The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944 PACE FIVE Mothers 'Hunch' That Son Is Wounded Confirmed By War Department Telegram What Do You Think About It? Announcements Ration Calendar Processed Foods, Jams Jellies Blue stamps A8 through Z8, and A5 througl W5 good indefinitely. Meats, Cheese, Butter and Oleo Red stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through P5 good indefinitely. No more will be validated until Dec. 3. Sugar Stamps 30 through 33 valid indefinitely.

Stamp 40, book 4, good for home canning purchase through Feb 28. 1945. Shoes Book 3 "airplane" stamps 1, 2 and 3 good indefinitely. Gasoline 13A coupons in new books good for four gallons each through Dec. 21.

Fuel Oil Old 4 and 5 coupons and new period 1 coupons valid throughout current heatii.g year. Liquor No. 15 punch valid through 1.14 feet below the high stage of October, 1943, and 3 01 feet above the lowr stoge of October. 1934. Holy Hour Rites Conducted Sundaj- The twelfth monthly Holy Hour, sponsored by Port Huron council.

No. 521 Knights of Columbus, for the armed forces and the nation's leadership, was held Sunday afternoon in St. Stephen church. Prayers were offered for men and women in service, living and dead, for an early victory and a lasting peace and for those responsible for conduct of the war. YOU CANT BUY ASPIRIN faster or more dependable than genuine, pure St.

Joseph Aspirin. Judged clinically, aa your doctor judges it, no aspirin can do more for you. Yes, you get quality plus economy too. Get genuine St. Joseph Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c.

The big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. Always ask for genuine St- Joseph Aspirin. Lake Huron Level Above Average In October, Report The average October level of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan was .08 of an inch above the average level since 1900. the United States Lake Survey reveals. Lake St.

Clair was .09 of an inch below the 44-year average. Lake Superior .21 of an inch below. Lake Erie .01 of an inch below and Lake Ontario .09 of an inch below. Lake Superior was .28 of a foot below the high stace of October, 1916. and 1 99 feet above the low stage of October.

1925. Lakes Michigan and Huron were .93 of a foot below the high stage of October. 1929, and 2.82 feet above the low stage of October, 1934. Lake Erie was .75 of a foot below the high stage of October, 1943. and 2.38 feet above the low stage of October, 1934.

Lake Ontario was maeher, whose son, John, is in India. They were making baby garments which were to be sold at the Blue Star bazaar Friday in Charles Schoor Memorial home. When the telegram was handed to her. before opening it she exclaimed: "I knew it Joseph is wounded." The telegram told her that Joseph "was wounded slightly in action Oct. 23 in France." Private Nutt went into France with the D-Day invasion forces.

He had written his parents regularly since then, but they had received no letter since Sept. 25. One of the first things Private Nutt did when on leave in Paris was to send his mother a two-ounce bottle of Muguet. D'Orly. Grenoville, Paris perfume what mother (or sisters for that matter, and there are two of them at home) wouldn't love that! He has also sent home two The Reliable StoreSince Names Of Seven Heroes Placed On Rotary Memorial Seven additional names of servicemen killed or missing in action were placed on the Rotary Club Memorial tablet in front of the Federal building Saturday.

They ae: Pvt. Donald J. Carmody, Tech. Myron S. Edgerton, Sergt.

John McCleary. Pvt. Maynard R. Mor-ley. Staff Sergt.

John W. Rood, Lieut. Tonnis Boukamp and Sergt. Hilaire A. Lisabeth.

Private Carmody, 21, was killed in Italy Sept. 27, 1944. He lived with an aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Jaeckel, 1403 Nineteenth avenue, and was a brother of Mrs. Charles J.

Schwi-kert, 726 White street. Technician Edgerton, killed in Italy Sept. 1, 1944, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Berton Edgerton, Allenton, Mich.

Sergeant McCleary was killed when his plane was shot down in a raid over Germany July 31. 1944. He was the husband of Geraldine McCleary, and lived at Yale. Private Morley. son of Mrs.

