|ff' At Second Church Sunday MT’RL DECSLING ■taf, Milwaukee Nunn Naturalist, whose all color films the breath-taking beaut? of America’! outdoor! with thrilling utnong oar wild life will preoent his lecture "Big Game in the Back Yard” at the Second Church Forum on Sunday evening, April > at 7:30 p. m. Howard White Killed In Germany Resident High School Graduate Remembered; Holy Name Society Announces Award of War Bonds WATERTOWN Oanty, Si Seen A' Watertown, April 6 — Word was received In Watertown Wednesday •realng of the death, March 24 In Germany, of S/Sergeant Howard J. White, 19, younger son of Mr. and Mra. Frank White of Elmwood, formerly of Watertown. Sergeant White was bora In Watertown Aug ust 7, 1925, the son of Frank and Dorothy (Buckholz) White. He at tended school In Watertown before tearing with his family to make his home in Elmwood. Overseas since April, 1943, Staff Sergeant White was In the "Tim ber Wolf” division of the 9th Army and had been awarded the Purple Heart, the Silver star, the bronze star and the good conduct medal. In January 1945, while In Germany he met his brother Technical Corp oral Frank F. White whom he had not seen In a year and the brothers •pent a few days together shortly before Sergeant White was wounded for the first time. Surviving him are his 'parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Elm Wood, one brother Technical corp oral Frank F. White, stationed In Germany and one sister, Miss Joyce White of Elmwood. Surviving him in Watertown are his grandmother, Mrs. Mary White and an uncle Ro bert White and an aunt, Mrs. Wil liam Bogle. Other survivors Include •everal uncles and aunts In New Haven and Hartford. “Bing”, as Stall Sergeant White Wa* known, had many friends lr. Watertown who will be sorry to team of his death. His father was formerly employed for many years With Hie town of Watertown, ■aster Drawings” Awards D, O. Sullivan, chairman of the “■aster drawings” sponsored by St. John’s Roly Name Society has an nounced that the affair was a splen did success and at the announce ment of the awards, made at the O. T. O. minstrels Monday evening, Mr. Sullivan extended thanks to the merchants, factories and residents of Watertown and Oakville who had •o generously donated prizes. Pro ceeds from the drawings will be used toward the fund to purchase an organ and a memorial window m honor of the servicemen and wo men of St. John's parish, which will be Installed in the new church. Presiding at the awarding of the prises were Mr. Sullivan, Damase Quesnel and Luke Paskevlcz, cap tains of the Red and Blue teams respectively, and Francis Keilty, committee member. Rev. Gerald Gaucher was treasurer for the af fair. Awards were given as follows: 925 war bonds to A. W. Smolslds, 159 Hewey street, Waterbury; Do 1 ns Barton, Town; Paul Palladlno, 193 Easton avenue, Waterbury; Leonard, Taft school; H. Benson. Hatugatuck; G: Giroux, town; Mrs. Ptands Habelka, Oakville, Mike Kreh, 985 Bast Main street. Water bury; Mrs. Elsie Demarest, town; Olive Knudsen, Bethlehem. War Stamps, (value $10) were •warded to Mary Barnes, 1217 Bank street; F. Theurlen, Leo Gal lagher, 79 Niagara street, Water bury: Joseph Plchette, Town; E. Leonard Bernier; Town; Bernice Austin, Town Chief-Da veiny’s, Town; L. F. Mortarty, Town; J. 1 r War Stamps, (value $5) were •Warded to Fred, Air Corps; Irene Rawllson, Town; Jack Delehanty, 636 Hamilton avenue; Waterbury; Luclen, Waterbury Tool; Ernest Garner, 7 Sunset avenue, Water bury; L. Daigle, 84 Phoenix avenue, Waterbury; Nellie Alulis, no Cher ry: street, Waterbury; Anne Luddy, Box Shop, Waterbury; Joseph Gl rolux. Town; Coyle; Mary HoJle ran. Town; Esther Cortese, 139 rill, Waterbury; Mrs. Charles lung, Town; Marguerite Che -_’, Town; B. J. Kenney, Prospect; J.Dullne, Seymour; pred, Air Corp War Stamps, (value $2.50), Eve lyn M. Jones, Town. Merchandise, (value $10) awards Went to Joseph O’Donnell, Town •ad D. O’Shea, Beacon Palls. Merchandise awards, $fi value) went to Dan Parker, N. Y. Mirror SAbcock, r. p. d. Wolcott; A. lUng, 360 Palrlawn avenue; Wa terbury; Latoreck, Town; Archie, Barer News, Waterbury. Other