The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1944 PACE FIVE THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD Graduates From Nursing School jmouncements 4 Local Students Receive Diplomas At U-M Graduation fTToKT HURON vide Dance Vx ind Old Time Dancmq Ssm till Fun tor young 1 r. the crowd Admission Doians Band. a Past Off-cers' ses- Ration Calendar Processed oods Jams, Jellies Blue stamps A8 through V8 good indefinitely.

Steaks. Koast Beef, Cheese. Butter and Oleo Red stamps AH through W8 good indefinitely. Sugar Stamps 30, 31 and 32 valid indeiinitely. Stamp 40.

book 4. good tor home canning purchase througn Feb 28. 1945. Spare stamp 37 good for 20 lbs. canning sugar on application to ration board Shoes Book 3 "airplane" stamps 1 and 2 good indefinitely Gasoline 12-A coupons pood for three gallons through Sept.

21. Fuel Oil 4 and a coupons valid through Sept. 30. New period 1 coupons may be used as soon as received from rationing board. Liquor No.

10 punch valid through June. evening, Jure Y-24 Women's Organizations Sell $30,900 In Bonds Nineteen organizations working through the women's division in the Fifth War Loan campaign this week reported a total of S30.900 in sales through Monday, Miss Anne B. Coushaine, division chairman, announced today. 1 The individual group reports by Gallants follow: Zonta Service club, Mrs. Vera Webster 900 Business and Professional Women's club.

Miss Helen Kaier 1.150 Girls' Service Organization of Y. M. C. Miss Mvrtle Clufft. 5.300 Daughters of Isabella.

Miss Tressa Graziadei 6.000 Catholic Christian Mothers, Mrs. Charles Searles 1300 St. Anne's Altar societv. Mrs. Charles Stanlev 800 P.

E. O. Sisterhood, Miss Lucille Roach 1.025 Charles Schoor post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs Grace Fisher tnd Mrs. Blanche Dostie 4 375 American Association of University Women.

Miss Catherine Hyde 2,150 Woman's Benefit Association band. Miss Ann Bostwick 1,025 Ladies' Auxiliary. Railwav Mail association. Mrs. Leslie Wiselogel 1.775 Pythian Sisters.

Mrs. Fred Kaufman 2.000 First Presbyterian Women's group. Mrs. Ted Laidlaw 75 St. Paul's Episcopal church.

Mrs. William Piikey 15U Calvary Baptist church. Miss Hazel Van Norman 425 First Baptist church, Mrs. Paul Cotton 850 Women's Auxiliary. Chiropractic association.

Mrs I Fleming 1.300 Circle, Mrs. Mvrtle White 100 Oakieaf Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. Mrs.

Myrtle White 200 Port Huron Nurse Flies Wounded From France Four Port Huron students were amonc the 850 graduates at the University of Michigan's lonh commencement exercises today in Ann Arbor. They are Phyllis I. Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mis. P.

C. Buck. 1307 Lincoln aver.ue. Bachelor of Design: Emil Toum.i, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nassifl M. Touma. 516 Michigan street, doctor of dental surgcrv: Harold K. Willis, sen of Mr. and Mrs.

J.im.-s Willis. 815 Pine street. dm-NT of dental surgcr. and Martha Lucille Persia. Port Huron, nursing degree.

Miss Buck was president of the Alpha Alpha Gamma Soiority and was elected to the Senior Society, and helped with assembly projects and Senior Night an unaements. Mr. Touma nnd Mr Willis nre members of the Psi Phi fraternity. Mr. snd Mrs Buck and their daughter Barbara, and Mr.

Willis attended the graduation exercises. at i clbllrhurk Marshall artist? Dancing and ze Parties at 11th and White 3ed until Sept. 15. vJ partr Tonisht, 8:30. W.

Mastic TheaterEM ill Knows Bond Value, They'll Free Mother In War Area There's no doubt that the invasion of Europe is helping to put the Fifth War Loan Campaign over the top. Americans don't exactly like to think that youne men and women who should be home living a normal life and enjoying it are somewhere over there fighting so everybody's backing the attack with every' cent they can scrape together and then some. But here's a new angle of the old story. There have been few appeals for people of this country to buy bonds because they have relatives living in occupied countries who would be freed sooner if the soldiers have the weapons they need to fight with. Stanley Church.

