The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

THE ORT. HURON TIMES HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, .1943 PACE SEVEN Flight Discussion Announcements Rural School Drinking Water Unfit, Survey Shows Optimists To Stress Air Cadet Program County Clerk Howard R. Murray to sterilize small amounts cf water." Acked what has caused the contamination, he said that "many of the wells appear to be shallow-dug welLs improperly protected against surface drainage. Results of the survey, which i9 still underway, were reported by 4-H Cluh Program In Goodells Friday Rev. Robert D.

Richards. East Detroit, pastor of the Immanuel Methodist church, will be the principal speaker at the 4-H clubs Achievement program at 7 m. Friday in the 4-H club building. Goodells. His topic will be, "America.

My Country." Contest winners will he determined at the mectir.c and samples will be selected to represent St. Clair county at the annual Farmer's Week exhibit next February at Michigan State college. Miss Lou Corbett. East Lansing, a-sistant state 4-H club leader, wili speak. Louie Webb, district club agent, will present prizes.

Frank O. Staiger, executive secretary of Ration Calendar Processed Foods, Jams. Jellies Book 2 Blue X. and good through Nov. 20.

Green stamps and of Book 4, good through Dec. 20. Meats. Fats, Oils Book 3 brown stamps and good now; good Sunday; Nov. 14; all expire Dec.

4. Book 3 stamp good Nov. 21: M. Nov. 28; N.

Dec. P. Dec. 12; all expire Jan. 1.

Sugar Book 4 stamp 29, good for five pounds through Jan. 15, 1944. Shoes Stamp 18, Book 1. and Stamp 1 on "airplane" sheet of Book 3 good indefinitely, each for one pair. Gasoline No.

A -8 coupons valid through Nov. Fuel Oil Period 1 coupons of new season valid through Jan. 3, 1944, for 10 gallons per unit. (Most new coupons good for several units each). Tires Next inspection due: book vehicles by Nov.

30; A's by March 31, 1944. Commercial vehicles inspection every six months or every 5,000 miles, whichever is first. Liquor No. 3 and letter good through Nov. 19.

Seated in the cockpit of his P-38 Lightning plane, Lieut. Col. Jack S. Jenkins, Levelland, talks over an operatonal flight with Lieut. Russell F.

Gustke, Port Huron, distinguished hero of the African war theater. Lieutenant Gustke holds the Air medal with three clusters, the Distingushed Flying cross, and has flown 46 operational sorties totalling 125 combat hours, with one enemy plane to his credit. What Do You Think About It? A sanitary survey of rural schools of St. Clair county has disclosed a "large number" of schools whose water supply is contaminated and "unfit for drinking." Dr. Albert C.

Edwards, director of the county and cities co-ordinated health department said today. Many private water supplies in rural areas have also been found to be contaminated, he added. The health department's tests do not reveal whether the contamination is harmful or not, however, he said. "In each case, the local school board or the private owner has been notified cf the condition and inform! of the remedy." he said. "They have also been shown how Canadian Authoress Will Review Her New Book Here On Friday DR.

CHARLOTTE WHITTON "The Dawn of Ampler Life," written by Dr. Charlotte Whitton, who will speak at 8 p.m. Friday in Port Huron Junior college auditorium, was released by publishers this week. Dr. Whitton's lecture here Friday w-ill deal with "Women In a World of Change" and the program, which is open to women's organizations, is being sponsored by the Zonta club.

Dr. Whitton's latest book presents to the Canadian parliament a new method for dealing with social security and health insurance. The guest speaker is executive director of the Canadian Welfare council, Ottawa, Ont. Mayor George C. Higgins will welcome guests and Frank O.

Staiger will lead community singing of the national anthems of Canada and the United States. Mrs. Lome Burrell, Sarnia, accompanied by Dr. Lome Burrell, will sing. Miss Elisabeth Carlisle, chairman of the Zonta club's committee on the status of women, will be in charge of the meeting.

Mrs. Vera E. Webster, Mrs. William B. Pilkey.

Mrs. Bernice Tom-lin and Miss Minnie E. Wiegman compose the reception committee. Dr. Edwards to the county beard iof health at its November meeting jMonfiay night.

Dr. J. 11 Burley, Port Huron, is chairman of the board. Dr. Edwards also reported to the board that he made arrangements with City Manager Leonard G.

