Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1944 NAUGATUCK DAILY NEWS Page Three Women's Activities- Personal Social Pretty Wedding Was Held In Beacon Falls The wedding of Miss Dolores Sutton, daughter of Dry, Frank of Maple avenue. Beacon Fulls, to Sat. Carlos Condorillas, sun of Sir. and Mrs. Carlos Cancarillas, place Monday, Sept.

4. in St. Michael's church, 1vacon Dalia, The bride was given away by her stopluther. Wrank Sho was in a gown or white sette: and net Pushioned with long train and wore a fingertip veil attached to coronet of orange blossoms, Her bouquet WAIS cOmposed of white gladioli and roses. Mrs.

Blanche LoCello, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. were 2L yellow ninon gown made with sweetheart neckline. long bishop sleeves, scalloped waistline and full skirt. A yellow flowpool with volt was her headdress. She carried white illles and yellow roses.

The bridesmaids. Mrs. Justine Enamnit or Beacon Falls and Mina Mary Tanner of Waterbury. wore noun ninon gowns styled with square necklines, long bishop scalloped waistline and Cull skirts. Their tiaras with vells matched their gowns and they also carried lilies and yellow rogue.

Corp. Seratin Gandarillas, whol in stationed in Mississippi and 44 brother of the groom served as best man. Tho ushers Were 2nd Class Seaman Manuel Gandarillas, also brother of the groom, and RoLand La The bride's mother wore a street length watermelon red dress with black accessories an orchid An aqua street length dress. black accessories ancl an orchid curate wore worn by the mother of the groom. Mix.

Clara Shea catered at the reception which was hold at Recration hall with guests attending front Waterbury. Seymour, Naugaturk. Eriderport and Boucon Fulls. On return from their wedding trip In Now York. Mr.

and Mrs. Gandarillay will reside in Hencon! Falls, Kathryn Cronin Starts Training As Nurse Ming Kathryn M. Cronin, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cronin ol' Circle has entered The Waterbury hospital nurses' reatning Miss Cronin was grantunted from Naugatuck high school in -June, Attended Funeral Of Former Resident Mra.

Margaret Stein and Mrs. Mary Tracy of Spring strunt rune Mulesky of North Main: at root, Attended the funeral of Fonderick Clauss, Pornier local visidont. which took place yesterday In Miltord. Daughter Born To -Mrs, Frank Ruela Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rueln of 162 street announce the birth of a daughter, Auriza, Sept. in Mary's hospital, Waterbury. The baby was born on the cirst anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ituela.

An average bomber has 30.000 pounds at aluminum: an average fighter about 5,000 pounds. Success in Peacetime Certify Your arrico sAllie. nt Monday, atel Thursday. THE PERRY SCHOOL urfield Gregg School Hiron Bilde. Waterbury FIRST STEP IN EASY WALKING Enna letticks OTHER STYLES $5 Luror 630 Norwash Shoe Store Engagement Announced MISS ROSEMARY CARROLI.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carrall of Curtiss street have announcei (to engagement of their danglitor, Rosemary, to Corporal Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carver of Quinsigumond avenue, Waterbury.

Cpl. Carver is stationed at Camp Beale, Cul. No date has set for ttte wedding. Mary Reilly Enrolled At Connecticut University Miss Mary Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Reilly of Highland circle. hats been enrolled nt Connecticut university, Storry, and will start her next Wednesday. Vacationed At Bay View, Milford Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ski of Diamond street and daughtor.

Mr. Eernurd Moran, have returned (rom A vacation ac Bay View, Milford. Production of bar toilet soap. excoed: 400 million pounds year, while white and yellow laundry soap production exceeds 1,200 million pounds. Easy Does It 12057 PATTERN No.

R2057 These dainly cross-stitch 70308 are quickly done, and add just the rischt touch to runners, napkins ant? place mats. Pattern envelop contains hotiron transfers tor 10 designs, Tour about 4 by 2 1-2 inches, and about aL by 2 1-2 inches. color chart, silich Illustrations and full directions. Our 50-page multicolored book of Nocdle Arts containing five tree patterns, and many other suggestions for dressing up your home and yourself is now available. Send your request for this book to the address listed below.

enclosing twenly cents (20c.) in coins to cOYer the cost and mailing charges. Send 15 cents (coin) for Pattern No. R2057 to Naugatuck Daily News, Needle Arts P. O. Box 172, Station D.

