Page 33 - Dud's Birthday Newspaper

Lowell Sun an'd Citizen-Lea'der Tues'day December 30 1941' 1942 '~~'~
(".My presence shall go with Si'i'aks affwtura! assurance. thee, Hiui I will give Hire rest.'' Bringing courage and endurance:
KxocJus 33.11) "Joys may thrill or sorrows
13
What ihal) mocl us on the morrow? Triumph bright, or somber sorrow? Iron pains or golden blisses? Fortune's blows or Fortune's
Kisses?
Black disaster is it biin^iii^? Of success will it be Jinsinj;?
grieve you,
He says, "I'll never leave
you."
All [lie New Year may be glorious, Every day may be victorious, Through the Mately incandescence
. WASHINGTON. Pec. m (!'!
; Congressional fiscal leader* do- jiiiandcd today that the income-, of
Could wo days ahead e>:,'>mine 0( our father's loving presence. Would we find them feasi or He is our Almighty Lover; famine? Blissfully we shall discover
That with grace He will provide O'er that future lianas A curtain; us;
What it hides no man is certain. With His wisdom lie will guide But our gracious Heavenly Father, us.
.Scattering any fears that »ather, Ift;v. K. WAYNK STAHL.
All Charge Purchases Appear on Feb. Isf Bill
ALL DAY
100% Wool Shoulderetles...
Regular value $1.00. Small lot. Tight knitted cuff. A feu1 knit ca[ies. Tea rose and pink.
cent.
i 'i I.e\'yi[U" of an excess proll jtax on individual income*.
nance committee
"11 consists of both legal
and illegal activities and Ls be- ing practiced both by Individ' uaK and hy corporate manage-
Counted
Soiled.
and Milton Houpis.
A reception followed at the j
bride's parents' home, with about ! 1 UK) guests at dinner. j Mrs. Houpis is a graduate of j ..owell Tcachei'S college and has
jcen assistant music .supervisor ! al the schools of Northampton. She j j also taught a course in IIIHMC at Smith college. She is noted as a concert violinist.
Uvular
T~
Negligees—Second Floor
Length Smocks
Regular valur SI.Bfl. All o\-or [trintrd [inckrls. Sizes 12 to 20. Long stccvfs. Limited quantity.
Negligees—Second Floor
reality. From Malaya and the. Ndherhimls lie declared that "Americans should produce
^Children's Campus Hose
Re*. 39e value. All wanted colors. Good se- lection of sizes. Lonfj wearing.
Children's Hosiery—Street Floor
II, r.
jmiure; ,\l Jnhtn nml Jarl-
Glove Dept.—Strcel Floor
Men's Part Wool Hose ....~ In assorl< d
George Haft, who made exactly pvrtx then were hr/lrlivrj one picture in 1911 because of "hi' liaoiia; Marrinrct linneh ,> disagreemenls with Warners, is to seriny Dr. John Mc/Jonalti have a swell break. He has been ayniti.
loaned to Universal (o star in fcl>1
"Broadway" the famous stage dv ' >K" Joan Xathan's new hook by Georg'e Abbot 'wh'i'ch "brouchLl'" 'CLr'°rt °r f;llrrcnl theatre, will' iLe„e.T-,r-a..f:y..f,a.m.e. - N' reachIhcstandsJanuaryStirAnn
Universal marie it years ago. hut Miller and Blake Garner have dis- that riijs-Mi't count hecause hv n .covered earh other. Marcelle at- tjf the wrist t'nev tractive wife of Wesley RllKKies. Burned it into a niusical. You r.^n i? having a miserabie lip-e rr-er you] bottom dollar it. will b II,- holidays wiii, the <ie:,lon flu
f nov; Bruce Manning/ 5J]r^'» Hutton Revenriow cr,,,r.
=°^r^',7". ' '»"r.v patterns. Ankle and half length style. Broken sizes. Seconds "f 3.>r and 50c. -hnse.
Men's Depf.—..
'S Anklets.... .7"
ReKtil»r 19r value. Wool, rntton ami Hhhrd nose. Sizes 7'-; (0 u.
Children's Hosiery—Bargain Annex
Women's Rayon Underwear..
Irregulars of regular 5!)e quality. ' Vests or panties. Sizes 6 and 7 only.
Underwear—Bargain Annex
Better Cotton Dresses . Regular $1.19 values. Good assortment of styles, sizes and patterns. All sales final, tould you buy the materials for this price?
