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r PAGE FOUR • M •416, jp; *•*••><£**'* TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943 \fV OGDENSBURG JOURNAL Says People Must Sacrifice Corporal Griayee A. Martin, WAAC recruiting officer, after the first showing Monday evening of \Bataari grim epic of American soldiers' sacrifice, urged each of Her listeners in the Strand Theater audi once to cooperate in every •way possible with national war effort. Individuals are lucky, she said, to he able to sit in a theater in a etty like Ogdensburg, and she her- self to lucky, too. she added to be aiMe to stand and address an audience freely,. \Ali over the world and all over our nation men and women are •badiy needed,\- Corporal Martin declared. \The men in Bataan lost their lives because theyi didn't haVe the equipment and the reinforce- ments that they needed. . \These inen have taught us the meaning of sacrifice. When a falser and mother see their son or daughter join up they sometimes say they have 'socriflced' Mm or her. That is not sacrifice, but isrEafi ttie men' on Bataan gave is Sacrifice. \The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps needs thousands of women and the Air *>C6rps needs cadets.) Barents should not interfere with sons and daughters who desire to enlist, ; \The need is great. The pic- ture 'Bataan' shows only a few of the many who have died for free dom.\ v Coming Events VOMEN OF THE MOOSE All members desiring to attend he Women of the Moose banquet m June 24th must iriake reserVa- ion by calling either 1242W of 371 W. Reservations must be in >y Wednesday, June 23rd at the >t. Lawrence Social Otub. Heuvelton Youth Receives Award For Fourth Time ).E.S. Meeting There will be a regular meeting )f the Maple City Chapter No. 71, 3.E.S. In the Masonic Temple on Tune 22nd at 8 p m. ROYAL NEIGHBOR JUVENILES The Royal Neighbor Juveniles will hold a meeting and Covered dish supper at 6 o'clock Wed. night in Moose hall. Also birthday party. A gift for every. Juvenile present. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, Pre-Communion services at First Presbyterian Church. All members are asked to attend. SOCIAL EVENING Pythian Hall, Wed., June 23rd. Mi Order Is Amended Now York — (AP) — A War Food Administration amendment to the milk marketing order de- signed to prevent producer milk ftrice reduction due to \roll-backs\ and subsidies has been announced by Ur. C. J. Blanford, administra- tor of the New York metropolitan milk marketing area. The WFA said the amended or- der, announced yesterday, would maintain producer levels hy mak- ing it mandatory that any subsidy or similar payment be included in market quotations in computing classification prices and fcutterfat differentials. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for their kind remembrances while I was at the hospital. ri . William J. Pinkerfen Show Folks Help Local Sale Of War Bonds The sale of war bonds in Og- densburg got an unexpected boost of $3,050 today as the result of the drive conducted by members of the King Reid Shows, the carnival ap- pearing at Morissette Park all this week. Al Lavigne. chairman of the Bond dive in Ogdensburg, and Mrs. King Reid, wife of the owner of the show, worked out all the de- tails of the sale which is conducted every two weeks throughout the season for members of the carnival. \Although this is our first appear- ance in Ogdensburg,\ Mrs. Reid said, \we like to feel that for one week we are residents of your city and that our contribution to the war effort this week Will he cred- ited to the local drive. We have always been very proud of our show folks and happy that we cam help in this way hack here on the home front. Every member of our show is a real booster for tho slo- gan 'Buy Bonds and Stamps.' \ Staff Sgt. Walter L. Hazelton of DeiPeystef has received hew hon- ors for distinguished service with 'the Eighth Air Force in England, 1 an Associated Press dispatch from 1 Washington revealed today. The St. Lawrence County youth. Who had been decorated three times previously for bravery in ac- tion, was listed in the War De* ! partmeht release as having b£en awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal. Sgt. Walter Hazelton has one brother dlendon, who is also in the service. The felease received here an- nounced the largest list of decora- tions' ever iriade in dfi6 dispatch, reflecting the intense air action the iiighth Air Force is dairying on against Axis-occupied Eurojbe, ggfc. Hazelton is the Son of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold H&Mlton, Koko- rno Rd. RD 1, Heuvelton. He was born in 1921 and is a graduate of Heuvflton High School. He enlist- ed in the army DeO. 26, 1841, i n Ogdensburg^and left for England hi September 1942. Pawns in Dempsey Divorce Trial School's Out Today ', For Summer Period School's out! Except for the I Washington and Madill, which close ! today ail of the public school* I'closed for the summer vacation I Monday. Back to school Monday morning I for their final report cards, the young people officially began their vacation period Monday afternoon. 