Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 14

F1TCHBURG SENTINEL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 I Future Of All Mankind Depends On Outcome Of War, Group Told By Officer At 4 E' Pennant Award LEOMINSTER, Jan. 22-THe future of mankind for the next thousand years depends on the outcome of the war, declared Col. Walter K. Richards of the U. S.

army air corps in presenting the Army-Navy 1 production to Guy P. Harvey Son and their employes at exercises held last night in city hall "This is a war between two worlds," asserted Col. "Our kind of world and Hitler's kind. It. will decide whether men to have dignity and and security or whether they are to be Axis slaves.

Mayor Mathias Lapierre in om- mmending the management G. Harvey, vice-presideat pledged on the 6 Willis J. Goedert, U. S. army JLit.

WUua tiinQ to HH WaS runSlS 11 uvawf' the guests to the as master of ceremonies. Amusical program was i- the school orchestra Hitler's tand. ort all out zfflsztfssffZ pend the ruiure thousand vftars ----whether are slaves. foug ht to de- "Tbis was is i iw in a of tne soldiers factories enemy roar overhead. roar did job, represente- truth is, however, that the not have set free idly by while our wn Jfer these hands of Japanese captors, tent on the white man lose face ent or while the are to tall and starve and bdjy the peoples of once free nations are sick and tired of defeats like those Bataan and Cortegi- dor.

We are going win some smashing victories hke those at Midway Island and Coral seas and you people are going to help us. We are going to drop more bombs on Tokyo and more bombs on Berlin. And you people are going to help. "It is because we are so confident of your help and so grateful for the help already given us that we are today giving you this army- navy production board award. When this banner flies above your plant you should feel a thrill of pride in past accomplishments.

When you wear the army-navy emblem on your breast with its silver for excellence, wear it with a feeling of pride. "In a way it is a military decoration bestowed upon you for unusual devotion to duty. It is an. award for distinguished service as truly as if you were on the fighting instead of the production line. Wear it with pride and dignity.

"Remember that free labor will win this war and that you are fortunate to be Americans and to be free. When another six months have rolled around the Guy P. Harvey Son Co. will be up for consideration for a six months star to be added to the army-navy production award banner. We hope you will be able to win that second decoration in six months and every six months until the -war is over." Mayor Lapicrre said: "On this important occasion, in behalf of the City of Leominster, I am proud of the privelege afforded me to extend a most cordial wel- come to our visiting guests and to bring to the Guy P.

Harvey Son and its employes my most hearty congratulations for the very signal honor this great organization has brought to Leominster. "The award to the Guy P. Harvey Son of the army-navy pennant for excellence in the manufacture of complicated dies vital to the prosecution of the war is indicative of the fine co-operative spir-it and labor given by the employes of this great concern to its management. In accepting the award Wilfred G. Harvey, vice-president and general manager, said in part: "The entire personnel of our organization has fought this war together from our machines, work benches, desks and homes without any thought of sparing personal sacrifice or weariness.

Men have gone days without sleep and weeks without rest just to insure their cog being in place when our great machine -of democracy called for it. "The management of our company wishes to express its overwhelming gratitude to each and every man and woman in our organization for iheir invaluable aid and cooperation. Your true patriotism has been an inspiration that we shall never forget. This has been proven in the past by you being the first group to go over the top in voluntary purchase of war bonds and now by the Army-Navy production award. This is your hour of triumph and you deserve every bit of it From this day on you shall each wear the military decoration of excellence." Eugene Lapalme speaking for the employes said: "la behalf of the employes of the Guy P.

Harvey Son, I wish to thank most sincerely the war department for their symbol of achievement in this war production. It is la symbol which we are tsroud of as "I believe it is the only military decoration given to Building Figure Hits A New Low Jan. 22--Building restrictions and shortages cut deeply into new construction and alterations and repairs to buildings, according to the annual report of Emile S. Dargis, building inspector. The total estimated value of permits issued in 1942 was $204,871.

The previous year the valuation was estimated at $340,525. Building activities during 1942 were less than half of the previous year as Mr. Dargis issued only 205 permits while in 1941 there were 431 permits issued. The building operations at the duPont plant started last year prevented a drop below the $100,000 mark. Mr.