Dress Shop—Bargain Annex COTTON STAMPS ACCEPTED AS CASK
proriure it and brinq r?•""l.t"ia,.s ai^i
"'"" today,
Vet."
individuals ho- taxed hravilv without
onoui;!i to guauintee thai ntllrh.''
will lie "no war milliojinires this C'omne^ional leadeis predicted L'!'-0 eight per cent.
time." that (!•„• new bill would levy he- '.''' 'I a y'"eai'. "\Var profiteering Is booming,
MEKELATOS-HOUPIS WEODING-Shown cutting the wedding cake are First Lieut, and Mrs. John Houpis, who were married! Sunday afternoon at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church.j Mrs. Houpis Is the former Andronike G. Mekelatos.
Bride ,
Houpis-Makelafos Nuptials Yesterday Afternoon
J.O\VEI,I,-Mj.ss Andronike 0. jMekelalos, rtauj;lilcr of Mi. and [Mrs. Gerasimos Mokelatos, 5V \Van-
Brushed Bemberg—Gowns—Pajalmas [nalancit strecl, became the bride tyesteiriay afternoon of First I.lent
AND HOW IT AFFECTS TIRES FOR YOUR CAR
S'-U!) and $2.50 valuo. All sJiclilly $ 1 .6 9 .lohn G. Houpis, U. S. .\'.. at
and has returned to duty with the United -Slates navy. He is a grad- uate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Mr. and Mis. Iloupis lelt for n wedding trip early in the evening, and will make their home in New Yoikcity.
('nminiltec. Named
Mrs. Olympiada Koiavos. presi-
dent of the G. A. P. A. Penelope women's branch, today announced the committee which will be in charge of the New Year's party
inus^r-d. Si/es .11 to 17. Knino Tea rosr, blue1, |a pretty ceiemony at Hie iloly
Nile green in HIP Int. | Trinity Cluck Orthodox churcli. liev. Fr. Ilimitrios Ksouros, pas-
Lingerie—Street Floor tor, officiated at the double-ling ceremony. The bride was KIVCII in
ImairiaKc by her father.
Boys' Reg.69c Plaid Flannel Shirts j Guests were present from New I York city, Northampton, Boston,
is indispensable in
modernw ar-
M'cl! i\jado, fnil fill, an exceptional vahir hut only 4*—sn romc early. Sizes 8 tn 16.
Boys' Dept.—Basement
yoke. She wore an illusion veil tomorrow evening, to he held n't with a lieart-slmiietl crown, with St. George's hall.
orange blossoms. Khe carried a Committee members are Anna bouquet of white roses. Oliiiou, Katina Tassououlos, Ma-
Boys' $7.98 - $9.98 2-Knicker Suits Sizes 11-15-Ki only. In desirable palll-rns but
small lot.
Boys' Dept.—Basement
Boys' Reg. §1.25 Sweaters... Coat Styles. Sizes G to Ifi. .lust the rishl weight for wear rifrht now.
Ho.ys' Depf.—Hasi'inent
Children's Ankle Height Shoes Regular 51.1!) value. Brown with rubber sport sole. Sizes 81-2 to 2. Sturdy Ions wearing.
Shoe Dept.—Basement
Women's Arch Support Shoes Regular J2.49 value. Fancy tie.s or Nurses' Oxfords. Sizes 4 to 91) and EEE.
Shoe Dcpt.—Basement
Boys' Storm Shoes
Jier,. «.lfi value. Top .strap, knife pocket. Long wearing soles. Sizes -Hi to 15.
Slme Dcpt.—Basemrnt
Men's Warm Sv;eaters
Values tn 5,1/18. Slip-on or ecal style. Bulton or zipper. All colors. Hroken size's.
Men's Depl.—Street Floor
ria Tzikopoulos, Anna Leak'os, L.
ft maKa
I Manchester. N. II., and other cities. The bride was attired in a prin- cess style satin gown, with larjjc
Knbber
Care. Airplanes and scout ears, tanks ami frurks, barrage balloons and gas masks are only a few of the many essenlial war ma- terials thai reijuire rubber.
THE HKSKKVK SUPPLY OK KUHIJKIt Keenly aware of this s(ralei;ic, importance of rubber and anlicijiatittj; Ihe day when (he United Stales infill be cut nil' from the Far Ka.sl, otir government, in co-operalion with Hie rubber industry, began more than two .Years ago to imild up a reserve supply. After Pearl Harbor, it became necessary (o take, drastic steps to protect this precious store, of rubber, and on December 11 our government issued an order prohibiting the sale, of tires and tubes (n anyone, not having a priority rating of A-8 or better. These, temporary restrictions will end on January f>, and they
will be .superseded by new regulations whic.it. are now being formulated.
