The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8f, 1943 PACE FIVE" Announcements What Do You Think About It? EDUCATION WEEK Schools Facing Most Gigantic Task In History Rain Fails To Keep Crowd Away From Third Sing est Despite the rain. 42" persons attended the High School Alumni choir's third weekly sincfest of the current Sunday afternoon in the school gymnasium. Oliver Har. ton led community singing, accompanied by James Former Newspaper Columnist To Speak To Foremen's Club Dr. Charles Copeland Smith will speak at a meeting of the Mueller Brass company's Foremen's club in Trinity Lutheran church auditorium Wednesday on, "The Foreman's Important Role in Industry's Double E' Effort.

Dr. Smith, a graduate of the University of Manchester and a naturalized American citizen, was for By CLARE BURNELL iSecond of a series) Perhaps never in the history of our schools were so many students passing directly into industrial or military service without advanced academic or trade training. Never have the schools been faced with a more gigantic and challenging task than this condition creates. Education for work becomes a startling reality in elementary and junior high schools as well as in the more T. A.

and city school authorities advanced divisions of our educa tional systems. Leaders in educational thought Ration Calendar Processed Foods, Jams, Jellies Book 2 Blue X. and good through Nov. 20. Green stamps A.

and of Book 4. good through Dec. 20. Meats, Fats, Oils Book 3 brown stamps G. and good now; K.

Nov. 14: all expire Dec. 4. Book 3 stamp good Nov. 21; Nov.

23: N. Dec. Dec. 12; all expire Jan. 1.

Book 4 stamp 29. good for five pounds through Jan. 15, 1944. Shoes Stamp 18. Book 1.

and Stamp 1 on sheet of Book 3 good indefinitely, each for one psir. Gasoline No. A -8 coupons valid through Nov. 2. 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; B's bv Feb. 29, 1944: As by March 31, 1944.

Commercial vehicles inspection every six months or every 5,000 miles, whichever Ls first. Liquor No. 3 and letter good through Nov. 19. and policy are reconstructing their school a majntenance group super-ideas about work being done by vised bv a teacner with experience children.

After the industrial and in that-fieid constructs and makes ARMISTICE DOT PARADLL1S SET Six Divisions Are In Lineup For Thursday Night Six divisions, composed of members of the armed forces, American and Canadian patriotic organizations and their auxiliaries, women's service groups and civic organizations, will march in the 24th annual Armistice Day parade starting at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jerome W. Markey, chairman of the parade committee, announced Saturday. The line of march will be down Military street, starting at Court street, to Glenwood avenue, and back to Broad street, where the parade will disband. Staff assistants to Mr.

Markey are: David A. Fitzgibbons, parade Guy Sanderson, parade adjutant; Basil G. Tilley, George E. Wagor, Joseph M. O'Grady and Robert Bishop.

In the first division, commanded by Glenn M. Judson, which will form on Court street, facing Military street, will be: American Legion Drum Bugle corps; members of the Army, Navy and Marines home on leave; the U.S. Coast Guard and its auxiliaries; Michigan State troops; city police and firemen; William Sanborn Women's Relief corps No. 77; Odillia S. Farr Tent No.

18, Daughters of Union Veterans; Gold Star Mothers. many years a columnist for the Chicago Daily Xews. Before coming to this country, he established textile industries on the Isle of Man. in England and also had industrial direction over 30.000 German and Austrian prisoners in the first World war. for which service he received the King George Silver Medal and the thanks of Parliament.

Dr. Smith represents the National Industrial Information committee of the National Association of Manufacturers. 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 Hol-den Port Huron 5131 for disposition of cars to be junked. Paper, Magazines, Waste Paper, Faperhoard Take 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 Meial Take to nearest Salvage dealer.

Tin Cans Save at home. Next city-wide pickup to be Dec. 1-2. Fuel Oil Should Total 8 Per Cent As of today, not more than eight per cent of their total fuel oil ration should be burned by consumers in the Detroit district, which includes St. Clair county, according to a weekly report issued today by the Detroit OPA office.