Howell to place juveniles with venereal disease in the Emergency hospital, as patients, if the youths refuse to submit to treatment for their disease. When the county board of supervisors appropriated $2,000 last month to make over five county jail cells as quarters for inmates with venereal diseases, its (health committee admitted the ac tion did not solve the problem of what to do with venereally infect ed juveniles, who cannot be jailed. Dr. Edwards told the health board, in his report Monday night. that tuberculosis and venereal disease continue to be the leading health problems here, as elsewhere.

He said an effort is being made "to get every known case of tuber culosis in the communicable stage in an institution." The number of such cases is small, he declared, adding that "no court commitment or quarantine has been neces sary yet. He reported one case of diDh- theria in the county. COLLEGE NEWS Regular cafeteria service for students unable to go home for lunch will begin Monday. The college Camera club began photographing freshmen for the college yearbook, "The Triton," today. Members of the International Relations club attended the lecture titled "Our Deenest Task in Acio given by Dr.

George W. Shepherd- son in tne first Congregational church Wednesday evening. It was decided that instead of the regular round table discussion the group would more greatly benefit bv attending Dr. Shepherdson's talk. A business meeting was held in the church.

The next regular meeting will be Nov. 23 in the college building when a round table discussion on current affairs in India will be presented by Frances Walker, president; Margaret Strandberg, program chairman, and Wanda Chis-holm. Dr. Shepherdson also spoke Wednesday morning to a group of college students and faculty members at an assembly. His topic was "New Life for Old China," in which he explained the four basic principles of Chiang Kai-Shek's New Youth Movement.

Alice Koury was general chairman of the assembly and announcements were made by Frances Walker and Olive V. Sinclair, English instructor. The Reliable Store- has been appointed chairman of an Optimist club committee to pro mote the Air Scout program spon- sored by the Optimists in co-oper- ation with the Boy Scouts, Dwight I W. Hostetter, club president, said. The air cadet program open to Scouts 15 years and older covers the technical and character build ing training.

Its two-fold purpose is to train the boys as future pilots and to aid in arresting juvenile delinquency by giving the boys a definite program. The first meeting of the Air Cadets will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 in Squadron headquarters in the old Taylor school. A social program will be held after the meeting.

John Moore, member of the Port Huron Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, who is chairman of instruction, will leave Thursday for New York city where he will receive final instructions at the Air Scout division of the Boy Scouts of America. Jay Philpott will assist Mr. Moore. Other committees are: Recruiting. Darwin D.

Kimball and Charles R. Thompson: recreation and social. Dr. Charles W. Ringler and Norman M.

GafTney: squadron main-tainence, Robert Nelson and Leland E. Meeks. High School The cheerleaders club has chosen Lillian Langolf, president; Charles Tallmade, vice president and Ned Hubbell, secretary-treasurer. The group meets every Wednesday third hour in room 111 with Donald E. Wismer to practice yells for the football and basketball games.

The Latin club has voted to join the Junior Classical league, a national organization for Latin students. Elizabeth Sherman and Margaret Eisner were appointed on the program committee for the club's next meeting Wednesday. Betty Kapanka, secretary of the Port Huron chapter of the National Honor Society, read a letter from the national secretary and the Al-bertsville, chapter at the society's meeting Wednesday. A new constitution and trophy case repairs were discussed. The clean-up committee for the Senior Ladies Lounge this week is composed of Rosemary Haas, Arlene McAllister, Lillian Knight and Winnie Oussoren.

Vera McPherson, Ralph Dock, and Pearl Ayers won prizes for the game played at the Spanish club meeting Wednesday. John Hillman and Malcolm Wright are in charge of arrangements for next week's meeting. Girls in the Home Economics club made pot-holders for the cafeteria and posters for the 10B-10A party during their meeting Wednesday. Glenn Hall gave a report on present relationships between United States and Great Britain and Carolyn Duncan led a discussion on probable development of the situation after the war for the World Affairs club meeting Wednesday. Jim Cuttiford will prepare a program on the importance of the Russian conference for next week.

Marriage Applications Dr. William B. Morden. 47. and Dorothy Johnston, 33, both of Port Huron.