How long such restrictions will remain in force, will depend upon the course of fiitnro events. Naturally, when our allied forces are victorious in the Far Kast, shipments of rub- ber to (ho United States will be resumed. Hut ia Hie meantime, steps are being taken (o re- lieve, (he present .situation.
FACTS AROUT SYNTHKTIC KIlIifiKK
The first of these is flic expansion of facilities for (be manufacture of synthetic rubber. There are a number of large plants now tinder construction, and the, one, for which we are responsible will be ready for produc- tion in the first part of JiM2. Nearly (en years ago, our organization began experi-
Navy Man
city, close friend of the biide- room. lUnfi-beai'er was Christo- [•phcr Kli.ides, while Miss Honey Takes Local Nichols was Hower girl. Ushers at the church were Theodore and Charles Mekelatos, Dino Houpis
H'ith Ihe (Iccliu-iilion of war lidwcen iho tniteil Slates iind llm Axis powers, the long- fhmitpunl (luiim-r of our principle sources of rubber supply has become an unpleasant
sumes a position nf prime importance to our national welfare, and to our ultimate victory, I cannot help thinking of (he statement made by my father more than 20 years ago when
Maid of honor was Mrs.
tine Knnelliis, sister oMhc hi'i'de'j^ Kflhemia Rivanis, Pana
She was dressed in n turquoise blue jersey K0wn ami carried bouquet of red roses.
Paraskevopoulos and /Coitsa Mitsopotilos.
Ahepn I'arfy
Mekclalos, sister, attired in piiik party to he held tomorrow cve-
velvet and taffeta comhinalion nir><; at Ahepa hall. Members of Miss Anastasja Mekelatos. sister, in th various committees in charge blue net; Miss Florence Iloupis ' reported thai plans have
cousin of the bridegroom, in chain' been completed, ,pagne salin; and Miss Catherine
inemot. cousin of Ihe bride, in pink "n I'alnt Clinrrh
net. They carried sweetheart hou- Plans are being cornpleleu liy 'Inets. Transfiguration parish officials for Best man o "kournharos" Hie painting of the interior of the Dr. J. Apostolides, of New York Transfiguration Greek Orthodox
Men's Pajamas—Union Suits—Shirts counterpart of NVnvc! CowardVilnio"G lne lovelies; Joyce .Mat- i
menting with various types of synthetic rub-
ber, and in May HI33, we, produced the first
synthetic rubber tires ever manufactured for
Uncle Sam's armed forces. As more syn- One of these is a new type, of tiro made
Values to S2. Brnken si/es. Counter mussed frnm holiday shopping. Truly remarkable values.
Men's I)pp(.—Street Floor
Odd Lot Women's Gloves.... Kef. R9c value. In wool nr string. In hlnck and navy only. .Small quantity—Come early.
C a v a l c a d e . " v C . o u w v . a j i r r d n ' ' s s p p l i a a y v t t o o l l d d i ! ! , " . ; u ' ' s ' ' • • • " • " " • i Ml o i v v e u l i y y , , w w i i t n h , h h e e r r ; i l •t'l England's history with fme'"senli- hr"lcsreom. Milton iicrle- wlial! * i merit and feeling. " ja galaxy of beauty, both blonde
I
Sidney Franklin, produrcr of'1"1'1 brl".c!tc.
thetic rubber became available, we consistent- ly increased ntir production of synthetic rub- ber tires. The most important elements need- ed for the manufacture of synthetic rubber are, Hutadiene and Stymie, both by-producl.s of petroleum, which commodity the. United Stales is fortunate in having available within its borders in unlimited quantities.
JiKAZIUA.V KUmJKK AVAILAI5LK Another possible emergency source, of rubber is Die Valley nf (he Amazon river in South America. From that area, 13,000 tons were shipped in HI!',' and it has been estimated that perhaps as many as 300,00(1,00(1 wild rubber trees exist in (his region. These are not being lapped at the present lime becansn (he price, of rubber is lower than the price which would provide (he incentive ,'or (he natives to blaze, the jungle trails, tap (lie tn-fs and bring Ihr- rubber to market. Tn addition, there is a possibility that some nib- lirr can lie obtained from (iuayule shrubs, which can br raised in (his c.mfntry and
Mexico.
