The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 5

PAr.i rrvr t. BUY WAR BONDS .1. BUY WAR BONDS .1. THE KtWAKK APyOCATE ANP AMERICAN TRIBUNE I WAVES Find CI Way to Beat Reveille- a Spangler Says Republicans Will Elect Next President Washington, July 20. (AP Ten years a bridesmaid in presidential politics, the Republican party came out flatly yesterday with the forecast that it would be the bride in the 1944 elections.

In a seven-page statement referring to President Roosevelt as "Candidate Roosevelt," Chairman Harrison Spangler of the G. O. P. National committee made the prediction of Republican victory on what he called the strength of "polls of public opinion." Spangler said the election 1 would be decided In the north-a score of possible presidential em states. Yet, declared, the 1 candidates mentioned, but none "solid south" was pot so solid for formally announced at this early the Domorratu th.v usuallv datej Latest name to be injected an undisclosed assignment, was mentioned in an interview by Senator Nye (R N.

as "an ideal candidate" who would "answer any attempt of the Demo-rrats to make prosecution of ths war an issue." Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep FmI Ytan Youngtr, Full of Vim Post Mam ailiauM. wmmt m-6m MU on imir Thauute mi4 ftt hat lltti WPlfU up wtt Oitrl will 40 pifi I00IM nfim HKlMl fur it- hHW irtlat trrtft, lcliim pbwphmu. VltwnlB i. tit (i.nsi T'ttiK Tt.M now miv wn )n Newiri, clihrs and Evans' Two Drus Siorw. OF CHRIST was that of Brig.

Gen. Hanford Macnider, now on active duty on THE CHURCH stands lor (The church of the New Teitsment Eph. 122 23 (The Holy Spirit of Cod) (The Lore' Jssus Chriit. 1 Tim. 1:1.) (Jetuf Chmt 1 Cor, (Th New Testament Rom.

10:17.) (Immersion in water for remission of tint. Acts 2 :38 (Father of all, in all. and through (II. 1 Cor. 1:6.) ONE BODY ONE SPIRIT ONE HOPE ONE LORD ONE FAITH ONE BAPTISM ONE GOD This plea of the Church of Christ is set forth in Eph.

The religious world in general is agreed f.i four of these items, namely: ONE SPIRIT, ONE HOPE, ONE LORD, ONE GOD. Why not the other three? The same passage of scripture sets forth all seven. Can any church be consistent with divine truth and reject any part of God's word? The truth of the matter is that, acceptance of this plea would cause every sectarian and denominational church to vanish from the earth. The L'h "1 Cm isi invite investigation. Come and hear the truth! LM reckon.

These "private polls." said Spangler, have showed that the GOP. has gained 3 per cent among the ranks of labor, and per rent in the rural areas of the north. Spangler put it this way: There are 21.000.000 labor votes in the north. A 3 per cent gain for the Republicans means a gain of 630.000 voters. A rise of 5 per cent would cull 700.000 votes more than before from the listed as the farm bloc.

Subtract this gain from President Roosevelt's 2.449,7f2 popular majority in his successful 'hird term bid in 1940, and the republicans would have an edge of 210,248. A 5 per cent gain also is seen ib' Spangler from the 15,000,000 vMe professions. MTiiu uusint-sisnien anu rnisvri-laneous, non-classified groups, which would make the G.O.P. a winner by 1.710.000. Who the G.O.P.

intends to win with is yet to be developed, with activities essential to their business or to the community or war effort. Supplemental gasoline rations are made on a more definite showing Of greater need and only for certain trades or professions and for a specified length of time. Renewals of supplemental rations are similar to a basic ration except that the local boards send out renewal forms in advance of the expiration dates. Tire inspection records, properly certified by an official OPA tire inspector or initialed by the board, must be furnished in order to obtain renewal of supplemental rations. We are confronted with a terrible task and we are preparing to apply our strength with the utmost promptness and ruthlessness.

Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. Coupons Must Have Car's License Numbers Now that you have your new basic A gasoline coupons and have learned how to fold them so that they resemble somewhat your old book with your name on the front and instructions on the back, you are reminded that before you can use any of the coupons, you must first sign your automobile license number and the state of registration on the face of each coupon. That old tire inspection record which you sent in with your application along wath the back of your old book was not returned to you but part of the application, returned with your new book, properly stamped and initialed by your local ration board, is your new tire inspection recori' Keep it with your "A'' book. Beightler Says Soldier's Job Not Ended by Peace A South Pacific Base, July 20.

I (AP) Major General Robert S. Beightler of Ohio told an audi- ence of several thousand soldiers recently that their responsibilities would not terminate with the end of the war. Every American, he asserted, must "be willing to make some sacrifices for peace--smaller ones than those he is now making for victory, but equally vital ones." division commander de- clared in a rare public utterance i that America and her Allies must I understand that if they are to have true peace in the world, they will have to compel some nations to accept it. "American is repulsive to German war lords," he added, "American peace is abominable to Japanese jingoists. American peace is considered weak and fu-! tile by Fascist war-mongers.