1304 Seventh street, feels that everyone should realize that not only are the soldiers suffenne in battles, but relatives living in oppressed countries are fightinc and dying too. Here is what he wrote Dear Mr Editor: I for one especially know the great joy experienced by fhe Catanzaro family when they finally heard from their mother because just the other day I also received a letter from my mother who has been evacuated for the past four years. We had just about given up when the mailman brought me a letter from her but when I opened it up I got a first hand account of what war really is We know nothing about WAR, and yet we have many people who do nothing but complain because they cannot get everything they want. My mother said, I am penniless, destitute and we are really rationed. My home was bombed, your aunt and uncle and three cousins were bombed and instantly killed I live in one corner of my bombed home, all that is left, and I know there are many like myself who will never live to see the end of this terrible war." Mr.

Editor, this old lady of 76 is not complaining but she. like thousands of others, really knows what it's all about. I am writing this because I thought on account of the start of this bond drive it was an opportune time to try and bring home to some people that we in the grand and glorious U. S. A.

are so lucky and certainly should not complain. After I had received this letter I immediately got in touch with our local Red Cross to see if anything could be done, and I think an orchid should go to Mrs. George Waters. and all the ladies there for their splendid and magnificent co-operation because they immediately "set the machinery in motion" and made arrangements for my mother to get any help that could be obtained. I cannot thank them all personally but I am going to ask you to publish this so they know Just how I feel.

So 1 say God Bless the Red Cross. Yours very trulv, STANLEY H. CHURCH. Probably a lot of people in Port Huron do have relatives "over there." no doubt many more of them don't but it should be evident to all the need to buy that extra bond during the Fifth War Loan campaign. Lauth Hutel Ve chicken aer today.

6-24 City Briefs chicXen tonisht at Master from 5 to 1 a m. Sa-tf Miss Dorothy Eagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eagen. Smiths Creek, recently graduated as registered nurse at St.

Joseph's School of Nursing. Mt. Clemens. She began her training period in 1941. She is a graduate of Marysville High school.

l-hi Niently at the Club Hit By Car Robert Ingram. 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram. 1523 Scott avenue, is in Port Huron hospital with a knee injury suffered Friday when he was struck by a car driven by John Johnson.

10 Grand River avenue, at Whipple and Stone streets. Traffic Seigt. James E. O'Hara said that the boy ran from behind a parked car into the path of the Johnson car. Tonicht at Brody's Inn.

Ti SfTSIDE rORT HI RON Ukeport Dance Pavilion every Saturday night. Lieut. Edith Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, 1501 Lincoln avenue, is one of the Army nurses who fly in Army transport lanes to the battle areas and bring ack wounded to hospitals behind the fighting lines.

According to an Associated Press dispatch received by the Times Herald Lieutenant Brown has made her fourth trip to the American beach head in Normandy. Each of the transport planes evacuating wounded carries Rural War Salvage Leaders To Meet At Goodells Thursday Rural war salvage chairmen of St. Clair county will meet with the executive committee. St. Clair County War Salvage at 7 m.

Thursday in the 4-H building at Goodells. Miss Charlotte Ramsey, rural chairman, will bo hostess Miss Gale Callender. head of the women's home salvage program in Michigan, will speak, while information on current war salvage programs will be presented by the chairmen of tin salvage, household fats. rags, waste paper, scrap metal and junked cars. Band Concert Sunday Port Huron City band will give its weekly band concert in Pine Grove park Sunday et 3 p.m.

What Do You Think About It? Five persons each day will be nsked by the inquiring reporter of The times Herald to answer a question based on some important news event or other matter of general interest. r-itil 2.30. Music by Bud IcS'irt 7-piece orchestra. Good bW everybody. f-4 i i v.

v- Fires Firemen Friday extinguished a smail lire in the home of Arthur Webster, 415 Michigan street. They aiso put out fire in a car owned by Hubert W. Mullen, 716 Tenth street, at Huron avenue and Quay street. r.ViUance group. tonight, bmi ths Creek.

Mi refreshments. John C. Witzke. 4915 Griswold road, reported to deputy sheriffs that he put out a small blaze in an ON THE upstairs room in his home. Slight damage was reported.

Townsend Club Port Huron Townsend club. No. 1, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at 357 Grand River avenue.