awards were a percolator to M. Roy, Bantam; 3 five gallon Mils of oil to Mrs. James Pierian, Town; 1 gallon Kemtone to Mark KellTier, Springfield, Mass; 6 car tons of < ‘ _____ t tons os cigarettes, Sally O’Donnell Town; 1 ton of coal to J. Plllls, WFFiMPCo, Waterbury. Door prises awarded at the min str«l Monday night were War Stamp ($2 value) to Peggy McGowan, Town; Walter McGowan, Town; War Stamps ((1 value) Peter Ed wards, Town; War Stamps ($5 val ue) Mrs. Thomas Butler, Town; Mrs. Edward McDonald, Town; 2 cartons of cigarettes, Timothy Oue lettc, Waterbury. Nurses’ Aides Work Appreciated Arthur P. Hlckcox, chairman of Watertown Chapter, American Red Cross wishes to extend the thanks of the chapter to the following vol unteer Nurses’ Aides for their as sistance In the Waterbury hospi tals during the month of March: Mrs. Doris Allmand—8 1-4 hours; Miss Inez Berglund—9 hours; Mrs. Julia Harrison—14 3-4 hours. Miss Mary Lynn, 12 3-4 hours; Mrs. Mary Mlckett, 15 hours; Miss Louise Moore, 28 hours, 5 minutes; Ml.ss Rita Moore, 9 hours; Miss Flor ence Poclus. 9 hours; Mrs. Florence Price, 5 hours; Miss Ruth Rahn, 15 hours; Mrs. Kathleen Smith, 12 1-2 hours; Mrs. Agnes Turn ash, 4 1-4 hours; Mrs. Rose Godlo, 21 1-2 hours; Mrs. Katherine Heminway. 43 hours; Mrs. Anna Trlnga, 27 1-2 hours; Mrs. Loretta Magee, 25 3-4 hours. The hours totaled 260 hours and 20 minutes, which exceeds last month by 100 hours. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will entertain at a young people’s dance In the lower hall of the Community building this evening from 8 until 11 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Chaperones for the dance will In clude Rev. Fred Wllcock, Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ring, Mrs. George Rowell and Mrs. Nellie Conway. Legion Meeting Le Roy G. Woodward Post, Ameri can Legion, will meet In the Legion Club rooms tonight at 8 o’clock. A representative from a Carnival Car avan In Hartford will be present to make plane for a carnival to be sponsored by the Roy G. Woodward Poet sometime In June. John Mc Cleary, chairman of the Poppy Committee, will name his assisting committee and make arriiigements for the distribution of popples in the factories. uk zvjy u. nuuuwtuu rvat woo In charge of the military funeral held for Gideon Hoffman of Echo Lake Road on Wednesday. Rural Collection Stations Collection stations to which per sons In the rural districts may bring clothing for the United National Clothing Collection to be held in Watertown and Oakville, April 16-21, have been announced as follows: Linkflekl district—the home of Mrs. Raymond Gillette; Wlnne maug district — the home of Mrs. Benjamin Lynn; Guemseytown dis trict — the home of Mrs. Myron Wheeler; Northfleld district — the home of Mrs. Raymond J. Black. Paper Collection Watertown Council of Girl Scouts announced that the collection of salvage paper will be taken up Sat urday afternoon on the following streets; Porter street, Bowers street, Knowlton street. Echo Lake road (as far as Tysko’s farm), Green wood street, Westbury Park road, and Thomas ton road (as far as Joseph William’s home). Persons living in other parts of town, who wish to have salvage paper picked up Saturday after noon may call Mrs. Herbert Day ton or Mrs. Dudley Atwood. The collection station in the Legion room Community building will be open Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock to receive paper collections. William Eustace, grandson of Mrs. Michael Eustace of Academy Hill who enlisted some time ago In the U. S. Air Cadet Corps has left for BliEintiK ITSS Kail Mala S«. 