Aubrey Lee Scott, 39. Grant township, and Doris Virginia Schultz, 19, Detroit. Jack Leo Alexander, 22, Peck, and Florence Gertrude Apsey, 23, Port Huron. Burl Wheeler, 19, and Betty Miller, 16, both of Port Huron. Floor Covering CONGOLEUM 9 ft.

width sq- yd- 9x12 Rugs $6.95 LINGLO The Ideal Floor Covering Varnish Old English Self-Polishing Wax, 1 qt. 75c 69c STURMER'S 911 MILITARY ST. HERE'S GET A LOAN "ON 9iu.uo mommy repays a S100.00 loan in 12 months TyTODERN girls are proud of standing on their own feet, dislike asking favors of others, especially when thev need cash. Here at Personal's special Businesswoman's Department they borrow "on their own." Loans of tio to J250 or more to employed women on signature Co-signers seldom required. 231 Huron Ira.

fiehuffi. We Catch I IX PORT HUROX Palms Rustik Grill Extra special "resh Fish every Fridav Take a box home. Thomas street" at Crossing. Th Fr-tf. Rummage sale.

Friday afternoon and Saturday, 533 Water St. Children's clothes a specialty. 11-4 Pre-Holiday Benefit Party. Odd Fellows hall. Lapeer avenue.

Sstur-av Nov. 6. p.m.. by Social club. 11-6 Port Huron Lions club annual Harvest Festival.

Harrington Hotel, Saturday. Nov. 6. at 8 p.m. 11-6 Rummage Sale Saturday, Nov.

6, 10th St. Votinc booth. (Organ guild. St Paul's church 11-5 Dane? Tonieht. I.

O. O. F. hall, Lapeer Ave. Dolan's Band.

11-4 3Ivstic chapter. No. 58, O. E. annual meeting Thursday.

11-4 War Salvage Calendar Household Fats Take waste fats In at least a one-pound quantity to any meat dealer before Nov. 30. junked cars Call A. Leslie Huron 5131 for disposition of cars to be junked. Paper.

Waste Paper, paperboard Tak to Port Huron collection center in old Taylor school. 621 Court street Old Rags Take to Port Huron collection center in old Taylor school. 621 Court street Scrap -Metal Take to nearest Salvage dealer. Tin Cans Save at home. Next city-wide pickup to be Dec.

1-2. 24 Women Join Auxiliary To VFW Twenty-four women were given membership in the ladies' auxiliary to Charles Schoor post. No. 796, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting Wednesday night in Charles Schoor Memorial home. The new members are: Mrs.

Virginia Browne. Mrs. Alta Bennett, Mrs. Mary Frye. Mrs.

Georganna Harris, Mrs. Nellie Hamilton, Mrs. Florence Hyde, Mrs. Leona Hill, Mrs. Mary Ingram, Mrs.

Alice Lim-berg, Mrs. Evelyn Limberg, Mrs. Nellie Ludwig. Mrs. Eileen Mitchell.

Mrs. Helen Nuhn, Mrs. Katherine Paige. Mrs. Hulda Pollock, Mrs.

Catherine Renaud. Mrs. Mary Rit-zeL Mrs. Maude Smith. Mrs.

Eva Stemette. Mrs. Dorothy Saeger. Mrs. Alma Shagena.

Mrs. Lyndall Thompson, Mrs. Fannie Wisswell and Miss Ravena Bickle. Mrs. Hilda Limberg.

president, reported on a "pow-wow" of the department of Michigan auxiliary. VFW, Oct. 23-24 in Lansing. It was also reported that the auxiliary has sent air mail stamps and cards to 241 service men and women members of the post and children of members. The auxiliary will present a flag, flagpole and standard to the cub pack of Keewahdin school at 8 p.m.

Nov. 10 in the school. 16-Year-0ld Wife Is Held As Delinquent Police have filed a delinquent minor petition with Probate Judge Clair R. Black against a 16-year-old married girl who is in St. Clair County Juvenile Detention home.

Juvenile authorities are investigating the case. Police Capt. Daniel L. O'Leary today quoted the girl as saying that she did not want to return to her husband. The girl was taken into custody by Detective Sergt.

George I. Holdburg and Detective Russell L. Mortimer after her husband reported her disappearance to police. Funerals Mrs. Emma Clarahan Funeral services will be held Friday morning in Detroit for Mrs.