Dargis issued nine permits for manufacturing property, mostly at the duPont plant, with a valuation of $127,530. New dwellings tumbled from a total of $130,700 in 1941 to a new low of $13,185 in 1942, said Mr. Dargis in his report Apparently a num- ber of people in Leominster have decided to ki-ep hens in an effort to combat the high cost of living for Mr. Dargis issued 18 permits for poultry houses at a valuation of $3035 during the year. Court, Council Install Of ficers LEOMINSTER, Jan.

22--At joint installation ceremonies held last night in Club Laurier hall Arthur Robichaud was installed president of Court Bourget, and Mrs. Antoinette Vigneault was inducted as president of the Conseil Cecile, St. J. B. Third Vice-President General Jean Picher of Winooski, representing the supreme office, was installing officer assisted by Director- General J.

Henry Goguen as master of ceremonies. Other officers of Court Bourget installed are: honorary president, Walter L. Camirand; dean, Joseph A. Girardin, vice-president, Alfred J. Dubois; recording secretary, Alphonse Lortie; assistant secretary, Henry A.

Janelle; financial secretary, Elmer A. Peloquin; first guard, Lconidas Gagnon; second guard, Bruno Lyonnais; treasurer, Oscar Poulin. Other officers of Consieil Cecile installed arc: dean, Miss Blanche Brassard; honorary president, Mrs. Aurore Legere; secretary, Miss Marie A. Lord; assistant secretary, Miss Veronica Simard; inside guard, Miss Rita Mills; outside guard, Mrs.

Simone Sirois; mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Ella Dion; director of the juvenile conseil, Miss Rose Thibaudeau; auditors, Miss Evelyn Janelle and Mrs. Augustine Rheault; chairman of the sick committee, Mrs. Deluna Stebbins. In charge of arrangements were Arthur Robichaud, Walter L.

Camirand, Alfred J. Dubois, Joseph A. Girardin, Alphonse Lortie, Henry A. Janelle, Oscar Poulin, Elmer A. Peloquin, Raoul Leblanc, Alban Goguen, Denis J.

Caron, Leonidas Gagnon, Alyre A. Cormier and Bruno Lyonnais. Mrs. Antomnette Vigneault, Mrs. Louise Sasseville, Mrs.

Aaron; Le- Rcre, Mrs. Lucienne Peloquin, Mrs. Rita Simard, Mrs. Ella Dion, Miss Marie Lord, Miss Veronica Simard, Miss Evelyn Janelle, Mrs. Augustine Rheault, Miss Rose Thibaudeau, Mrs.

Simone Sirois. J. Henry Desilets, J. Henry Goguen, Antonio Vigneault, Victor J. A ''-irardin, Dr.

Albert Menard, Morent Levseque, Edmond Lamoureaux, Leo R. Plette, Louis A. Jalbert, J. Caron, Walter Camirand, all past presidents of Council Bourget, and Mrs. Azilda Mousseau, Mrs.

Lillian Morin, Mrs. Annette Dubois, Mrs. Marie Vigneault, Mrs. Aurore Legere, Mrs. Corrine Goguen and Mrs.

Antoinette Vigneault Leominster Briefs Everett Eisner of 341 Union street sustained a fractured left ankle yesterday afternoon while assisting a stalled moiorist to get his car running. When the machine started it ran over Eisner's foot. He was treated at the Leominster hospital. George R. Damon, 11-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Damon of 8 Washington street, was treated yesterday afternoon by Dr. Charles A. Wheeler for a fractured left leg sustained in a fall on the ice at Rockwell's pond.

Inspector Henry O. St. Cyr is investigating a report received at police headquarters this morning that a piece of 2x4 was jammed into a switch at the Bowen Fuller siding on the N. N. H.

H. railroad. Mrs. Louise Shattuck, Mrs. Alice Wbitcomb, Mrs.

Alice Richardsonj and Mrs. Mabel Couillard were del-I egates of the D. of U. V. at the! meeting of the Worcester council held yesterday at Worcester.

J. Harry Arnold will preside the meeting of the Men's club of the Pilgrim Congregational tonight Willis B. Anthony of the Fitchburg State Teachers college will give the address. Services rendered by the United States to our Allies under Lend- Lease constitute about one-fifth of the total value of Lend-Lease aid, and about 50 per cent of these expenditures was for shipping and supply services. AWNINGS Linoleum, Rubber Tile, Asphalt Tile, Wall Tile, Rugs and Carpets, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds.