3- • I Promising Pictures Feature Programs of Local Theaters FILM GLORIFIES TLYING TIGERS’ State Theater Presenting “Ood Is My Co-Pilot”; Held Over Until Tues. "Ood I* My Co-Pilot”, Warner Bros.’ thrill film of the famous "Fly ing Tigers”, will continue showing at Warner's State theater through performances T uesday evening, having been held over for three ex tra days due to popular demand. Adapted from the best-selling autobiography by Col. Robert Lee Scott, Jr., of the Flying Tigers, "Ood Is My Co-Pilot”, is an inspiring story of man’s faith in his cause, his Ood and his way of life. Dennis Morgan Is seen In the leading role as Col. Scott while the cast Is composed of a host of thor oughly capable supporting players of whom Dane Clark, Alan Hale, Raymond Massey, Warren Douglas, Andrea King, John Ridgely, Stanley Ridges, Charles Smith and Minor Watson are but a select few. It Is not Scott’s record of downed enemy planes alone that warrant!; his screen testimonial. In his search for wings. In his burning desire to fight f or his country In her hou of need, there is found the true greatness of this man. That is the real story of Col. Robert Lee Scott, Jr., as filmed In "God Is My Co PUot”. It Is a tale of simple bravery and tenderness to be found only among the men who fly alone Into combat—the men of the pursuit wings. The newest of the popular Blondln series "Leave It To Blondle” Is th? second hit of the current program and features Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. Coming Wednesday next to the State Is the technicolor production “A Song To Remember,’’ the love story of the great composer of ro mantle melodies, Frederic Chopin. Starring Paul Muni as Professor Joseph Eisner, the music teacher: Merle Oberon as Madame George Sand and featuring Cornel Wilde an Chopin "A Song to Remember”, con tains 18 compositions from the scores composed by this most prolific of composers. Coming soon to the State Is the hilarious film ‘’Practically Yours”, co-starring Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray. CEILING PRICES—1836 Chester, Pa. — (U.P.) — There's nothing new about price control, according to a local man. In 1836, he said, the Champaign County, 111., commissioners Imposed a 25 cent celling price on a quart of whiskey; 75 cents for a night’s lodg ing for a man and horse, Including supper and feed; 12 1-2 cents for a pint of gin; 18 3-4 cents for a single meal; 12 1-2 cents for single horse feed, and 18 3-4 cents for a half pint of rum. Fort Devena, Mass., to be given his training. He was a member of the senior class of the Watertown high school. Closed Wednesday and Thursday The ration board office, Com munity building will close all day Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12, while the rooms are being redecorated. The board meeting on Tursday night will be held as usual. Red Cross War Fund Growing The last figure in the Red Cross War Fund Drive as announced by the local drive chairman, Lester W. Atwood was 820,500, which is $1,000 more than the Watertown quota. It is expected before the final receipts are in that the $21,000 raised in last year’s war fund drive will be realized again this year. Contributions for the fund may be left at the Post Office Drug Store or Sullivan’s Drug store. SUNDAY—CLARINETIST Jerry Wald AND IIIN OHCIIKITHA Peaturinir the “MIHL WITH THK HORN” BILLIK HOCKHN and Other Stare A d at. Iarl. Tax A Wrube *1.80 Red.. April If —Joe I.axarx _ Polka, Modern tlrcheetrn K»err Friday—Irv Hint! ' Square Seta. Modern Sat.—Vlnnle Wllaoti Orrh. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALSO “THE BIG SHOW” with GENE AUTRY PLUS A TECHNICOLOR CARTOON Special Children’* Matinee Saturday at 1:30 P. M. Jansen Cagney “THK FRISCO KID” — Alao — Jack llalry - liela Lugoal “O.NK BODY TOO MANY” 1 THURS. • FRI. 3-WONDER WESTERNS-3 SMILEY BURNETTE In “CODE OF THE PRAIRIES” — Also — BILL “HOP-ALONG CAS SIDY” BOYD “SECRETS OF THE WASTELANDS” — Pin* — “OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS” CARTOON — SERIAL Children lie At All Times I AT STATE WEDNESDAY—Merle Oberon and Cornel Wilde m Ma dame Georce Sand and Fredric Chopin, composer of immortal m-l'viict. in “A Song to Remember,” coming Wednesday to Warner's State the ater with Pan! Muni in a co-starring role. THRILL OF HORSE RACING ENJOYED “National Velvet” Records Most Exciting Scene in History; Now at Strand Climaxed by the most thrilling horae-racing sequences ever caught by Hollywood cameras, “National Velvet,” which opened yesterday at the Strand theater, provides excit ing and fascinating entertainment from beginning to end. Mickey Rooney, who stars in the