Emma Clarahan, former Port Huron resident, who died Tuesday in her home in Detroit, after a long illness. Burial will be at noon Friday in Mt. Hope cemetery. Besides her husband. William J.

Clarahan. Detroit, she is survived by four daughters. Margaret, Marian, Betty and Eleanor Clarahan. all of Detroit: three brothers. Earl.

John and William Eagan. and her father, Joseph Eagan, all of Smiths Creek. Frederick X. Mathews Rev. H.

H. Savage, pastor of the First Baptist church, Pontiac, officiated at funeral services this morning in the McNinch-Kipp Memorial home for Frederick N. Mathews, 70, who died unexpectedly Monday in his home, 4941 Lapeer road. Burial was in Mawille. Tillis Smith Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Arthur E.

Smith funeral home for Tillis Smith, 61, resident of Port Huron 50 years, who died Monday in Detroit. Rev. Clayton A. Bearinger, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, officiated. Burial was in Springhill cemetery, Fargo.

Name Added The name cf Thomas E. Alloway, 21, son of Fireman and Mrs. Thomas E. A-Iowav, 3301 Stone reet. officially listed Oct.

21 by he Navy department as missing in action, has been added to the Ro-tary Memorial tablet in front of federal building. Horse chestnuts get their name from the fact that ancient Turks round them useful as a drug for ack horses. tot o2'ron- N. IWor. mln I tart KClcf Uck "Kh Thoosmnd.

fet 'rora buizln. rlnine t-ti iai' nJ ftmn on n.ltlT. "Mr rowed. Try Mfe Onxune at ntrerted. Nfrlnxi? recommended tm Little Hats Make tne Michigan district of Kiwanis International, will lead group singing.

Bean growers will exhibit a peck sample of beans, corn growers will show a 10-ear sample and potato growers, a 32-tuber Members are urged to have their exhibit put up by 7 p.m. so that judging can be finished earlv. Earl C. McOarty, -countv agricultural agent, is in charge of arrange ments. YM.C.A.

NEWS Eight new members pledged themselves to the Hi-Y purpose, "to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character," at a formal candlelight initiation service before their par ents and friends Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A. Because of the number of new members, the formal initiation was given twice this year, and 10 others were received into membership List month.

Rev. N. S. Sichterman was the principal speaker of the program which consisted of the initiation, a word of welcome and explanation of the history of the club by William Philp, president, and refreshments served by the members. Andrew Watson, vice president: Alfred Wahl, secretary; and Ralph Cochrane, treasurer; explained the three-fold development of body, mind and spirit, necessary to live up to the club platform of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean Jiving.

New members of the club are: James Klause, Malcolm Wright. Robert Evans, Richard Cain. Bruce Gayfield. Jack Carr. Donald T.

Boyd, Jack Woodward, Ralph Fernandez, Gerald Alexander. Jim Cuttiford. Henry Laber. Donald Thorn. Frank Teeple.

Bruce Allen. Kenneth Sieman and Andrew Pochodylo. Lard is made from about 16 per cent of the weight of the average butchered hog. CHATEAU 2" WOOD SLAT VENETIAN BLINDS Lrt Phow Voo Chatrao loda, CLIFFORD I. POPHAM W1VTMIW PIMDE 627 Water St.

Dial 7960 eaoiiEinies Gods Co. LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA Principals nf this firm ol lares optical factory snd the largest chain of fuctory-to-consutnrr retail optical branches In America. 922 Military St. Open Mon. FrI.

Eves to 9 P.M. Stores in Principal Cities $12.50 -dktiMwmiUiUmwJ fan mi They're Little, They're Lovely And they're destined to turn heads whenever you wear them A thrilling new collection Small Callots, Small Brims. City Briefs Entire Family In War Jobs Pvt. Marion Belanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin W. Belanger. 1921 Poplar street, is a member of the Canadian Women's Army corps at Kitchener, Ont. Her brother. Jack Belanger, seaman, third class, is a member of the Navy's Seebees at Camp Endicott, R.

I. Mr. Belanger is marine engineer on the Great Lakes and Mrs. Belanger has taken a job in a local war plant. Denies Charges Winston A.