New York 3. N. Y. Please include your postal zone number. CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR SENDING OVERSEAS ARE READY NOW! Sweetheart PRICE Friend 10c Husband Pal TO Brother $1.00 Others SELECT THEM NOW MAIL BEFORE OCTOBER 15TH The Cord and Gift Shop SWEENEY'S STATIONERY AND STORE Possibility Of War Continuing Into 1945 Is Being Considered Washington, 'Sept, g-(UP) tary observers in Washington are still considering the possibility that hard fighting on the European front may continue through the winter and into 1945.

One well informed source agrees that if the all the breake, the Gormans may. fold' within the next three' weeks. On the other hand he says, unfavorable weather or bad luck may 089- ily prolong the European war into next year. Here are the three important fuctors, which the strategists say will decide the length or the war to great Firat the Allied armies: in Frunce are being supplied mostly through an inferior port, and over the bouch. In southern Marseilles.

France, of course, they 'have But the experts agree that the Allics urgently need the port of Brest in Prance-and next important, Antwerp in the Netherlands, They already hold the river port of Antwerp, but not the approaches from the sea. Second--the Allied armies from western and southern France must. Join and form 3 single Aghting unit. And finally any German collapse within the next three 01' four weeks would almost inevitably have 10 be accompanied by Hubstantial destruction of German armies in Italy. In addition the Russians would have to launch 11 major offensive around Warsaw.

W. A. Painter Is Leading Candidate (Continued from Page 1) Today's Senatorial convention will start at 11 o'clock nt Waverly inn. and is expected to take not more than a halt hour. A luncheon for the delegates will follow the convention.

There 20 votes in the convention todny, with four each from Naugatuck. Milford und West Haven, The cundidate who controls 14 of these votes will be the choice of the mecting. Luke Stapleton af Cheshire, judge of nomination probate there. who won! for sinte represent-: naive recently, definitely is out of the battle for state senator, although his interest nt. the beginning was indicated to be very slight.

Naugatuck's delegates to today's convention are Domenic DeCarlo, J. Rudolph Anderson, Ploski and Miss Cruce Woodfield. Nougatuck's Inst stale senator was Attorney Claremont I. Tolles but. the post was also filled some years ago by Judge John F.

McDonough who is said to hove been the only Democrat ever elected state senator from the 14th district. F. D. Puts Out Fire Near R. R.

Tracks Firemen were called out last night about 8:30 1.0 brush fire that was burning along the railroad tracks near the Naugatuck Chemicni Co. The tire was quickly extinguished and no damage W24 reported. OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION Department of Information Ration News For Week of September 3-9 MEATS FATS GOOD INDEFINITELY Red stumps A8 through 28 and A5 LO G5 in Book Four worth 10 points cuch. Red tokens, worth one point ench, used 18 change. Houscholders are reminded that red stamps now become valid every weeks instend of every 2 weeks.

Thus the number of points is reduced to 15 for every 2 weeks instead of 30. No additional red stamps will be validated for use before October 1. PROCESSED FOODS GOOD INDEFINITELY Bluc Stamps AS through 28 and A5 to L5 in Book Four, worth 10 points cach. Blue tokens one point each, used as change. No additional blue glamps will be.

validated for use before October 1. SUGAR GOOD INDEFINITELY- Sugar Stamps 30. 31, 32 and 33 in Book Four, cach good for five pounds. Sugar Stamp 40 in Book good for five pounds for home canning through Feb. 28, 1945.

Consumers may be granted up to 20 pour.ds per person for home canning by making applicntion on Form R-322 at locul OPA Boards. New England Is now in the second period for such allotments (August 1 through Oct. 31). SHOES GOOD INDEFINITELY Airplane Stumps No. 1 and No.

2 in War Book Three good for one pair of shoes each. GASOLINE November 8-Last day' for A-11 Coupons good for three gallons. B3, B-4, C3 and C4 coupons good for five gallons cach. FUEL OIL September 30- Last day for period four and period five coupons. AlL coupons worth 10 gallons a unit.