Wre may have to pound peace into the blood-lustful skulls of some of out enemies but it will be worth the effort a thousand times over." Must Show Need For Extra Gasoline Many motorists to whom sup- plemental. rations have been is-j sued those and coupon I holders will be seeking renewals between now and Sept. 1. Sup-1 plemental rations will be issued by local ration boards only I to drivers who show need for a limited amount of additional mileage for the purpose of carrying on Warns Constipated Folks About Lazy Liver Man doctors constipation with tirarlarhm, mtmM dullness. tht half llv fwlinu often rwult If ller bus doesn't flow frcelv trery rfav into your Intestine take Dr.

Edwards' OU Tablet to Insure gentle, yet fhorouc'i bowel movements. Olive Tablet are atmplv wovtterfvl to atlr up liver bu secretion and tone up muscular Intestinal action. Follow label direction. 3K 80c. All drugstores.

1 Golf Pro Is Club Speaker Tells Kiwanians How To Hit Long. Straight Drive. The program of the regular meeting of the Kiwanig club waa in charge of Frank Elliott, who presented William Scott, golf pro of Moundbuilders Country club. Scott discussed some of hit more important golf matches and gave a demonstration of the proper grip, gtance and how to awing a golf club. He also demonstrated that the distance of a drive doej not come from the strength of the player, but from perfect coordination.

He finished his talk with the fundamentals of golf, demonstrating why most golfers have difficulty in hitting a straight ball. Rev. Crandall offered a prayer in remembrance of Dr. Arthur E. Best, former club president, who died last week.

1 ts attending Monday's meeting were Earl Sleeth. guest of W. D. Mercer Harold Jav, guest of George Kapplear; Alfred Bostwick, guest of Kenneth Hall, and R. I.

Bull, guest of W. H. Ott. Next week's meeting will be held Thursday afternoon and evening, July 29, at Jesse Grove's place, just off the Linnville pike, two miles from the corporation line of Newark. called them.

The security watch, Wave Theresa Schuh of Chicago, flashed her light in the room a few minutes later. "Sound off." she ordered. My day as a Wave was of ficially over. But just before I dropped off to sleep, Dodds whispered: "Say kids, don't forget, tomor-ow we have inspection by a i Waver." 1 A Waver is the man behind the girl behind the man behind the gun. Observes Anniversary.

Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Keaser to celebrate her 75th birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Keaser and daughter Mona Faye.

Mr. and Mrs. Finley Keaser and children Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keaser and daughters Mary Alice and Linda Sue, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keaser and daughters Mil-1 dred.

Betty and Carlene, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harry Cunningham and children Virginia, Roland, Betty. Lucille and Billy Joe, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Wright and son Willard, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry- Billman. Mrs. Guy McLaughlin, Mrs. George Houdeshell, D. D.

Hupp, George Livingston, J. R. Banks and Norman Banks. Hamilton, July 20. (AP) Joe Campbell, 31.

shot and killed his wife, Ruth, 23. and himself Sunday night. Dr. Edward Cook, coroner, reported. Dr.

Cook said the shooting apparently cjimaxed a domestic quarrel. Just before tap, WAVES discard their uniforms, go strictly feminine in the privacy of their billets, and scuttlebutt (gossip to you). H-re AP' w-f Roommt Anita Dodds of Kittanning, (top bunk); Violet Deslauries of fca shots), anj Aua a.i.i.-on Oxford. July 20. (AP)-In the (tv months of their existence, the WAVES have got around one of onernii problems ever to confront Uncle Sam's fighting folks making beds in the military manner.

They simply sleep atop the covers. Tha's one military secret I iMrnrd the hard way during two of living with 4(11) WAVES, spars and women marines attending a radio specialist school at Mian-n university. ordinarily should come shortly after a loud noise the eardrum at 6 a. m. It sounded like the crack A doom, that reveille on my first morning.

Boar a hand," shouted one of jpv roommates. Anita Dodds of nrth Jeffe'son. Kittanning, pa Across the room, Violet De-siaurie of 23 Chapman street, East Hartford, bounced out of an upper bunk and "hit the deck" Ada Davidson of 503 South Harris avenue. Columbus, yanked me cut hv one leg. "Look." she said.

"We have just 45 minutes to clean this floor, shower, dress for personal inspection and fix our beds. This is the navy!" It va? then I noticed the beds. All were neatly made except rr.ine Davidson (only last names are used the navy) explained. quiCKiy, uvwiuiiH uj spent! precious time in the morning to ouare off sheet corners and out blankets to drum-like i WAVES in West hall) dormitory where we were hit upon the ingenious idea of slteping on top of the covers and makma their beds but once a week They now brave the cold, dawn protected only by robes and lighter Whiie Davidson wrestled with my bedclothes. I took her place the floor.