Teeple, 34. of 819 Michigan street, today pleaded not guilty before Said M. Touma. as sociate municipal judge, to a charge cf leaving the scene of a property damage collision. He was released on his own recognizance pending trial Friday, Nov.

12. His car was in collision with Floyd Oliver's car Saturdav on Huron avenue, near Broad street. Nurses Plan Bazaar Plans for a bazaar and bake sale in December were discussed by the Port Huron District Nurses association Wednesday night in the club rooms. Miss Minnie Hodgins is in charge of arrangements. Miss Verna M.

Hamel and Miss Sarah Gamble reported on a war nurses program committee meeting which they attended last week in Lansing. Appointed Administrator Rowland G. Kuhn, Port Huron, Wednesday was appointed administrator of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Ada Reinelt, who died Oct. 26.

A petition asking that Mrs. Sylvia Simms. Algonac, be appointed administratrix of the estate of her husband, William K. Simms. who died July 5, was filed in probate court.

Attends Banquet Cadet James Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Watson, 1422 Washington avenue, student at the Missouri Military academy, Mexico. recently attended the annual fall banquet of the Michigan club at the academy.

Bus Misses Deer Passengers on a Greyhound mo-torbus which arrived here from Detroit at 2 a.m. today said the bus narrowly avoided hitting a wild deer which ran out of the brush near Pearl Beach. Given First Aid Mary Hayner, 11. of 2527 Sixteenth street, was given first aid by a physician Wednesday for a foct injury suffered when she fell from her bicycle. Union Meeting Local 211 Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks.

Freight Handlers. Express and Station employes will meet at 7:30 p.m today at 933 Military street. Bicycle Thefts Clayton Surline, 838 Ninth street, and John Green. 958 Crescent place, reported today to police the theft of their bicycles. Marine Vets Meet Belcher-Lane detachment.

Marine Corps league, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the DAV home, Bard street. Judge Stewart Is Church Drive Head Circuit Judge Shirley Stewart is chairman of a committee of laymen in charge of a united church canvass, part of a national campaign to stimulate interest in church attendance. Assisting Judge Stewart on the committee which met Wednesday night in the Y.M.C.A. to plan the inter-denominational campaign are Ralph H.

Cochrane, Y.M.C.A. secretary, Roy Ramsey, Gerald F. Collins, Frank H. Jones arid City Commissioner L. F.

Meade. The campaign will be carried on for three consecutive Suhdays beginning Nov. 21 and is intended to not only boost church attendance but to increase interest in all church activities. MacDONALD MARCZAN HARDWARE 1711 Pine Grove Ave. Dial 2-1565 Open Evenings Shop Where You Can Park FT A NEWS Members of Port Huron council, Parent-Teacher association, at their November meeting Wednesday night in Junior college, discussed plans for sponsoring an eight-week parent education course here, beginning in January.

The course is provided by the extension service of the University cf Michigan. Mrs. Belle Farley Murray lecturer and consultant in family relations at the university would probably be the in structor. I Howard D. Crull.

superintendent jof schools, spoke, and Mrs. Earl O. Kasdorf, council president, reported on a parent education institute which she attended Tuesday in Saginaw. The institute wa.5 spon- sored by the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, the U. of M.

extension service, and other organizations. Very Rev. Austin E. DuPlan, rector of Grace Episcopal church, will speak at the December meeting of the council Dec. 1.

Proceeds of a party to be given at 8 p.m. Friday in Lakeport school by Lakeport Parent-Teacher association will be placed in a fund to sponsor a Girl Scout troop. Henry Seibert is chairman. The Lakeport Parent-Tescher association will hold a card party at 8 p.m. Friday in the Lakeport school.

Proceeds will be used to help finance the hot lunch project. The Mills Parent-Teacher association bazaar and supper will be held at 6 p.m. Friday in the Mills school. Mrs. Lee Stevens is in charge of arrangements.

The Washington Parent-Teacher associatiton meeting, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 11. Missing Flyer Is German Frisoner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S.

Nutt. 2538 Tenth street, received word Wednesday from the War department that their son. Tech. Sergt. Gordon Stuart Nutt, flight engineer with the Army Air Force, who had been reported missing in action in September, is a German prisoner of war.