Now 1944-15 fuel oil coupons will become good for 10 gallons. upon their receipt by the consumer from local OPA Boards. Belgian Flowers Welcome Yanks er Villagers of Forge Philippe, Belgium, shower with flowers the crew of' an American jeep -aN it drives through their village shortly after its liberation, The British have freed Belgium's capital of Brussels in and Its port of Antwerp. U. S.

Signal Corps Radiophoto. (Liternational) Quota Of Fifty Tons Of Paper Never Reached Since Start Of Borough's Efforts Fifth Collection To Be Held Sept. 25-26; Street Dept. To Collect The Afth Naugatucit paper salvage drive is scheduled for Septemher 25-26, it. was announced carlier this week.

The quota set for the drive is 50 tons. a figure that has never been reached in any drive, although the second netted 43 tons of paper scrap. Paper, it has been previously pointed out, plays an important part in the war effort. In these eritical, manpoweriess days, it is Ailtienlt to produce the same amount, nt paper as was required in normal, peaceful times. A check of current newspapers.

magnzines and other periodicals will reveal a smaller amount of paper in conIparison to the 'issues or sovernl yours ago. Nowspapers are on 3 paper ration list, cutting the number of pages in each issuc. and the quality of the paper used in magazines is no: on the same level of thot used in former years. Why. eveu paper bags get very scarce every so often.

It is, then, apparent, nay, obviAnd Ous--that that a is paper where the shortage fighter exists. on the home front comes in. It is his duty 1.0 save whatever he can of the paper, in any form, that ho Ands in the course of his daily routine. Paper should be saved for SAVing's sake. it for nothing else.

I Civilians 'are saving 011 fuci, gasoline, tires. shoes, wolf balis, fund food. and since "Conserve!" is the battle cry of the home front in the above, there is 110 reason for it not applying 10 paper aiso. The borough street department will make collections in the comins drive as it has been doing in the past. Paper should be clean.

Any paper to be collected should be placed 011 the curb in front of the donor's home. Colicctions on the cast. side of town will be made on Monday, September 25. and on the west side the following day. Naugatuck must AOL that 50 tons.

Reds Reported To Have Started Drive (Continued from Page 1) hasn't necepted the Bulgarian r'oquest for an armistice. Soviet forces have captured no less than 112 German warships in the Bulgarian Black son port of Ruse. And in the port of Varga, the Russians found that the Germans had scuttled 67 more of the ships that once constituted the great Nazi fleet on the Black sea. And while one Russian army marches south in the Balkans, another 'is driving north. The main body of the second Ukrainian army has turned northwest along the Danube ir.

an ntlempt to smash resistance in Hungarianheld Transylvania. The Nazis are reported to be incrensing their.resistance in the mountain pusssc of the province. And reports say that once the Red army frees Transylvania, it will be returned to Romania. Romania lost Transylvanin to Hungory in 1940 when Germany reshuffled the Balkan borders. But it is also reported that Romania will lose some territary to Russia, The Turkish radio sny's the Soviet armistice with Romania de-' mands Romanin give up the! provinces of Bessarabia and Bukovina.

Weather Report Massachusetts. Conneclicut and Rhode -Fair and tomorrow. Continued cool today and tonight. Slightly higher temperatures tomorrow. Eastport Block Island No small craft or storm warnings are displayed.

Milk industries in the S. pur-: chase nbout 375 million new bottles every year. total to Church stry, ald In ded ry. heir Into anis Dest tho alp- kept ant and istuch Dre. ing olr for In 64 acy nat to the ho ne Ort la Local Girls To Enter College Next Week.

Several members of the class of 1944. Naugatuck high school, will enter colleges next week in various sections of the country. Miss Mary Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Byrne Millville avenue and Miss Evelyn Honan, dnughter Mr. and Mrs. Honan of Park avenue will become students at Dunbarton college, Washington, D. on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Adamson, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Adumson of North Hoadley street und Miss Frances Cuddy, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuddy of Scott street are leaving Monday for Providence, to take up their studies at Bryant college.