AMKKICANS SHOULD I'KODCCK fill AH o\v\ IU;BBKR
In (hiscritical hour, when rubber as-
from reclaimed rubber, which will giverea- sonable, satisfactory service when driven at moderate speeds. We have named (his prod- uct "The Victory Tire' and it is now inpro- duelion in our factories. We, also have in work a new type of tractor tire made from reclaimed rubber (o help agriculture continue to play its vitally important part in the war effort.
THi: PATRIOTIC DUTY OF KVERV CAR OWNKR
In Hie, laboratories of flic Firestone fac- tory our .scientists and engineers are working night and day to find ways of using to best advantage Ihe present rubber supply.
ICf|ualIy important to (he successfulcon- servation of rubber is the co-operation of American car owners, whose patriotic dutv i( is to jrel ihc maximum amount of service out of tlteir (ires. *
Kver mindful of our responsibilities (o our country and to fbe ear owners of America, the Firestone organization is making full use, of all of ils experience, all of its resources and all of ils technical skill to meet the needs of both.
HARVEY S. FIRESTONE, Jr. President.
0. Parsons .PAGING. THE STARS
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 23 (LN'S) "Americ.-.n Qivalcarie," a motion picture history of our own coun- try, is an inspir-
ed idea at this time when we have one thought of patriotism in our hearts and minds.
weren't stininnmiiiK |]rr hack to Hollywood so soon, Maureen would like nothing better than spend her entire honeymoon in -McCnmhs, Mississippi, the small town where. Will wns horn.
.Snapshots of Hollywood collect- ed at random: Paulelle Goddard I lurried over her salary from the jFddie Cantor show to thr lied Cross; Mor|c Obcron doini; every. tiling to get rescivations for FnE. land so she can fly with her hus-
historical movie
story hy George
Froeschel I h a I
Katharine Hep-
burn, who had
decided to fnke a
stage play in
New York, will return to Holly- will be lucky; Henry div^no'led wood to co-star wjili -Spenocr ! artist, al (be Karl Carroll show Tracy in what sounds like the ! t o 5CC h l s pretty daughter, who is
"American Cavalcade." win treat i
A Slur r,f l/ir tlinvi icns I'irr. linllen, ,i fle,-rr in,,,,r.
"''iriicr Iwlrlliiifi at Inirlinm <»"! it mn'j hr, it rlrnl; J.nni, Turner nivl Rrf,l,,j Stncl; (•>. fffllicr at Hugar Hill Cnfr,
1 plays an English yirl who arrives' at Plymouth rock with the Pi]-! prim fathers and h'pcncc an Irish j
They wilt appear in each episode typityinr, ,i;r. nn^ .'/r.t. America. An interesting feature iri/l be the music peculiar to each pcrind nf American history arranged hy Herbert Stolharl.
his story in the same way. Katie
Jp to date bv v.-riiing n n"v.- j;cri it'
1
•vith Feiix .Jarkson,'and "V.'i'liia'm "''*''
'
rr.or-
(.-, ?;;,-;,• ;.• ,,„• n'c bel -
he's von — Dirrnl !:<:= Inn r,1 him Frn-'lr,.
Mrs. Will Pnre i
O'Hara u;- until a few h'.. ,.,.
,!•'•:• at the Providence. P.. I."col- fio'''-
.''obert L. Grove?, son of Mr. and ';r-s '"rsnk A. Groves, .',65 piri0 ,'"•'• * Krartuatc of Keith aca^
nust cut her honcyrr.oon short to i .,a d
a "\!\ Gentlemen from' "v,V-,t ""oinf January 5.
1
If "That O1 Uabbll, Studio"
* Fin-Mono, has just published a new booklet entitled "How to get morn '".leage from your Iires." You can secure a free copy from your nearby I ircstone dealer or store, or write Firestone Tire & Fu.bber Co., Akron 6
epor! to 20th for the fcninie lead „
])„.
Lowell Youths
; gineer for the City of i\'ew York, |
Kasf Indies conies seventy-live |ier cent of Hie xvorlil's nilibcr and these two countries nre now under attack hy our enemies. To- day .Japanese Iroops are aKempling to peite- trale souUiward (lirongh Hie juiiRles of Malaya urn! to land by paracliulp nn the Island of Sumatra in a desperate ellorl (o occupy these vital rubber i>riuLwinK areas iimi (hereby slow fbe wheels tif American industry.
HUKHDH IN AIODKIJN \VAIM'AKK
their own rubber." To him the dependents of this country upon a single, concentrated area for any basic raw material was eco- nomically unsound and it was his premonition of didlenities in the future that led to (he establishment of the Firestone Kttbber Planta- tions in Liberia, which are now being worked to Ihe very limit (o produce every possible pound of rubber for our country.
