Charles Tack, Stephen C. Sarkovics, and How­ard Juhre.

Production of reclaimed rubber is being expanded steadily and is now in excess of 300,000 long

**ons annually, the Department

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LOANS W 3 0 0 On Your Name Only MONEY IN 1 DAY

PHONE—THEN COME IN roa rotm MONEY

LOAN! r o a INCOME TAX

LOAN SERVICE C O I P O I A T I O M

Room s. aesjean voojes Phaa* 1S2S North Tana

A NEWS Want Ad Will Rent It of Commerce reports.

War Nee* aWr-TOOISt;

for of energy, every dime and we can muster for planes—and guns.

Hit the enemy with a t » Hurt him with ft $50

high with a $100 or $1,000 Bond. Dont delay — every h e a r

Defense TODAY.

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