G. R. Baxter Visited In Boro G. Royal Baxter of Albion, Michligan, former employe of the Eastern Malleable Iron Co. and well.

known here. was a recent guest of friends the borough. Dale Jackson On Vacation Dale Jackson of Highland avonue. an employe of the Synthetic Rubber division or the U. S.

Rubber is enjoying his annual' vacation. Mr. Returned From Vacation At Bay View Mr. and Mrs. John Tatigion and family of Walnut terrace have returned homo after vacutioning at Bay View, Milford.

Recent Visitors In New York City Miss Marjorie Howard of Park avenue and Miss Dorothy Abele of Hillside avenue were recent visit01's in New York city. Spent Vacation In Milford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suchenski and family of Spring street have returned from Bay View, where they spent the summer.

Vacationed At Bay View, Milford Mr. and Mrs. Anthony laguna and ramily of Bridge street have returned from Bay View, Milford, where they had been vacationing. About 15 per cent of the matche's used in the U. S.

ure in books. For Her Party 1210 6-14 This little girl's party frock will make up beautifully in a dainty flower print for summer, or a winter velvet. The nipped-in- waist and porky flare of the skirt will make dress she'll love to wear when parties come along. Barbara Eel! Pattern No. 1210 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 ycars.

Size 8, short sleeves, requires 2 3-8 yards of 39-inch torinl. Trimming, 5 yards ric-ruc. For contrasting collar, 1-4 yard of 36-inch material. Plan your fall clothes now! 'Tho new fall and pattern book. "Passing In Review" is now ready, -contains 32 pages of the top hits in clothes the boys in uniform adfrocks, street wear, sportswear, clothes to wear on the home front--snappy school clothes for juniors and children.

Price 10 cents. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattorn number and size wanted to Barbara Bell. Naugaluck Daily News, Post Office Box 99, Station New York 19, N. Y. St.

Rev. A. F. Lewis For week commencing Sept. 1944.

The services St. Michaci's church on Sunday, Sept 10, 14th Sunday after Trinity will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 A. m. Morning pray-. and sermon at 11 a Sermon subject "Where are the Nine?" Tuesday: 6:45 p.

m. Altos and so-. pranos. Wednesday: 1:00 p. Potluck luncheon for Church Helpers in parish house.

Business meeting to follow. Members requested to bring. their summer project envelopes. Thursday: 7:30 p. m.

Troop 7, S. in parish house. Friday: 7:00 p. m. Boys' choir in choir room.

7:15 p. m. Girls' choir: men coming in at 7:30 p. m. Arst session of the Sunday school will be held in the parish house at 9:30 a.

m. on Sunday, September 17th. Hillside Congregational Rev. Paul W. Peterson Next Sundny; Sept.

10, the Sunday school will resume its fall program, We urge all members to be present from the very start. The Sunday school session begins al 9:45 u. m. The worship service will be conducted at 11:00 a. m.

The minister, Rev. P. W. Peterson, will preach on the subject, "Beyond Our Affirmations." The evening service will likewise be resumed at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon subjeer will he based on Luke 14:30, "This man began to build, and was not able to finish." On Tuesday evening.

7:30 o'clock, the surgical dressing group will meet at the Red Cross House, On Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. the mid-week service will be held. There will be a continuation of our studies in the book of Genesis. The church choir will hold its regular on Friday evening, at 8:00 o'clock. First Church of Christ Scientist WATERBURY (Corner llolmes and Mitchell Aves.) Sunday services.

10:45 m. and 5 m. Sunday afternoon service will be resumed this Sunday. Sunday school, 10:45 a. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.

"Substance" will be the subject of the Sermon for Sunday, September 10th. The Golden Text is from Proverbs 22:1. "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver and gold." Selections from the Bible include the following: "I lead in the way of righteousness, in the midst of the paths of judgment: That I may cause those that love me to inherit substance; and I will All their treasures." '(Proverbs 7:20, 21). Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health and Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following 269): "Metaphysics is above physics, and matter does not cater into metaphysical premises of conclusions. The categories of metaphysics rest on 0110 basis, the divine Mind, Metaphysics resolves things into thoughts.

and exchanges the objects of sense for the ideas of Soul. These ideas are perfectly real and tangibie 10 spiritual consciousness. and they have this advantage over the objects and thoughts of material sense--they are good and eternal." Congregational Rer. Edward R. Hanco The church school will reopen on Sunday.