Dodds heloed roe. Deslauries scrubbed the win-j dmv Each room must be so, rlraned dailv that (he! inspecting officer can touch any; part of the room, icluding ttrej floor, ithout soiling her white- gloved finger. Dawn was just hreaking as we marrced over to East hall for breakfast. Muster followed im-j Then off to classes. "Oh.

it's a pretty good life." WAVE Virginia Reisz of 723 Par-1 avenue, Owensboro, commented as we marched along, eft a fine education, meat and potatoes twice a day. as much I money as we really need and plenty of shoe ration coupons." "Ami." chimed in Spar Vera Kirike of 1623 Rowley Cleveland, "if you look to the; ifeSst you'll see another good reason why we're all so contented here." Lined on either side of the walk were several hundred young men part of the 1,550 students en- rolled in the Navv's V-12 trainnigj program at the Oxford base. had our orders to look straight ahead, but it was difficult with the seamen shouting "hep. one. two." There are no wallflowers here what with four men to every WAVE.

Spar and Marine. "Not many civilian girls can boast such a whispered Audrey Cad-orette of 2762 Riverside avenue. Somerset Centre. Mass. "Tomorrow night is big-party night.

We only have a half-day of classes and we don't have to be In until 11:30 instead of the usual 9:45." The Women Naval Reserves here comprise one of two groups; in the United States studying ra-' dio operation. The other is at the University of Wisconsin. Radio operation is the newest specialized training available to the feminipe navy. The Oxford base has been open to women reserves only since April, but cjin-r-vimi 'is been issued from the Great Lakes naval station, rating it the top naval women's specialist school in the country. Its full complement is 400 train- ees, who arrived in battalions of 100.

After a 19-weeks' course, the 1 first 100 will graduate in mid-j August, with 100 new trainees ar-i riving and 100 others graduating' each 30 days thereafter. Specially selected during boot training at Hunter college. N. the girls average at least one year of college. Their avearge age is 22 Forty-four hours a week they study physics and theory of ra-! dio, transmitting and receiving of code messages, learning forms and procedure of naval messages and typing, and in physical fitness programs, which include two! drilling periods a week.

Half of, this time is devoted to sending and receiving code messages. I Progress is measured in the! number of words, received in dots and dashes, that a trainee can transcribe on the typewriter each minute. The navy standard for 1 those who have had three months of study is 16 words per minute; record show that men average 15.6 words per minute for that time, wmle the women average 18.5. Lieut. Comdr.

G. L. Dosland of Moorehead. who established the Oxford base in May, 1942, said the girls' speed and accuracy amazed him. "A seaman need transcribe only 22 words per minute to be eligible for a third class petty officer's rating and many of the girls top that record in their 12th week," he reported.

At the end of seven weeks' study, the trainees listen to actual ship messages. "We have to get those messages right," explained Marine Florence Hedderly of Akron, "the codes we eventually will receive and transmit at shore stations will deal with troop movements, ship sailings and navy aircraft activity. One wrong letter in the code could cause a man's death." It's no circus, learning to help fight a war. After dinner for instance, I was all set to relax and gossip with Marine Mary Beckwa of Youngstown, when the officers declared a field night house-cleaning in navy parlance. We quickly changed into shorts and slacks and shined our quarters again, with me swinging a mop in fhe gangways (halls).

We had a last smoke, then taps sounded. Wearily, I climbed into my upper and squirmed around on the hard, narrow bunk that sank in the middle. Davidson hung in the window to dry a pair of freshly washed regulation lisle stockings "Navy Nylons," she AWJ Wt STILL HAVE At The Log Cabin Church of Christ 247 N. 30th St. Evangelistic Services held each evening at 8 p.

m. by the Radio Evangelist NELSON SMITH of Zanesville. Ohio $54.95 69.95 34.95 S5.75 up Pair notice EMPLOYERS PROVISIONS OF THE A'EJT WITH HOLDING TAX READ AS FOLLOWS: real Bargains IN THESE MODELS "yt RADIOS 1 Taxes Left Me "SHORT" So I Used a PERSONAL I BANK MANTOLA CONSOLE MOTOROLA CONSOLE MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS "III. Employers must make quarterly returns on form W-l to their collectors of internal revenue, showing the aggregate amount of taxes withheld during the "IV. With the final return for the calendar year employers must send to the collector on Form W-3 a reconciliation of 'QUARTERLY RETURNS' (Form W-l) with statements to employees of taxes withheld HARDWARE TOOLS ELECTRICRAFT IIAIIDTOOL SET.

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