Trm-DAY. FEBRUARY 11, IMS TOMWUKU—THE EVENING NEWS-North Tontwmnte

• • • . . . . :

The Army Eats by the Trainlood

THE American soldier's appetite is as wast •s his courage- •

Keeping him 'in beans as weQ as bullets it a mammoth job—and nearly a!/ the food he cats a carried, part way at least, by the rail-roads. To feed the men in our armed takes 3 400 carloads of food a w y throughout th» yemr.

This tremendous job gets harder as the armies flow overseas—the haul of foodstuff! to the seaboard is greater.

munitions and foodstuffs of war for our own amies and our fighting allies, comes sJMlfaar urgent job—that of keeping things moving

on the home front.

haul the gasoline and fuel that a longer can carry. We must haul

the anthracite you burn in your 'home. -We must carry many more passengers. We must do all this, if possible, with a minimum of

like yourself, we

And on top of the task of the railroads in moving the men,

Lehi with

lb v ulC

alky is proud to be a partus

t" to move the men and mate* rif l l s frrwiT vrftl tirifi rK*» orttr W ^ l^tlitli t\f

you MP,

ir paitueis, too, and with your sannot fail.

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD ONI Of AMERICA'S RAILROADS-ALL UNITED FOR VICTORY

* * * * * * t U t UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS SONDS—RFCUMRIV * * * * * * *

FORM MACHINE GUN UNIT Sacramento, Cal. (UP)—Cali­

fornia's state militia has taken to performing its guard duties with the aH of machine guns. The first machine gun unit, muster­ing 28 men, has been organized here.

w V R N I I H ••• v I I I v l w

Ur Buck ley '$ Best for CMkWs Coyghs"

Coughs Due To CoMt or Bronchial Irritations

Compounded from ram Canadian • • " • Isisam and o*her soothing healing iru •wis Bock ley's CANADIQL Mixture

Foreign Mission Day Plans By Grace Sunday School Unit

different from anything you've _ Cat • small bottle today. You'll f ind » mck* ioosans up thick choking phiagw, •othw raw membranaa and make* bfoeth-ns t a w , One or tv*o sipa and hard cough •gipesm cease*. Thousands of Canadian ja«wn know its worth and wouldn't fsem of facing a Canadian wtrrtor without *•Thiy knowlww good it is. Your ' mhas Ww rawanuftoCgf ig ib l "

Fischer Drug Thnrlow C. SmiUi

F B. Suckowski, Pharmacist

The Sunday School of Grace Evangelical United L u t h e r a n Church wiH present a Foreign Mission Day program on Sunday morning, February 14 during the Sunday School session at 9:30 a.m.. entitled 'Tinder' the Southern Cross", celebrating the bicenten­nial of the United Lutheran Mis­sion in British Guiana, South America. Miss Juanita Jaenecka has charge of the program.

The school will have as their missionary objective lor 1943 The Chateau Margot Congregation in British Guiana. Among those tak­ing part in the program are: Miss Norma Graf, Russell Ffund, Jos­eph Reber, George Castellion, Richard Davis, George Castellion, Marjorie Davis, Jean Olskey, Rhea ivrescneJt.

Carol Gaylord, Erma Helwig, Martha Evenson, Norma Meisner, Richard Schoelles, Barbara Ens-minger, Allene Braun, Nona Maer-ten, Eugene Ferris, My ran Jaen­ecka, Rev. Hermann B. Miller, A,

j R. | Richer*. _ ,, llLi. m • i imtmmmmmm

JEFF DAVIS STILL SELLING Roanoke, Va. (UP) — Jeft

Davis, "King of Hoboes," is still going strong selling bonds. He recently passed through Roanoke on his tour that will take him all over the country. In 1942, Davis sold 82,000,000 in war bonds, serv­ing as a volunteer minute man with a commission from Secre­tary of Treasury Henry Morgen-thau, Jr. This is only a starter, however, because during World War I Davis sold $20,000,000 tour­ing with the mayors' committees.

5** p A

DEMONSTRATION MR. C. R. EDWARDS of the PATTERSON SARGENT CO.

wi 11 be in our store • > *

Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12th, 13th To Show You Thi. Totally Different Paint

Be Sure To Come In. You Will Find It Quite Interesting.

THE OLD RELIABLE

HARDWARE STORE

10-12 YOUNG ST~ PHONE IWONAWANDA.NY,

N.T. HIGH LISTS LONG STRING OF HONOR PUPil

The second 10 week honor roll of scholastic attainment at the North Tonawanda high school was given out today, with Irene Dy-mek at the head of the list with a standing of 97.80. Following are the names of those on the chosen list:

Irene Dymek t?JS, Phylfc Cary W.40, Gertrude Jaeger 96.00, Mary Rose Miskho 89.00, Carl Wolgast 96.00, Catherine Duggan 99.75, Sal­ly Luther 95.60, Harold Schwartz 95.25.