The junior, intermedinte and senior departments (including all children nine years of age nnd older) will meet at 9:45 a. m. The beginners and primary departments (children under nine years of age) will meet at 11 o'clock. Morning worship with the ment of the Lord's Supper will be held at 11 o'clock. The minister, Rev.

Edward R. Hance, will preach on "The Earliest Name for the Lord's Supper, and What It Tenches." Children's sermon will be "'The Wishing Stonc." Music: Introductory voluntary, God. Thou Faithful God." Sigfrid Karg-Elert; "Communion," Richard Purvis: "Rode Francaise." L. Boclimann: anthem. "Bow Down Thine Ear." Horatio W.

offertory, "Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs," A Lotti: concluding voluntary, "Florentine Seth Bingham. Full Gospel Tabernacle J. M. Reinhardt Sunday, 9:45 a. m.

Sunday school and Bible class. 11:00 a. m. Worship service with sermon: "Is Your Religion a Living Reality?" 7:30 p. m.

Evangelistic service with an inspirational song special singing and sermon, Modern Waste of Human Life." 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Midweek service. St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Rev, 0, H. Bertram Divine worship, a. m. Sunday, School Rally Day. Sunday school; 8:45.

Text: Proverbs 9, 10. Theme: "Christian Education" Naugatuck Methodist Rev. T. Bradley Sunday, Sept. 10, 1944.

The church school will resume its semions thin Sunday at 9:45 m. after. being. closed during the summer season, Marshall Long, Huperintendent, announcex, Service worship, sermon, "The Given o.nd the Required," 11:00 a. m.

The official board will meet. the parsonage, 15 Frederick street on Monday, Sept. 11 at 8:00 p. m. Reports of the summer months will be given and plans for the fall will be made, including the observation of World Communion Sunday on October 1st and the annual Church Loyalty Campaign.

The church school board of education will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 12th, aL 8:00 p. m. at the home of Marshall Long. Superintendent, 25 Dayton road.

Plans for Rally Day and promotion of students on September 24th will be discussed. The Missionary group of the Woman's society will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 12th. at 8:00 m. with Mrs.

Cornelius Van Vlandren, Rubber avenuc. "The American Indian" will be the subject of study, at the meeting The local Church Activities Circle will hold their monthly meeting at the church an Thursday, Sept, 14th, at 2:30 m. Mrs. Edna Gladding will preside. The adult choir will rehearse at the church on Thursday at 7:45 p.

m. Temperature Report Red Hermans, having taken 84 couple of courses in hyetogrophy, predicts that there will be no rain for several more days. and that the borough will enjoy some good early fall weather--cool mornings, and warm afternoons. Red almost got the worst part of the deal in! 3 horse trade recently, but made out al! righ: eventually. Red had bought horse, supposcdly i year-old, but when the nag arrived it looked more like one that might have run against "Big Red," Mano'-War, way buck in tire carly 20's.

Red's waiting for another horse now, but may settle for a mule. Midnight 58 3 a. m. 54 d. m.

50 0 u. mi. 66 Noon 71 Ex-News Editor On Way To War Zone (Continued from Page 1) ing address. This, I assure you will be the Inst request of that I nature for a little while. Had A very interesting experience enroute here.

Stopped off at 1 small island which rates a hisloric star in Marine Corps history and got into conversation with a Seabee. "Where are you from." he asked. "Connecticut," I replied. "Do you know anybody, from Naugatuck?" he asked. "Did I feel good? But he wasn't from Naugatuck.

His pal, stationed on the island, is Senman First Class Anthony J. Dennis of Naugatuck. The Jatter was in bed and our stop was only for half nn hour so I had no chance to see him. But apparently he talks quite freely of Naugntuck for the Seabee I talked with mentioned the Tangredis, the Kentings and oher Nnugatuckinns he said Dennis often mentioned. Just missed seeing Ray Fitzpatrick-as a matter or fact I stopped off briefly at another island where he is resting after havtaken very active a 1'2- cent campaign.