1 Results of the Regents examin- '. ations are expected to be ready 1 today or Wednesday after final checking hy school officials, this year's regents' were considered by School officials as unduly diffi- cult. SPEAKER CHANGED The Praise Tea and meeting of the Second Presbyterian Church will have as guest speaker Rev. Allen G. Bowering. Miss Mary Mo- Cloud, who was scheduled to at- tend, is unable to make it. TREASURY RECEIPTS Washington —CAP)— The posi- tion of the treasury June 19: Re- ceipts $303,810,119.89; expenditures $262,471,404.25; net balance $9,773,- i60,543.38, total debt $140,000,520,- 679.95, decrease under previous day, $103,190,438.53. Bears are unable to climb Se- ! quois trees since the soft bark of these giant trees will not hold their claws. NEW OPPORTUNITIES <** NOW OPEN FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY PLEASANT WORK AT GOOD WAGES IN THE ALUMINUM INDUSTRY FOR FATHER-MOTHER-SISTER-BROTHER Earn while learning skilled machine operators jobs in new plants. Openings in several classifications. Jobs now avail- able to husky boys of 16 and 17. Work week is now 48 hours, v with time ftnd one half after 40 hours. Houses (50) and rooms now available at reasonable rentals. Grasp this opportunity to serve your nation and to add to family income by applying now at the l). S. Employment Service, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Aluminum Company of America MASSENA. N. Y. Persons HOW i n war or essential activities will not be considered. Those applying should bring birth certificates—work certificates. SeriOUs-iaced I/i^ut.-Comdr. Jack Dempsey attends churcK at ] White Plains,; N. Y, r with his daughters Joan 8, and Barbara, 6, 1 ] - * • • - - • • \ • divorce . Stream \of Americarrtroops^ome^owr^the7gsngpJwks v ^^^Xi?I| (Landing Graft: tniaritry)' ship^and. raceithrou«hi*he^s«ri-i_to>shore. in practice invasionTmaneuvers Somewherere^jyfcemtfen&fcpgs,t,1 Lar«erithanjbar-gM,%ew;£^ 3 Amidst 6G00 bundles of soiled clothing, Chicago laundryman Richard Van Beek disconsolately tries to figure out the problem of increased business and shortage of labor. Ordinary 24-hour service nowvtekes JO days to three weeks, although all \frills\ have been 3*^'^¥f&$ii3£&£k1Z$fr discontinued. ,£&£* Copyrighted Be not wise in your own conceits. ALGER—In Ogdensburg, June 22, 1943, Charles Willard Alger, 59. Sur- viving are his wife, the former Mary Corkins, two sons, Cpl. Clif- ford Alger and Cpl. John C. Al- ger; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Eliz- abeth) Briere of this city and. one grandson, Donald Briere; and one brother, Harry Alger of Moores, N. Y. Funeral services will be held from Niohols Funeral Home at a date to he announced later. Bur- ial Wlti be in Moore's Cemetery. Arrangements by Nichols Funeral Services. L McGILLIS Furniture A Undertaking Co. Funeral Service Telephone 445 Ogdensburg, N. Y.- l^. L Queens Kiss NICHOLS FUNERAL HOME Benjamin V. Nichols •fldehsbura, N* V. Phone 111 ', Funeral Ambulance Director Service J, With handshake and kiss; Queen Elizabeth of England, left, greets Queen Marie of Yugo- slavia at Red Cross garden fete in Londc j, Potential Invaclers Practice for Airborne Attacking Men and materials of war parachute through the air over the rolling hills oZ the Middle p.sl as; art allied plane unloads its invasion practice eanro, The psratrooije, who will spi22ihead atUiCSS ^j?''- 1 \ ,/._•! rope, jump at split-second intervals. Guns and heavy equipment Me dropped sepRrstt^.-jja. Speculation that British and American troops Middle East areas may be moving toward attack fol- ^ lowed reports that the allies have closed the border between Syria and Turkey. Here British ax- w mored cars are seen patroling a section of the frontier of Syria, occupied by allies in lg§kjil!l ^^-eaggg^Does d Stretch forr.Uncie.Sam^ Dreamed up by the Army' Ordnance\ Division^this car i s one of Itff wMeTi fiaw Beia^we* ferougb and T elongated to accommodate 15 persons, instead of the five the sedan Was designee? fcfr^^eraflb'n ««*•* - took place in Seattle. Vehicle has been appropriately dubbed the \Dachshund^\ '. A ••