The weekly reports, OPA said, are based first on the type of weather prevailing in the district, and secondly, on the proportion of the heating year which elapsed to date. Their purpose is to' aid householders in budgeting their fuel oil consumption. terprise, and if in our senior high school we can build on this foundation with actual vocational skills, practices and apprentice training; and if through our adult education program we can supplement al! this with more specialized vocational training. Port Huron will have hit its stride in education for work and victory and lasting peace. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE TWO 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 thmk we should have milk rationing The Answers J.

J. Cashman. 2609 Electric avenue: I don't thing we should have milk rationing now, because it does not seem to be necessary yet. But we should see to it that children have sufficient milk at all times, even if that involves rationing. Mrs.

Louis L. Rosso, 2401 North Boulevard: Milk could probably be rationed for adults, but I think that babies and children should be allowed all thev need. Mrs. Lewis A. Robinson.

1511 Stone street: I don't believe it's necessary' to ration milk, but I would favor it as a means of being sure that small children and babies get all they need. Mrs. Florence L. Simpson. 1329 Tenth avenue: Yes, if the shortage is severe enough to prevent every infant and small child from getting his required amount of milk.

Mrs. Marie Bailey, 2316 Thirteenth street: Although we have had no difficulty in getting the milk we need. I think rationing would be the fairest method, if the shortage continues. Perfect Cribbage Hand The thrill of holding a perfect hand in cribbage is one that very few players have ever experienced, but James Bourke. 576 Quay street, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, joined this group Sunday afternoon during a game he was playing with his father.

Martin W. Bourke, in the family home in Columbus. Mr. Bourke held the four fives and, in the cut. the jack of clubs was turned for trump.

He scored 30 points and pegged five for a total of 35 on the hand. Four fives with a jack for trump is the only combination that will score 30 points. John V. Sullivan. 617 Willow street, chairman of the cribbage tournaments for the local Knights of Columbus council, in commenting on Mr.

Bourke's perfect score, remarked that in nearly 50 years of cribbage playing, he had known of only one other perfect hand, held by George E. Carroll. 1017 Eighth street, in the K. C. hall about 15 years ago.

READ THIS If Dr. Nelson, 915 Military, does not sincerely believe he can help your condition with the latest In Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy (following an examination) he will not accept you as a patient. Phone 8729 or 3415. Adv. The Reliable Store- to Plain, Non-run and to SI Port Huron, $1.40 -viacoilvray.

The High school chr sang Bless Your House" Brahe; "My God and a Latvian spiritual, the solo sung by Ruthnnn Curtis. JpAnn Owen Jorro Johnston: "Eternal Father." the Navy hymn and "I Wish I so in Hoivii a Negro spiritual. Temporary Officers Picked By War Dads Allen S. Hyde was elected temporary chairman of the Port Huron chapter of American War Dads at an organization mooting Sunday atfernoon in First Congregational church. Other temporary otlicers are Robert C.

Porter, secretary and Robert McConchio. treasurer. An organization committee was chosen, consisting of Arthur IVRonde. Edward H. Krenkc.

McConchie, David L. Lashbrook, John C. La-Vigne, Earl W. Smith. W.

A Harvey and Edward W. Pottick. Membership is open to fathers, step-fathers and fathers-in-law of men and women in service. The purpose of the organization is to help men rnd women in service now and after the war. The next meeting will bo held Sunday.

Nov. 14. Initiation Eupathy Camp. No. 242.

Royal Neighbors of America will hold its initiation at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Odd Fellows hall on Lapeer avenue. Phone 5144 Clniniuriift CLEANERS 1010 6th St. For Quick Service ov- Window Shades Bring us your shade rollers. We have shade cloth in stock ORDER VENETIAN BLINDS EARLY' FountainVenetian BlmdCo.

GEO. F. FOUNTAIN 615 Water St. Phone 8035 Venetian Blinds, Window Shades $1.50 Goods Co. "Jl Se) commercial exploitation of children in the preceding century and in the early part of the present one, drastic laws forbade their employment, and school officials assisted in their rigid enforcement.