Carswell. Hawthorne, Inc. 900 Main St TeL 2281 Sterling buyers are in constant, personal touch with leading sources of supply. Sterling values don't "lust happen." Everything we sell is literally LIP THIS GOUPO NAME YOUR VITAMINS! Sterling has all reputable brands at Cut-rate Prices! YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS $1.50 Cod Liver Oil, pt. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Caps.

10mm, gg0 $1.25 Emulsion $2.00 Lederle's Videlta Emul- ion $1.69 Upjohn'a Super Cod Liver 83c if ABD 100's if Viosterol In Oil, 50cc if Halibut Liver Oil Caps. (High Potency) $1 Iron and Yeast With Vios- terol, 75't 7g if Squibb Adex Tablets, 80's 89C NEW DISH MOPS! Designed for speed dlsh-wash- uig and It really does! The mop-head in full-and carefully attached and the handle has a non-slip grip! With this coupon and any purchase, 9c -The most compact, complete ice box set we've seen Everything you need, ALL for Exactly as pictured. In smart new patterned crystal glass Seven pieces, each with cover. Each individually packed, all for 98c. 5c Lighthouse Clee Mesh-Knit Dish Cloths 3'" lOc.

CLOTHES PINS Box rf 2 Doz. 4c TriAn cir'crc; I te GIANT SIZE 5 for I A SOFT, I i I A OVER-EDGE HEM STITCH never Mien towels to big cost to little! The: quality dish towels that moling history in American kitchens beeauifl they're to perfect for dHfi drying and general clean-up they're oven eat for polishing and dusting. Every bargain-loving weman will stock up on thete extra large EXCELLO kHchen NOW! 9 the makers of "APRIL SHOWERS' MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER THOSE NICKELS, DIMES AND QUARTERS YOU SAVE AT STERLING! CHEHflmV I Introductory Special! Giant $2 Size! Big Full Pint! CONVERT THEM INTO STAMPS AND BONDS! WAR You'll love this mildly fragrant lotion because ao creamy and rich. Just thing to soothe and smooth your hands, legs, and body. The big PINT- SIZE bottle (enough for months of use) is available for a limited time only at one dollar! JDUBtj GRIP 1 SOI.

Jvnocl WOUTB 1 --made of genuine PYREX brand glass 1 New "Speed-Stir" 8-cup Coffee Maker Exceptional in so many different ways i new "doublegrip" seal wide mouth, extra wide funnel, ever-cool handle. Similar coffee maker are often a full dollar higher-priced. Sharply Lower Week-End Prices (Note the SAVINGS on all larger sizes) $1.00 HALEY'S -O $1.50 A A 35c VICK'S A SOc A A SOc FORHAN'S A 6 0 A I I $1.25 CAROID and BILE A 7Sc A $1.00 A $1.50 WEYTH'S 59c 1-09 27c 29c 39c 36c 74c 46c 89c 39c 60c EDWARD'S I A 60c 75c UP JOHN'S CITROCARBONATE 75c PEPSODENT A I I 35c ATWOOD'S I 65c A A A I I 8 5 A 75c I MILK OF MAGNESIA. .24 7 5 A I Large 7 5 I I 1-2 Pint 30c I Pint TEK Toothbrushes 29c Two for 55c $1.75 H. H.

Ayer's Night Cream $1 35c iSOPROPYL ALCOHOL COMP. Pt. 19c 35c White Pine Tar Comp. Syrup 17c 35c EPSOM SALTS 5 Lbs. 17c lOc LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 19c SWAN SOAP Med.

3 for 17c Lge. 2 for 19c Round Mirrors! NEW, LARGER 4-BLADE 6 inehei i 8 inches Htr dily built for I Ion; service. Four Hni typo for lion. Uinalljr Bright New WASHABLE SEAT COVERS! Refreshing new patterns. carefully constructed Usually higher priced.

Crystal-clear with neat orntiea band and sturdy cork composition backing! Usually higher-priced. 75 ft. Heavy, Twisted lines Pound Tobacco I G. WASHINGTON 49c RALEIGH lb. Perfect! Black Quink For Mail and Other Letters Fresh I BUTTER CREAM DROPS, lb 19c Fresh CREAM CARAMELS, lb 29C Fresh FRUIT-FLAVOR JELLIES, lb 12C.