Robert Mueller 94.60. Phyllis Ross 94.60, Jean Flatter 94.50, Lois Gary *MJ*V Jane.: Draucker 94.40, Robert Sobocinski 94.40, Marilyn Meyers 94.20, Mary Clark 94.00, Henry HoynowisW 94.99.

Polly Petajpg 91.75. John Bol-lier 93.60, Bernice Darlak 93.25, Ruth Joerg 8345, Mary Jean Cam­eron 93.00, Marian Xgger 93.90, Barbara Sherman 93.00, Jean Wil­son 92.80, Alice Michelsen 92.75. Prances Pietak 92.87, Jeanette Ma-louf 82.60, Joan • Altmayar 92.40, Doris Forth 92.25, Ruth Hacker 82.20, Irene Sitzega 82.29, Ruth Gilmore 82.00, Sherwin Scnroeder 92.00, Mildred Urban 82.00.

Joan Acksel 91.80, Eleanor Gra-czyk 91.80, Charles Werth 91.80, Annie Fairclough 91-75, Janet Prosser 91.75, Daniel Graczyk 81.50, Jane Mollnow 81.40, Olga Namenanik 81.40, Jeanette Zegler 91.40, Verda Zobrest 91.40, Dor­othy Bauer 91.25, Ellen Kinzly 81.25, Mary O'Connor 81.20, John Lachut 91.20, Barbara Mansfield 91.20, John Merrill 81.20, Alfreds Wilczek 81.20, Delman Arnts 81.00, Margaret Exner 81.00, David Grehlinger 81.00, Doris Mueller 91.00.

Florence Hromowyk 90.80, Har­ry Flynn 90.75*, Wilson Fraser 90.75, Thaddeus Swierszcz 90.75% Edmund Thurm 80.75, Helen Woryk 80.75, Eleanor Bencal 80.60, Lucille Thursack 90,00, Audrey Schroeder 80.50, Arlene Weinheim-er 80.50, Dorothy Booth 80.40, Gordon Garnhart 90.40, Lucille Kolk 90.40, Dorothy Zazyski 90.40, Violet Andrees 90.25, Audrey Hamann 90.25, Betty Schimschack 80.25, Ronald Thursack 80.25, Dor­othy Przeklasa 80.20, Mary Ris-ius 80.20, Margaret Schoenfeldt 80.20, Marilyn Goodman 80.00, Walter Kasper 90.00, Francis Olek-sak 90.00, Gloria Rossi 90.90, Sal-Ite Sloat 80.00, Mary Urbaniak 90.00

Doris Krull 89.80, Richard Brack­en 89.75, Thaddeus Midura 89.75, Delores Shoen 89.75, Lucian Szy-manski 89.75, Margaret Findlay 89.60, Irene Kohler 89.60, William Kohler 88.60, Albert Roden 8960, Sally Brzezinski 89.50, Joan Gora-bert 89.50, George Mislin 88.50, Wanda Urbaniak 89.50.

Jean Haseley 89.40, June Moll 88.25, Marjorie Olskey 8845, Doris Rosebrock 89.25, Geraldine A l l -son 88.20, John Corbett 89,30, Floyd Majka 89.20, Dorothy Bishop 89.00, Cecelia Moses, 89.00, Elizabeth Nimetz 89.00, Elvira Sacco 89.00.

Jean Booth 88.80, Lois Geser 88.80, Anna Rudzinski 88.80, Rob­ert Strassburg 88.80, Jane Tomas-zewski 88.80, Doris Zimmerman 88.80, Paul Carter 88.75, Miriam Fischle 88.75, Julie Jablonski 88.75, Jean McMillin 88.75, An­thony Niciszewski 88.75, Vivien Ziolek 88.67, Phyllis Broecker 88.60, Annette Cox 88.60, Allene Holt 88.60, Helen Kwarciana 88.60, Jane Ziemba 88.60, Frances Franc 88.50, Mary Kucinski 88.50, Edna Landers 88.50, Mary Naylor 88.50, Esther Ponterio 88.50, Gloria Scalise 88.50, William Storey 88.50.

Rose Basile 88.40, Raymond Brodfuehrer 88.40, Helen Camer­on 38.40, John Kureczka 88.40, Nancy Pullen 88.40, Richard Smith 88.33, Elma Hoffman 88.25, Lucile Hoffman 88.25, Ann Kelley 88.25, Stephen Moskal 88.25, Marie Prohaska 88.25, Betty Steiner 88.25, Grace Camper 88.20, Doris Ellman 8840, *Ruth Hird 88.20, Nancy Hobbs 88.20, Ardine Klaus 88.20, Dorothy Ribbeck 88.20, Sophie Slusarczyk 88.20, Ann Werkley 88.17, Ann Grainge 88.00, Frances Maciocha 88.00, Thaddeus Reszel 88.00.