The Question What do you think of the action of the group of Navy survivors and veterans aboard a seaplane tender who contributed their pennies to buy off strikers'1 HOME FRONT Chance Of Getting Telephone Is Slight Hartley J. Cansfield. local manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone company, said today that his office has a waiting list of 651 delayed orders for telephones with no prospects that the situation will improve for some time According to Cansfield's statement more than 75,000 unfilled The Ansvers Mrs. Stanley Cross, 2409 Garfield avenue: I don't believe in strikes like that at all. It's up to us civilians to do all we can to bring the boys home as soon as possible.

Mrs. Rosetta Schwitzke, 1118 Miller street: I feel that it shouldn't be necessary for them to give their money. The strikers aren't justified at a time like this. an Army flying nurse and a medical technician. Lieutenant Brown is a graduate of Port Huron High school and studied nursing at Jefferson Park hospital, Chicago.

She enlisted in the Army two years before the war. A portion of the dispatch by Ruth Cowan, Associated Press staff writer, who was one of seven war correspondents to visit France follows: Before we arrived we were transferred to a different plane. Pilot for the second plane that went close enough for us to see the battle haze over the Cherbourg area, was Lieut. Lester Dale Skeets Lansing. Mich.

Two fighters escorted us toward French fields, neat and green, and we landed sharply on a strip laid down by detachments cf this same transport group. Trucks come for the planes" freight loads and hurrv off. Ambulances rumble up. Patients are quickly transferred to the planes usually about 24 litters to each one and the planes take off. It is net safe to linger.

A grand job is being done by all the litter bearers and ambulance drivers. A wounded soldier said to me, "those medics" first aid men and Itter bearers who go into front lines unarmed "are grand guys." 'Over and over I've heard that 'every litter bearer on the beach should receive a commented one medical officer at a holding station. Capt. Walter Shepherd, Owosso, a surgeon, agreed. This holding station has really seen action.

It came as three separate units D-day afternoon. "Wounds were" very bad the first days as they were multiple. They are now less severe and there are more single wounds. WTe're beginning to get combat exhaustion cases, but not so many as expected." remarked an Ohio officer. "Medical supplies have been wonderful.

They didn't let us another declared. PAIXT YOUR STOCKINGS OS LEG MAKEUP Gets VFW Award Mrs. Gertrude C. Emerson, member of the Ladies auxiliarv to Charles Schoor post. No.

796. Veterans of Foreign Wars, received first prize in the auxiliary membership campaign conducted from Aug. 1. 1943. to April 31.

this year. Mrs. Emerson also received a citation from Mrs. Thelma Kramer. Ferndale, department chairman.

To Attend Convention Jack Sprague. president; A. Leslie Holden, second vice president, and DJ Mitchell, first vice president, will attend the convention of Michigan Exchange clubs Sunday in Detroit. Holden and Mitchell are delegates for the Port Huron club. Window Peeper Held Police Chief Thomas J.

Davidson said this morning that a 28-year-old man who was arrested Friday night on a charge of window peeping in the 1100 block on River street, will be turned over to probate court for a mental test. r.sj r' saecBmin? and Chicken Dinner Ter ladies of St. James Evan-Siiurch. Casco. Sunday.

June invited 6-24 yendale Hall Modern and t.H Dancing tonight. Harold his Merry Makers. Joe." Sa-tf. ard.j We Park Roller Rink, skating Saturday nights. Fr Sa-tf.

triel AfXorlette Dining Room will be 5 je June 20 to 27. inclusive. 6-24 deaths h( David J. Clement TIM Jistofrd J. Clement.

32. Bay who was well-known I Huron Scouts circles, died Monday in Ford Detroit Clement, who was assistant 1 M-uon manager of the Defoe l-alding company, as a Camp Haley, which m-ny Huron scouts and Scouters iaft.v-Pi. He had been active in activities in Bay City 20 1 He was bora in Bay City. 1911. and was a member Trinity church, the Elks Knights of Columbus, a survived by his parents, iid Mrs.