Sim, plays Ml Taylor, an ex-jockey who wanders the country-side until be finds a home with the Browns, is delightfully human a family as I'ou will find anywhere. Present are Donald Crisp and Anne Revere, as Mr. and Mrs. Brown; Elizabeth raylor, as a 12-year-old whose pas sion is horses; Jackie Jenkins, the 'amous tot of “The Human Com edy,” who collects insects, and An tela Lansburg, who scored as the naid in “Gaslight,” as a love-smit ;en adolescent. When Elizabeth wins an unwant !d horse in a loval raffle, she and Mickey, aided by Mrs. Brown, em >ark on a seemingly futile dream; he winning of the Grand National with the Pie, as the horse is named. Selected short subjects complete .he bill. VAN JOHNSON IN EXCELLENT FILM Popular Young Star High lights Loew-Poli’s Cur rent Attraction Playing currently at the Loew- i Poll theater Is "Between Two i Women." This new hit marks the first solo starring role for Van Johnson. "Between Two Women" is an . excellent story for him, permitting , the personable young actor to re veal his many talents. As Dr. Ran dall (Red; Adams he visitis a , night club, bent purely on relaxa- . tion from his arduous hospital duties, and is catapulted into a , strange case of a lovely night club i singer who, apparently completely i healthy, collapses in her dressing , room after her performance. The * case becomes one of the most in triguing in his career, as, unex- j pectedly aided by the beautiful and i completely capitivating MarilynI < Elizabeth Taylor, who made her debat In “Louise Come Home,” has the leading role opposite Mickey Rooney in M-G-M's thrill packed new Technicolor film, “National Velvet,” which holds over for another week in Water bury at the Strand. JERRY WALD TO BE BALLROOM GUEST Famous Clarinetist at Park City’s Popular Dance Hall Tomorrow Night Clarinetist Jerry Wald comes to the Rltz Ballroom In Bridgeport Sunday, April 8th to play one of his sensational engagements . . . with him will be that “girl with the horn,” Billy Rogers, who was for merly with Woody Herman, and more recently was leader of her )wn band . . as well as Dick Herrick, Kay Allen, Leo Cecchi and 3ud Conbine. Unlike most leaders, Ferry stepped right out of high ichool to lead his own band. Then owards California he went and itarted to play for Hollywood celc irities, Stan Kenton was his fea ured pianist. Easht again, at Broofc yn’s Rosement Ballroom then Rose and Ballroom, and then the Hotel Uncoln where he was coast to coast Jaxwell, he brings it to a happy olution. Involved in the proceeding arc Jonel Barrymore, Keenan Wynn, nd Keye Luke. If its fun and dramatic suspense ou'vc been seeking in a single pic ure, your dish is "Between Two Vomen. It is the kind of picture urc to prove ]x)pular with the en ire family. Second hit on tills great program ? the exciting picture, “The Great ’lamarion.” Starring Erich Von ttroheim and Mary Beth Hughes. QUICK ON THE TRIGGER A QUICK TO KILL THE GREAT FLAMARION H VON STROHEIM — MARY BETH HUGHES LOEWS POLI NOW! ‘VAGABONDS New Britain, Conn. Tel. 7700 Sundays Open From 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Week Days From 5 P. M. to .1:00 A. M. CONTINENTAL CUISINE Closed Mondays Moynihan's AT Lake Hitchcock Now res tores GOLDIE AND U1S ORK. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS FINKH1 FOOD A LIQHOBt* PHONE - 4-9741 3m Mops st fui m..~rw " M i \*i io mo in ^ oiob^ LAST TIMES TODAY “ORCHESTRA WIVES” O. Moslfomerr-Ans Ratherford “DARK MOUNTAIN” nobert l.otrtrr - Elies Drew Cigarettes Sold 7 with Penny HiVuTleton Follow The Crowd—To SAL’S RESTAURANT "Famous For Fine Foods And Liquors DANCING EVERY NIGHT (Sundays Excepted) 9 -12 P. M. if a SAL” BORRELLI, Proprietor EAST MAIN —AT CHERRY ST. PHONE 3-9770 HEAR Lt. Gov. Wilbert Snow on “WORLD PEACE ORGANIZATION” Fri., April 6, 8 P. M. 2nd Congregational Church Chapel PUBLIC INVITED NO CBABOB PICCADILLY INN MERIDEN ROAD at HITCHCOCK LAKE BOB RADASSO and Hi. ‘ERtwtaliilRc’ Orchtttra Featuring Vinnle Mn.ro, Waterbury’a Own Frank Sinatra. Dancing Every Fri. A Sat Nites — 8 to 12 LOBSTERS - CHICKEN - STEAKS - PHONE S-97S. - OPEN DAILY WE CATER TO BANQUETS. < \ ■