Didn't anyparton thing about his location until I met the Captain who directed P. R. work, and with whom Ray was working. Sure wish I could have seen him--even for a few minutes. The scenery out here is really picturesque.

Principal features are the blue and green colors of the ocean, the coconut trees, and the almost ever-present moon making the combination an eye-illing proof of the old adage that nothing can compare with nature. But I'd gladly turn it in as down payment 011 bird's eye glimpse of Naugntuck. Haven't seen many natives out this way yet but from what I hear they're very interesting characters who have lost little time in learning to recognize the value of an American dollar. They're calied 'Gooks" and live up to pictures you're ever seen of South son island natives. They're shocless, black as the ace of spades, and an interesting feature is their hair bleached an unbecoming light tan.

Didn't even think I'd get around to this letter tonight-but here I am on page two. A gent named Art Kicly who formerly worked for the Hartford Courant is with another Marine unit as A photographer, I spent several interesting days with him just before coming here. That's end of the line for today. "Best regards to the whole gang. Sincerely, Joe Donahue.

Sgt. J. P. Donahue-962531 Care of Public Relations Officer Marine Division Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California. An average industrial worker cmployed entire year of 1942 received $2,003, ns compared with 672 in 1941, and $1,536 in the boom.

year of 1929. Salem Lutheran (Augustana Synod) William R. Frendberg, Pastor Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, The Man at Bethesda (John 5: 1-14). Ushers- Elmer Sanford, J. Ivar Johnson.

Sunday. Sept. 10: 10:00 3. m. Bible school and Bible class.

10:45 a.m. English service. Church choir sings. Tuesday, Sept. 12; 8:00.

p. m. Evangeline Circle at the parsonage. Wednesday, Sept. 13: p.

m. Church council (church). 9:00 p. m. Board of administration.

Thursday, Sept. 14: 2:30 p. 'm. Ladies' Aid meeting (parsonage). 3:30 p.

m. Children's choir. 7:30 Church choir. Friday, Sept. 15: 7:00 p.m.

Luther Choir rehearsal. 8:00 p. m. Lutheran Brotherhood (church). Motion picture, "This Amazing America." Refreshments served by.

the committee. Immanuel Lutheran Church Rev, Harold Lucas, Pastor at of in Mr. 9:45 a. m. Sunday 'school.

10:45 a. Worship service. Monday, p. m. Meeting of church council.

Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Sunday school teachers. Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Ladies' Aid society meets. Holy Saviour (Polish National Catholic) 5 Rev. Louis Kaczorowak! Masses celebrated at 8 a. m.

and 10:30 a. m. St. Mary's (Roman Catholic) Rey, Thomas M. Griffin The Masses at St.

Mary's church will be celebrated at 7:30, 8:30 and 11 a. m. St. Hedwig's (Polish Roman Catholic) Rev. S.

F. Nalawak The Masses at St. Hedwig's church will be celebrated at 6:30, 9:30 and 11 a. m. The regular weekly vesper aer.

vice will be at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. St. Francis' (Roman Catholic) Rev. J. J.

Fitzgerald, Pastor Masses will be celebrated in St. Francis' church Sunday morning at 7, 9 and 11 o'clock, St. Anthony's Prospect, Conn. (Roman Catholic) Masses will be celebrated at St. Anthony's church in Prospect day morning at 8 and 10 o'clock.

BEACON FALLS United Church (Rev. Harry E. Thomas, Prator) The Everyman's Bible class will mect at the church at 9:30 o'clock with President Clayton Dubois in charge of the meeting. Morning hour of worship service will be conducted at 10:45 o'clock, with Rev. Harry E.

Thomas, the pastor, officiating and delivering the vermon. In the evening the Christian deavor' society will mect at the church at 7 o'clock. St. Michael's Rev, (Roman Jerome Catholic) Cook, Pastor The Masses for the parishioners of St. Michael's church will ta celebrated at 8 o'clock, 9:15 o'clock and 11 o'clock on'.

Sunday ing in the new church on Maple avenue..