David Clement, TV f- Mrs. Clinton Gardner. 5448 Griswold road: I think their action is wonderful. It means a lot to the boys to have the country in back of them. Sometimes strikes are justified but not in this case.

orders for telephones in Michigan cannot be filled because of the demands of war for communication facilities, and the backlog of unfilled orders is increasing at the rate of nearly 7.000 a month. Cansfield said that, owing to the critical nature of the situation, service can be granted only if it is essential to the war. public health or the public security as defined by the War Production board. He pointed out that the Western Electric company manufacturing unit of the Bell System is confining virtually its entire output to military and war production needs and that there are also short-tages of cable, wire and central office facilities. fj quick ol admiring eyes with this easy-to-use.

drying Richard Hudnut Lotion the Mrs. Kenneth Smith. 1310 Sixteenth street: I do take the side of strikers on some issues but now is not the time for business like that. MB I kind of leg make-up most women prefer. It's and comfortable and so economical to use if cool the most popular tropical and 100 shades JL pim Mrs.

Roy Richards, 2828 Walnut street: It doesn't seem to me that workers should have to be bought off to build equipment for our men. ALLENTINE' Grove Cleaners 1615 Pine Grove Ph. 2-4040 BIRTHS 3 tour sisiers, ns. uci Vogel. 1015 Court street; 1 1 1 Correction Donald Cote.

22, of 2519 Dixon street, paid S50 fine Wednesday after he pleaded guiity bei'ore Municipal George T. Mclnnis to a charge of wife-beating. The Times Herald incorrectly stated that he paid a S5 fine. Pays S10 Fine Michael Sasu. 25.

of 3620 Revens-wood road, paid S10 fine Friday, after he pleaded guilty before Justice Halford I. Streeter to a charge of haing improper license plates on his car. Friday's Collections CAP Lieut. William E. B.

Hall, commander of the local Civil Air Patrol squadron, announced today that C. A. P. cadets will be given the opportunity for advanced summer training at large Army Air force fields. Applicants lor the program, which is sponsored co-operatively by the C.

A. P. and the Army Air force, will be given examinations to test their qualifications. It is believed that cadets of the local squadron will be sent to Seifridge field. Lieutenant Hall has full information about the program.

Banquet Highlights Old Timers Reunion Plans are completed for the seventh annual re-union and field day of Port Huron Old Time Baseball association Sunday in Pine Grove park and Hotel Harrington. Feature events include the baseball game at 2:30 p. m. between old-timers of this district and a band of ex-greats from Detroit, led by Bobby Veacli former Tiger outfielder. The annual banquet at 6 30 p.

m. in the hotel will follow a brief business meeting half an hour earlier when officers will be chosen for the coming year. The banquet program lists short talks and musical entertainment, including Wally Joure and his "'Murray Hall" radio barber shop quartette. Both banquet and game are open to the public. Tickets to the former are obtainable from John F.

O'Rourke, chairman of the ticket committee. Fred A. Lamlein, association president, said this morning that the scheduled appearance of Billy Rogell, ex-Tiger infielder, in the visitors' line-up is now uncertain, inasmuch as the Detroit city councilman telephoned that he is not completely recovered from an ankle injury suffered in a baseball exhibition several days ago. Others who plan to be in the Detroit line-up include Johnny Destafano. who plays infield for Minneapolis in the American association.

Destafano has appeared here twice previously. The local batting order is made up of some of the district's best performers 20 years ago. Bill Byron, former dean of National league umpires, will be behind the plate. Given First Aid Mrs. James Bush, 53, RFD 1.

Port Huron, was given first aid Friday afternoon in Port Huron hospital for severe leg cuts suffered, deputy sheriffs said, when she fell on a piece of broken plate glass in the H. A. Smith warehouse store, Thomas street. Born June 21, to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph B. Holzberger, 2717 Yeager street, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter. Virginia Lee. Born June 23, to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hilborn, 1810 Chestnut street, hi Port Huron hospital, a daughter. Born June 24. to Mr. and Mrs. Martin J.

Wessel, 1706 Connecticut avenue, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter. Born June 16 to Pvt. and Mrs. John Knisley, 1807 Maple road, a son. Thomas Frederick.

Private Knislev is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. 1J25 Pounds Paper Friday's Paper for Victorv collection netted 1,725 pounds of paper and paperboard from 20 business places north of Black river. The largest contributor was the J. B. Sperry company.

Others who participated were Fanny Farmer Candy shop, Madison Hosiery Bar, Ruff Floral shop, Ballentine Dry Goods, Jane Lee. Winkelman company. McElroy Shoe store, S. S. Kresge.