Sergeant Nutt, who had been in England several months, was reported missing following his second raid over the continent. Inquest Today In Traffic Fatality Arthur E. Smith and Kneene D. O'Brien, chief assistant prosecuting attorney, will conduct an inquest at 7:30 p.m. today the Arthur E.

Smith funeral home intn thp death of Leonard M. Vin cent, 78, of 1808 Stone street, who was fatally injured Oct. 12 when hp was struck bv a car driven by Lewis Wisner. 69. of 2539 Forest street, in the 1800 block on Stone street Wisner in a statement to police ihf timp nf the accident said that he failed to see Vincent who was crossing the street in the middle of the block.

Recovering From Operation Fred J. Alexander. 1407 Seventeenth street, superintendent of the automatic department of the Mueller Brass company, is recovering in Port Huron hospital where he underwent a major operation. We bare a service for PHONE every family need linen scrrn 8105 727 LAPEER AVE. WILL" your Social Security Benefits give you the income you desire? You can increase these benefits to any amount you wish with Retirement Insurance.

Eusey Ins. Agency 513 Pine Street Phone 6491 Five persons each day will be asked by the inquiring reporter of The Times Herald to answer a question based on some important news event or other mat ter of general interest The Question Do you think King Victor Emmanuel should quit as ruler of Italy, as he is requested by Premier Marshal Badoglio? The Answers Mrs. William J. Dickinson, 901 Garfield street: No, I don't. He has done all right as ruler so far, considering what he has had to put up with.

Mrs. N. F. Watson, 1122 Court slreet: I think if the premier thinks he should be out that he is probably right. The king has been mostly a figurehead anyway.

Mrs. W. Brown. 3190 West Water street: The people of Italy should decide whether King Victor Emmanuel should step down as ruler. He apparently does not have the popular support of Italian leaders.

Mrs. Louis J. Schlitt. 2241 River road, Marysville: I think he should. I haven't studied the matter closely, but it seems to me that such a move would help the Allies.

Mrs. Charles B. Street. 627 St. Clair street: No.

I don't think he should, it would be a poor time right now to make such a move. Births Born Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean M.

Gould, (Beaulah Ehmcke) 823 Sedgwick street, a daughter, Beverly Jean. Born Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Jchn L.

Kelley, 6369 Lapeer road, Goodells, a son, Lome Earl. Born Nov. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L.

Stevens, 586 Myrtlewood street. Marysville, a son, Gary Floyd. Born Nov. 2. to Mr.

and Mrs. James Howeghen (Pat Gardner) 4610 Smith road, a sen, Jerry Leroy. Born Nov. 4. to Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Brooks. 1421 Poplar street, in Port Huron hospital, a son. Divorces Filed: Mary Holmberg against Herbert Holmberg, extreme and repeated cruelty. Filed: Cross-bill, Elsie C.

Mclvor against Donald R. Mclvor, nonsup-port. Wright, Co. General Insurance PHONE 4131 509 Water Street At The Bank Corners Underarm Case Zipper 2 Side. Ercwn Leather $2 $9 MocToggart Hoffman Co.

933 Military PALE, TIRED WOMEN Supply the Blood and Nerves with Iron and Vitamin Bl Thousands of women and girls over 14 are not getting enough iron to make rich red blood, and not enough Vitamin Bi for proper functioning of the nerves. When the iron lost each month is not replaced, these women often feel tired, cold, worn out. They have pale lips and pale cheeks. Their shortage of Vitamin Bi affects the nerves, dulls the aonetite. and disturbs digestion.

These women should try ENRICH, the tasty new preparation which supplies extra iron and Vitamin No habit-forming drugs, no alcohol, no liver. Each day's ENRICH furnishes more iron for the blood than 4 pounds of beefsteak or 7 pounds of spinach And more Vitamin Bi than 1 4 pound of baker's yeast- Best of all, ENRICH tastes good and costs only a few cents daily. When iron is restored to the blood and the body is fully supplied with Vitamin it usually follows that good color comes back to the cheeks and lips, appetite returns, nerves function better, and you feel peppy again. We will refund your money unless one bottle of ENRICH satisfactorily helps you feel better, look better, eat better, and sleep better. Start now! Your Health Food Store Vitamin Cocktail Bar Petal-Soft Felts Trimmed with colored tips, wings and self-trims.

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