As a concomitant of such legislation, there developed a general attitude opposed to any and all work being done by children. The legislation was needed and the general result good. The fact is, however, that children like responsibility and work, and the supreme war ef- fort being made in this country has definitely brought these facts to the fore. Children Willine Characteristically, children not want to be denied their rightful share in activities that involve the home, the school or the community. That they willingly and capably assume their proportionate share of responsibility in these areas has been demonstrated often in recent months.

Education makes significant gains where children are encouraged to do the kind of work which taps their initiative, gives them confidence and gains their respect. Our schools are, we hope, learning to teach the values inherent in honest work. In today's school of meaningful living, children are given their share of work. They gain in self-reliance, perseverance and the concept of sharing with others. True, the -laws against exploitation of childhood must be upheld, but the realism of work must not.

in all fairness, be denied our children. The Michigan department of public instruction points out the necessity of a supervised program of work experience in every school and I quote: "Today's program of work contributions make possbile the bringing into existence of a guided program of work experience. In this field the school's role should be largely that of organizer and evaluator. In addition to the schools, the family, the project committee such as the committee responsible for salvage, the employer and the child represent the other important elements in this co-operative program. While every child should have work experiences at all levels, it is essential that the health of the child be safeguarded Outstanding experiences readily available are family chores, class room chores, contributions to vol- unteer service in the community defense program, and apprentice training in the various occupations." Port Huron Conforms "New organizations and new schedules will be required if balance is to be maintained.

Changes should result in a revised program that is geared closely enough to society so that any emergency may be met. Realism in education will serve as a guide in these matters." "The upshot of the schools wartime action should be a working morale for individuals of all ages and for the community, state, nation and the United Nations alliance." The schools of the city of Port Huron have made every attempt to conform with the suggested wartime action for Michigan schools advanced by the state department of public instruction. The actual activities and procedure differ somewhat with the different grade levels, facilities, and interests of our various schools and school communities. For instance, an example of student's eagerness to help was evidenced recently when high school students cleaned an unsightly river side lot adjacent to school property in preparation for a practice field and playground. Parts of our school playground (the Garfield) were inaccessible during the rainy seasons, spring and fall.

A group of students, with teacher leadership and co-operation of P. GF.VER.M. 1NSIKAVCE and hL'KETS BONUS CARL R. WALKER AGENCY THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Pbnne 5475 409 rroples Bank Bide IS PORT HURON tune nurcnes on.

jou are -sing on havin? yur Christmas have your sit- immediately and avoid possible Studio, over gSJe Dollar store. Ph. 4940. s.c. Kiwanis I'nder Privileged Chile's Benefit party postponed 2 Wednesday.

Nov. 17, Hotel rington. 11-9 pre-HoIidav Party, Grand Trunk rr Shops. Tuesday. Nov.

9. 8 p.m. invited. 11-8 Tort Gratiot lodge. No.

374. First Monday. Nov. 8. at 7:30.

iJgrW 11-6. 11-8 Charifr Party Tonight. 11th and rve Auspices of A. U. V.

M-W-F-tf. deaths William 0. Ferguson Ferauson. 55. resi- i of Port Huron 47 years, em- CC- o-Lite company and former of The Times Herald, died Sunday his home, 1039 Division teet, after a three months' iliness.

"He is survived by his widow. -s. Maude Ferguson: a son, grge W. Ferguson. U.S.

Naval "-aining station. Great Lakes, ree grandsons. Gilbert, Richard Jack Ferauson. all of Port saron. and a sister, Mrs.

Cecil Mac-Donald, Detroit. Born Oct. 30. 1837. in Owosso, he carried Maude Farbrother Sept.

5 1909. He was a member of Cedanvood camp. No. 4, Woodmen of the World. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Arthur E. S.T.ith funeral home. The remains are in the funeral home. Very Rev. Dean A.

E. DuPlan. pastor of Grace rmcrnnal church, will officiate and burial will be in Lakeside ceme- Hiram D. Woodruff Hiram D. Woodruff.

58, well-fcsewn maon contractor and a resident of Kimball township for 13 years, died Sunday night in Pert Huron hospital after a long Sness. He was born in Worth township. Sanilac county. March 13, 1885. and carried Vera Graves Dec.

12. 1907. Surviving are his widow; a son, Charles Woodruff, Kimball town-iip; two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Uann and Mrs.