Vicki Shop. Majestic theater, Liggett Drug store. Parra Millinery, Van Haaften drug. Park Cleaning. Jack Buckley.

Goodrich Si -vertown, Hess Son. Wakeen and Hazzard Beauty shop. I'ndergoes Operation Mrs. W. L.

Whennam. 1309 Lapeer fcvenue, is recovering in her home after undergoing an operation in Port Huron hospital. where he had been living two months. The remains were shipped to Upper Sandusky today for tuneral and burial services Monday. jane uuwnci, p.

Mrs Adrian Solinski. Miss nS Clement. Bay City, and arothers. Warrant Officer Ed-kZ A. Clement and Earl H.

Cle-J i both of the United States zl fcas corps, and Raymond City. me't'33Cii services were held n-raiymoiy City and burial was in to, text's cemetery. Zi Carl Schmidt Schmidt, 70. resident of H'ron 22 vears. died today uicT-e.

522 Fourteenth street, Stat- J2 illness of three months. born in Susenthal. Kus-nrSiX 10, 1873. and married Ka-njf-e Laber. Aug.

15. 1896. foat'-idt was a Mueller Brass 18 vears. He was a mem-iVm'i St. Paul Lutheran church memser of the board of tie-r of the church.

jfUBis survived by his widow. mm1 Catherine E. Schmidt; five doe SSrs, Mrs. Andrew Falk. Mrs.

atiaa alius Langolf. Mrs. Murrel Surr''si. Mrs. tximund Teeple.

all Huron and Mrs. Darrel e-Ser, Flint; a son, Pvt. to Schmidt, Camp Blanding. i and .19 grandchildren and four i oSi grandchildren. remains are in the home.

Fu-i arvices will be held at 2:30 Monday in St. Paul's church. Rev. Frederick I nbie. pastor, will officiate.

1 will be in Lakeside ceme- Funerals- Spiritual Adviser Healing Daily Rev. Madame Miller Has Returned Home 203 Michigan St. Phone 5039 Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Ph 5144 one Mrs.

Thressa L. Sills Funeral services for Mrs. Thressa L. Sills, 62. resident of Port Huron 32 years, who died Wednesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Ercell R. Barham. 1527 Griswold street, were held this afternoon in the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Clayton Bearing-er.

pastor, officiated. R. Leonard Sills. G. Russel Sills.

Frank L. Kinnee. Arthur T. Kinnee. Frederick G.

Kinnee and Calvert A. All-red, all of Port Huron, were pallbearers. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. A3 Girl Scouts Corner Gerald F. Collins.

Marshall G. Draper, Alexis Sokoloff and D. J. McClung were at Camp Playfair today making final preparations for the opening of camp Sunday. Tom Alexander and Edward Cashin waterproofed camp tents Friday.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE TWO Cleuacrnft 1010 6th St your in job. HERE IS A CMECECDItnIG ACCOUNT PLAN DESIGNED FOR YOU Has all these Outstanding Features SAFETY FOR FUNDS: Your money Is deposited safely in our care. SAFETY FOR PAYMENTS: You pay with checks; no risky cash payments. SAFE TO MAIL: You can send checks anywhere. PROOF OF PAYMENTS: Each check, when endorsed and cashed, "is an automatic receipt.

COMPLETE RECORDS: Your checkbook and bank statements provide accurate records. SAVES TIME: You can pay all your monthly bills in a few minutes. CONVENIENT: Eliminates walking, waiting in line. PRESTIGE: A checking account is a sign of good business sense. COST: Five cents per item no other charges.

h. Theresa F. French -i Theresa F. French. 72, resi-'-jfPort Huron 25 years, died today in her home.

1716 street, after a short ill- 'a- French was born near Peck, J. 1871. is survived hv her husband. atiOB. beB JOt tHe The Members of Pine Grove Lodge No.

11, F. A. M. Port Huron Lodge No. 58, F.

A. M. Fort Gratiot Lodge No. 374, F. A.

M. Will attend Divine Services in Grace EpiscoDal Church, Sunday, June 25th. 1944, at 11:00 a. m. (Saint John's Day).

The services will be conducted by Reverend Dean Austin E. DuPIan. AH members and visiting brothers requested to meet at Masonic Temple, Sixth Street, at 10:30 a. m. and march to the Church in a body.