HOW TO MAKK YOUK P1UOSKNT TIIUCS LAST LONGKK
Naturally, it is going (o lake time to de- velop these additional sources of rubber. In the meantime, it is the patriotic duty of every loyal American (o help conserve the present supply by making (ho tires that arc now on liis car last longer.
You can add as much as 50% to the life of your tires by observing such simple precau- tions as keeping them inflated to rccom-
' mended pressure, driving slowly and avoiding miifli starts anil sudden stops.
NA TIONWIDK SYSTEM OF FACTOKY- CONTKOLLKD HKTKKA1) PLANS
For a number of years, the Firestone or- ganization bus recognized the merit and econ- omy of retreading tires, and as a result, wo bave built up a nation-wide system of 132 re- tread plants, strategically located, to provide retreading service for our dealers and stores and their customers. To meet (he present emergency, these plants are operating 24 hours a d a y , seven days a week. Hy (lie process of retreading which we have developed, as much as 8(1 per cent of the mileage built into the original (read is added to (he life of the, tire and the quality of workmanship and material is such that wo are abb to ex- tend our life-time guarantee to every Fire- stone retread.
i\F,W VICTOKY TIKI;
Still anoHicr step which we look some
years ago and which will serve our country well today, was the establishment of extensive facilities for reclaiming scrap rubber. Today the Firestone organization has (he largest rub- ber reclaiming capacity in the world and wo have (he advantage of long-experience in de- veloping products made, from this material.
Everything is in readiness for Bridesmaids were: Miss Evelyn Ihe Ahepa New Year's open
l.icut. Houpis has heen an en-
church. ^^——»«
band, Alex Koirta. .
The Kordas leave for .\'ew York
i
Pledged to Frats !atBrown
i |
S'sitcr ciirrrtinR.
Jeih 1-:r;.,- « ;,/r(i>,;/ r/-
f ' l ' t m a fliljirrvi ":r.;/. Win Ktlt'tril Urrr'l t-'oi'lt "Little I'irJ;/' ni.ri !,e \,;,\, l'ii:e "rr," fr,r an an: llarryl Znn^cl: nnt:a't v., to
rr
'. u.'i-i-'ir. i i'1-.-r. 11 r, ; ' ''-n fledfcd io national fratcrni-
r.r.d fvr v.ct.l;' tl\.-re
rlerilhrl:. ['atricc — I.OYVF.1.L—Two is,::-f}] fre=h-
r.^:n at Brown i;niver.-ity have
TM"T(:nr,-c- 0%onur
joined Phi
m,,u(.
Fiscal Leaders Want Heavy Tax on Incomes to Bar "War Millionaires"
means committee, which origi- nates lax bills."
ttl\ l>;il Jan. IS. Their <li>m;<ii<U for one that will restrict [irnti- tfcriiiK rarne as Secretary of the Treasury Henry Mori:eii- Miaii, Jr.. warned the public that it must rearrange its finances "til n cimsideralile ilc-
Morrenihau de.-lined to n-ve.i| <!>e t>[>". 01 taxes now bein;; >tu,!-
iSC
iVi'l in iu-« tase-.s. K\vn i hat would its i;i.\ on corporations to OU ;j,.; Jr., Prog;., Wis., of the senate fi-
portunUies to amass larjo
riches quickly, und are study-
ing various proposals In in- "Those me the lirst guys that sure tlml war fortune* are ; the government wants to gel."
luii sai'l they would require piiid hack into the Irfusury In DoughIon believed the war mil-
.'oiiMiU rahle amount of jear- taves. ili0o1naitrlelns> mbi!ght be cut down be- Propi^als aimed ai. "war inil-i' '" ' °onaerl by enacting
:ionuires" include; "legislation that would limit pi'uf- 1. Limitations of iurlividu: its on war contracts to seven or
They slarl wurk un a new iween S'l.lKK'.lKwmofi ;1I,(! s;i^C);wj. -' Increasing the <xcess prof sal'l Ken. Robert M. Lafollel\e,
mrliLV op-
\. C.. of the house wn\s and
"We will K'IVC Ihorriuch
consideration to proposals to
tishlcn incoinr lav restrie- ments who find themselves In lioii-, In prevent mailing any
war iiiillinnuirrv" said C'hair-
<t- eriuriiioiis 1 man Jtnherl I.. Dmiirhtiin, 1)
favorable positions to extract unconscionable, remuneration for their services in connection with war effort,"