William Shepard, 30th of Port Huron: three brothers, ieorge Woodruff. Standish. Hay and Ruell Woodruff, both of Port Huron: four sisters. Mrs. Dan Cine.

Lexington: Mrs. George Hscock, and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, both of Port Huron, and Mrs. jlelvin Cook. Gardendale, and two grandchildren.

The remains are in the Arthur I Smith funeral home where funeral services will be held at 11 L3L Wednesday. Rev. Clayton 3earinger. pastor of the Nazarene iurch, will efficiate. Burial will in Carmen cemetery, Sanilac auaty.

John Pickelhaupt John Pickelhaupt, 64. a resi-cait of Port Huron fcr 30 years Saturday in the Oakland runty sanitorium. Pontiac. after a T.g illness. He is survived by a daughter, Irs.

Floyd Kleinstiver. Port Huron; sons. Christian and John Huron: Pvt. Charles. AAF.

Africa: Pvt. Emil. Alaska: a Mrs. Mary- Metzcer, Ro5eville, and ix grandchildren. He was a former employe of the Foundry and a member of St Paul's Lutheran church, where ie funeral services will be held a 2 30 p.m.

Wednesday, Rev. Fred Schnaibie, pastor, officiating. The remains are in the home of his son. Christian Pickehaupt. 1321 Francis street.

Burial will be in Lakeside xneterv. Lewis R. Adams Lewis Richard Adams, four souths, son cf Staff Sergt. and Lewis R. Adams, died morning in the family home, l2Minne street.

He was born in Matches, Ii? 6. 1943. and is survived by his parents, and grandparents, Mr. and 'Irs. Vere Borr.an.

Port Huron. The remains are in the Arthur Smith funeral home. Funeral irrar.ge menls have not been com-leted. George Fox George Fox. 56.

former Mt. Clem--s resident, died today in his ttrr.e in St. Clair township after week's illness. He is survived by a sister. Mrs.

Javid Charbeneau. Mt. Clemens, two brothers. Louis and Joseph 'OX. Mt.

Clemens Funeral services will be held at arn. Wed ne--day in the Arthur Smith funeral home. Burial be in Lakeside cemetery. Miss Eva Eaton Sews was received bv Miss Clara Sibilla, 3219 Edison beach. Sun-of the death of Miss Eva Eaton.

nner Port Huron resident and wnsin of Mrs Edna Sperry, Port -aron and Boston who died aecpectedly Saturday in Orillia "ercorial hosDital, Orillia, Ont. Funeral services will be held at Opm. Tuesday in Orillia. Burial in Orillia cemetery. Merideth Smith i Merideth Smith.

infant son of on M. Smith, 268 --leu road, Clair township. ADDITIONAL LOC AL NEWS page; TWO. i i 1 i i i corrected this condition a valu- u. nro Tn the same minor repairs on school equipment another worthwhile work experience coupled with increased pride and interest in school property.

Still another group of stu: dents assist in the planning, preparation and serving of balanced wartime menus in the school cafeteria. Many students participate in the collection of salvage materials: Paper, scrap metal, tin cans, hose, as well as milk weed pods. Children at every grade level derive a sense of responsibility and service 1 through Junior Red Cross activi ties. From the making of party favors, for service men. in the lower grades to the construction of I dl i-i.

ICS ill Ultr Miup 1 1 and sewing ut jjdi wutru us. each child may make a personal contribution to the war effort. Teaches Good Habits Practical and most satisfactory is the job agency operated by the Civics department of the Garfield school. During the three years the agency has been functioning, numbers of students have through after-school and Saturday employment, not only developed a degree of self-confidence and self-support, but have known something of the satisfaction which comes from a job well done. Through records and references the pupils learn the vocational value of good character, desirable work habits, dependability, punctuality and reliability.

The sale of stamps and bonds in our public schools entails not only routine work and planning but actual practice in fundamental skills. In our school, again, this project is handled by the students of the general mathematics classes under the supervision of their instructor. It is evident that with average weekly sales, for the school year to date, of nearly three hundred dollars, all of which are checked and triple checked by students, values in terms of citizenship, service and skill are not to be overlooked. Sense of Responsibility The possibilities of the student paper interest many. Our journalism instructor points out that habits of work are best implanted when pupils get a chance to do things they like to do.