PHONE 8105 We have a rrrlre tor everr family need LINEN SCPPLI-727 LAPEEB AVE. sh 9 luce Thomas L. Clark Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Downs funeral home for Thomas Lawrence Clark. 54.

resident of Port Huron and employe of the Grand Trunk Western railroad 28 years, who died Thursday in his home. 3840 Griswold road. Rev. Albert A. Ru'T.

pastor of the English Luth-era i Church of Our Savior, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. William W. Hutcheson Funeral services for William W. Hutcheson.

64, former Port Huron resident who died Thursday in Women's and Children's hospital, Toledo. were held this afternoon in the B. J. Karrer funeral home. Rev.

Harold W. Richardson, pastor of First Baptist church, officiated. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Gilbert Creek Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Arthur E. Smith funeral home for Gilbert J.

Shorty" Creek. 61, Thomas street, who accidentally drowned June 14, when he fell into St. Clair river while fishing. Rev. William Cru-ther.

pastor of Calvary' Baptist church, officiated. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. J- -'J French; three sons, Leon-; Trench, Marvsville: Elmer Port Huron, and Pvt. who is serving over--th the Army; four daughters, lewis Irwin. Mrs.

Norman Mrs. Lee Heacock, all Huron, and Mrs. Barney -a. Marvsville, 22 grand-'-. and nine great grand- Terrains will be in the home until noon Mondav.

services will be held at Mondav in the Arthur E. funeral home. Burial will J-Uoswell cemetery. Henry B. Crise Crise, 80.

Upper San-FTidav nitht in the daughter-in-law. Mrs. HERNIA and RUPTURE PROMPTLY RELIEVED SAY USERS OF SYKES SERVICE CORRECTION REPORTED BY MANY IN A FEW MONTHS STAY ON THE JOB WITH SYKES SERVICE COMING TO PORT HURON MR. F. C.

COMAR (Special Representative) MONDAY, JUNE 26 at HOTEL ALGONQUIN HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Make it your MOTTO JOUR little words we keep saying them over and over.

Gets pretty monotonous, ne know. But they are important Get well KEEP well: Those are the war-time words we want to impress upon you. We hope you will adopt them as your personal motto. And wouldn't right now be just about the best possible time to start? Then, see your physician and bring his prescriptions here! oua torest street. Pl0 PROGRAMS HOUR BY HOUR jfr SATURDAY'S FROG RAMS CKL1T 1VXVZ 800 Kilocyrles 12TO si Koosiy cf AAF Wifj WorUl Service tereaaua Back Arhe.

Jjpk Pains and many othw generally rnniih when hernia is properly controlled. WHY RK rRnPLF.I with an ill fittinir trtis? American counts on yon to eive jour best effort. LET DO OVB BEST FOR VOl'. W. far.

Town Talk I.pon Hn.1-r!on BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 10fT)wn Hot Cory rari.arr.ent Hamhow Hour News Ace Shut In flour Ill Ji5- srxi -frfv 1 lt ri Ab.e, ir.s3 Rose Am. -Music Confiderually IIS rii. Am. Mimic Kemomt race nafi Tors Orch Cisco Kid SAMNAW MAN REPORTS: NO HERNIA "Had double scrotal hernia about 2'2 years. I bad tried two different trusses, neither ever held.

Eitted with Sjkes appliance May IS, 1911, and wore it steady for months. (Vn June 18. 1942. I passed a physical examination, there no sicn of hernia and the Doctor said. Yon have no more rupture than the man in the moon." (Signed) Robert Raymond.

1218 Federal Sacinaw, Michigan. Aus. 26. 1912. Two Tam Bara SANK EMERSON DRUG CO.

602 Water St. Phone 6178-6179 Prompt Delivery Service )f 1223,, Can Y-u Tcp This? Spotlight Bands Rhythm Groups i ii 'JVi Ml. lion Dof tJrJ Uuy Lombardo K. A. Unnnwn uprr Aavser i usai Three Convenient Neighborhood Branches For Convenience Of Our Customers d.

Cm 'r', Victory awing fct X' rfof" Sustain tiie VSIrgm Harry FOR BARGAINS SEE OTHERS FOR SATISFACTION SEE IS SYKES SERVICE 36 S. State Chicago Ad and Note the Date) 6 News urrnni'y Dawn Patrol B. SYKhS (Clip This Urn..