Russell Janowsky 87.80, Mary Klaus 87.80, William Greer 87.75,

Continued on page 11

INCOME TAX

ON Ifou* Name Qnltf, $100 Tax SSI C M * ) . f l PW $200 Tax Sill Costa . $10 per $300 Tax I M Cms* . $13 par $400 T « KM Coat. . $20 per

Omar amour**, op to $1200 , lower cos*. Just bring your Fee State tax b i b to IM . W e wW the amount of and* q> ment os II foils duo. Y« monthly instalments on this

at m

ropery wi %wk%

Km» At r ^ r o g a r a fhmm\

ttaiMajssaawJ* /i"&tt<Jvfiriie

"That Government of the . a* ^^^^paj^toj ^ ^ J % * a ^ m « V | ' S * i « £ \rm

the People Shall Not Perish Ironi the fcarth

Gettysburg, Nee. It, 1861

-

the Heart of Every

American isthe

Love of •

Freedom These days call more than ever for the principles of Abraham Lincoln. With his word* in our hearts—'let us strive on to fin­ish the work we t re in; to do all that we may achieve and cher­ish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and all na­tions.**

FKEI! A large, Red. White and Blue Service Flag to proudly display In your win­dow If you have a boy in the Service! Just Ask i t the Meat Sep*.

The will to preserve forever those principles crystalised In the Immortal words of Aba Lincoln is deeply imbedded in the hearts of every true American. In this war—as in the dark days when Lincoln spoke at Gettysburg—many of our boys have fought and died in a war testing whether "this nation . . . or any nation so conceived • . . can long endure.'* I t is up to us to see that "these dead shall not have died in vain , • • ana that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of Freedom."

What are we waiting for? Let's honor Lincoln and these brave men who have made the supreme sacrifice now—not with a word tribute, but with an action tribute I

INVEST IN WAR BONDS AND STAMPS TODAY! War Stamps Are On Sale In the Meat Department of AH Nu-Way Markers

it Valetitine Treat 1

rin#lt ft fid*) A

Hem or Toms!

Smell 12-15 HM.

*49e

Pork Sausage to-u"b »-35c

Peameal Bacon g ^ g 29c

Juicy Wieners cwa™, »»35c

Fresk Oysters XZm »<fe

Mackerel Fillets Waste & 35c

All TENDERAY Beef It Juicy and Tender!

f t yea can't find Just the tut you want the next time yea are shopping, remember your satisfaction b assured with any cut yea cheese!

BEANS Large W h i t e Baking

Full of Jim!

ORANGES Urge! Sweat! Florida!

fcr^nj

Grapefruit •^••i^MI A nW .£31

Borne Apples ***** 4** 25c

Lettuce "en IOC

Tomatoes *25fr ;

Carrots 2 M** I5t

New Cabbage 2»* 13e

Turnips 2 ^ 7a

Pancake Flour ff«& 9c Post Tans ° « * 10 •*»* 24c Corn Flakes K•"0M,• napk9-5c Rice Feast ** 2 •*•• 19c Apple Butter o ^ ^ d 2 ^ ^ 17c Peanut Butter *"»•" »^«*i«r47c

Heckers' Enriched Flour

24 V4 lbs. tack

$1.25 1 Mayonnaise *"•»•• ««rt49c Durkee's • — • * - * * ^ 2 9 0 Margarine •*•*• * •"•"*25c Swift's Mutton ««^«"36c Beer & Ale "•te»r'u 3 *•»• 26c Flour TCu^ •%*• - * 95c

Sweetheart-r 3 - 20e • i i i — t t m m — » •

Ivory Snow ^ ^ 2 3 '

Oxydol Small, 2 pkf*. I t s Giant 7 2 - o a . , 63« X221

gi Ivory Soap 4 " 25c

Octagon Laundry 2 ss 9C

Para White Refined lb. 18

UUX Lu Flukes *sS",fc &23e

— >

Octagon +""*« •*» Jg: 22c Soap Flakes °e t w n 2 •*••• 43c O c t a g o n TalletSaao 4 bar. j 9 C

Cleanser °ct^Mt 3 e*'* 14c Soap Powder °etM9M ** 5c Bowlene *•*• I9e

U r f a W h i t e Grade " A " ' Strictly Freih

X - R a y a d Brand. d o i . M e d i u m Sise, d o * . 48e

^ Palmolive e 3 - 20c

Red Cross '- 3 - 25e

Jfvh

6d Broad S t just of! Main - Free Parking ;jcvae

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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