Students, he finds, like to make things work. They like therefore, to cut a stencil, typewrite mimeograph, get stories, sell papers, sell ads. etc. From it all they gain growth in sense of re- RUU workmanship without which know ledge or skill alone is inert. Likewise one could point to gains resulting in participation in clubs, reading groups, student councils, aviation groups.

Junior Commandos, etc. Definite interest prompts the pupil affiliating himself with a group having similar interests. Unconsciously, as a part of that group, he acquires skill in planning and organization, tolerance for the views of others, an awareness that one has certain duties and obligations as well as definite rights and privileges: all of which are valuable attitudes to carry out into the world of work. If in our elementary and junior high schools we can successfully nurture the proper work habits, encourage the children's natural aptitude and zest for successful en- ACHING MUSCLES Johnson's Red Cross Plaster helps relieve backaches and Other muscular aches and pains, for these reasons Retains and adds to body beat Provides pressure and support Applies mild medication without odor or denser of soiled clotting. Gives constant passive massage.

JOHNSON'S RED CROSS PLASTER 12 noon your trips between these First on the "wanted" list of every woman, is City Briefs Cooties Install Alex Dandron was installed as seamsquirrel of Huron Pup Tent, i No. 15, Military Order of the Cooties, Saturday night in Charles Schoor Memorial home. Members approved r. S5 contribution for the Christmas party at the National I VFW home, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Mothers Club The Mothers Club of the Port Huron Girls' home, 202 Glenwood i avenue, will hold an all-day quilt- ing meeting Tuesday.

Members will bring their own lunchf on and an election of officers will be held in the afternoon. Removed To Home Mrs. Elmer H. French who un- derwent an appendectomy in Port Huron hospital, was removed today to the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Gillette, 2380 Military street. Meeting Place Changed The St. Clair County Medical Society auxiliary supper meeting, scheduled for the Chateau Tuesday, will be held instead at the home of Mrs.

Clyde S. Martin. 2964 Mili-; tary street, at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.

AWOL Soldier Held Donald Sweet. 21. Detroit, who was arrested Sunday night by members of the Coast Guard shore patrol for being AWOL from Fort Bragg. N.C. is in jail here awaiting arrival of military authorities.

I Fractures Leg Santiago Rcbledo. 33. North Street, is in Port Huron hospital 'with a fractured right leg suffered Saturday night when he fell from chair in the Red Shingle tavern, 202 Grand River avenue. died Sunday night in Port Huron hospital. He was born Saturday.

Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother. Malcolm Smith, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith.

Kimball township, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, St. Clair. Funeral services were to be held at 3 m.

today in the Arthur E. Smith funeral home, with Rev. Horace Barnaby, pastor of South Park Baptist church, officiating. Burial was to be in Lakeside cemetery. Aaron Goldman News has been received by Louis Goldman, 1116 Vandenburgh place, and Henry Goldman.

802 Jenkinson street, of the death Saturday of their brother, Aaron Goldman, in Los Angeles. Calif. He is survived by five children; two sisters. Mrs. S.

Coleman. De-I troit, and Mrs. William Morse. West Palm Rparh Fla and three broth ers. Alex Goldman.

Los Angeles, and Louis and Henry Goldman. Funerals Pvt. Allen Weis Funeral services for Pvt. Allen Weis. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Weis, 1775 Emerson road. ales township, who died Oct. 29 in an aircraft accident near Mt. Baldy, will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

in Mt. Pleasant Community church, with Rev. Kenneth Mitchell officiating. The remains will arrive Tuesday morning and will be taken to the family resi- dence. Charles Hammond t.

No. 8. American Legion, will be attendance at the service. Mrs. Clara M.

Meyer Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Meyer, 41. 1227 Beard street, lifelong resident of Port Huron, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Trinity Lutheran church.

Rev. Otto H. Pfotenhauer officiating. Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. The remains are in the Albert A.

Falk Son mortuary. Mrs. Margaret A. Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Ann Smith.

74. who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Slade, Franklin, were held this afternoon in the Albert A.

Falk Son mortuary. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. HOSIERY We've wonderful assortments sheer or sturdy stockings, novelty meshes, Rayons and cottons for all occasions. For the long winter ahead, consider a few cold weather novelties such as Spun Rayons which are smooth, warm, close fitting and look like wool, also our trim Non-Run Meshes. i James H.

Haslip will command I the second division, which will form on Court and Sixth streets and will include: Mayor George C. Higgins and members of the city 1 commission; Sarnia Garrison band; Col. S. G. Stokes, M.C.V.D., 26th Battalion, C.F.A.

R.A.. and the Seventh 11th Field Co. R.C.E. R.A. The third division, commanded by Howard J.

Henderson, will form on Court and Seventh streets and will include: city band; Charles Phillips Camp No. 25, United Span-! ish American a Veterans; Charles Schoor post No. 796. Vet-: erans of Foreign Wars; Port Huron chapter No. 12.

Disabled American Veterans. Belcher-Lane Marine corps league detachment: Border Post, Canadian Legion No. 142; Canadian Legion, branch No. 62. I In the fourth division, which will be commanded by Mrs.

Grace M. i Fisher, and will form on Court and I Seventh streets, facing north, will be W.B A. band; Charles Phillips auxiliary No. 35. Spanish-American War Veterans: Chapter No.

12, D.A.V. auxiliary; Marine corps (league auxiliary; Canadian Legion 1 auxiliary; all local chapters of the i Blue Star Mothers of America; the Red Cross and the Nurses Aides. Claude Dostie will command the fifth division, which will form on Sixth and Court streets, facing i south, and will include: High I school band; Sea Scouts; Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts: Girl Scouts I Drum corps: Air Scouts, The sixth division, which will form on Sixth and Court streets, facing north, will be commanded by Chief Hisscock, Port Huron fire department and will include: Civil Air Patrol; Civilian Defense auxil-1 iary police, firemen, and air raid wardens. ON THE HOME FRONT USD Sixty-five service men and GSO hostesses attended the weekly Sun day night "open house" in the USO lounge. Supper was served by the Business and Professional Women's club.

The committee in charri was Miss Mildred E. Davidson, chairman. Mrs. Grace E. Havens, I Mrs.

Gladys Moncour, Mri. Shir-; ley Baker, Miss Mary Drago, Miss Marion Stewart. Miss Bernice Hen-t derson and Miss Helen E. Kaiser. Miss Donna Conklin was GSO chairman.

During the evening, the GSO hostesses formed a "31 Club," to organize and increase the saving ot nousenom tats. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scout executive board will meet at 7:30 p. Tuesday in the Chamber of Commerce board room. 4-H Club An instructional meeting for 4-H club leaders will be held in the 4-H club building. Goodells, at 5 p.

m. Tuesday. Potluck supper will be served. Mel Avery and Miss Lois Corbett, assistant state club leaders, will be present. The 4-H club council will meet in the club building the same night.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS FAGE TWO tm TREED JL- sne wemio RUBER Mercerized Cotton Sport Weaves BED SOCKS. Blue, Peach, Orchid The Balleetlee Dry VMS' XVM 1 -V We taaTe rice for PHONE every family need 8105 linen scrrLY- 727 LAFEER AVE. rjf" SHOPPERS AND NON-WORKERS RIDE THE CITY BUSSES BETWEEN 9 a. an Please co-operate by planning hours. Avoid the rush! tV- a ov-- with all Troy Cleaning Cfcl71ll r.n maqkft mm MacDONALD MARCZAN HARDWARE 1711 Pine Grove Ave.

Dial 2-1565 Open Evenings Shop Where You Can Park American Food is a weapon of war like our planes, guns and tanks. You are a fighter on the food front. If you manage food wisely, you can help shorten time 'til victory. City Dairy 355 River Street BY BUS Don't give up your favorite grocery because of the gas rationingtake the bus! There's a city bus line near your home. Ride in comfort during the off-hours, between 9:00 a.

m. and XI noon. WW OR SMOKER'S SORE THROAT EYE SIGHT SERVICE 927 MILITARY SZL.