Florence Morley, Marine City, was killed in action in France Aug. 15, 1944. Staff Sergeant Rood, killed in action Sept. 23. 1944, was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Rood, St. Clair. Lieut. Tonnis Boukamp, husband of Doris Boukamp, 922 Vanderburgh place, was reported missing in action Sept.

29, 1944. Sergeant Lisabeth, missing in action since Sept. 28, 1944, is the son of Mrs. Augusta Lisabeth, Marine City. Friday Is Last Day For Pod Collections Friday is the deadline for all counties to have milkweed pod collections turned in.

and already 2.000 bags of the floss have been collected. Robert J. Meikle. milkweed pod collecting chairman, said today. The 11 mining stations in grain elevators are doing a thriving business due to efforts of school children and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.

The floss is paid for at 20 cents a bushel bag. Open mesh bags are furnished by the War Hemp Industries. The recent dry weather is proving ideal "curing" weather for the pod collections, which are spread out to dry in farm and school yards. The milkweed pod floss, used in lifesaving jackets and belts for the armed forces. replaces kapok, which was obtained from the Dutch East Indies, now controlled by Japan.

FOR THAT RAINY DAY Select One of Our Serviceable UMBRELLAS Gay up-lifting colors and smart prints-Lovely plastic handles. $5.00 $7.00 $9.00 For nearlv two weeks Mrs. Lewis 1 H. Nutt. 2214 Willow street, had a "hunch" that her son.

Pfc. Joseph L. Nutt. a first gunner in the tank corps, had been wounded. So real was that fear that she hated to an- I swer the doorbell for fear she would find a Western Union messenger there.

"I hope I'm not alone when it comes." she told her fam- i ily more than once. She wasn't alone when the telegram came Thursday night, she was with a neighbor. Mrs. Agnes Rada- 78 Servicemen re Entertained By GSO Seventy-eight servicemen and GSO hostesses attended the USO open house Sunday evening. Men were present from Selfridge field, U.

S. flyers from Clinton. Camr Ipperwash. the local Coast Guard station. Michigan State troops four sailors home on leave from the USN and Helen Hyde, seaman 1c, WAVE, home on leave from Washington, C.

Mrs. William Pattison. chairman of the supper committee, was assisted by Mrs. Amos Wright. Mrs.

Thomas Ludlow. Mrs. Helen Welch, Mrs. Kenneth Perssing and Mrs. Edward W.

Peetrick. Miss Ruth Ann Curtiss and Miss Veronica Hughes sang and Mrs. Cherrille Bennett and Mrs. Win-field Therrien played accompaniments. Movies were shown in the reading room and E.

H. Haner made recordings which were sent to Saskatchewan. South Dakota, Hollywood, and Illinois. GSO hostesses who attended were Frances Mae Wilson. Elizabeth Stur-ges.

Dawn West, Winn if red Walsh, Mary and Margaret Roesch, Alicv Koury. Nancy Pattison. Sally Wright. Donna Jean Fishrw. Dorothy Rogers.

Vivian Thomas. Jean Smith. Eileen Brandenburg. Lois Frank. Kay Cole.

Bea Stanley, An-gie Guillio. Phyllis Sterling. Veronica Hughes, Svlvia Purdv, Verna Grant, Betty McCulloueh. Wanda Allen. Marie Emerick.

Virginia O'-Connl. Ruth Gilmore. Donna Conk-lin. Jane Dudd, Jeanne Goss and Helen Welch. Gasoline Stations Looted By Thieves Deputy sheriffs are investigating the burglaries Sunday night of gasoline stations owned by Pete Dubay in Memphis, and Thomas Evans on Bard rnad.

Sheriff Ferris E. Lucas said that S38 in cash, 400 gallons worth of gasoline stamps, a box of cigars and a bottle of wine were taken from the Dubay station. Four blankets were reported taken from the Evans station. Marriage Applications Quentin H. Bowerson.

19. to Frances L. Stanyer, 16, both of Port Huron. Edwin Sternett. 26.

to Theresa Sternett, 26. both of Port Huron. Melvin C. Walters, 22, China township, to Irene Erdman, 21, Marine City. Dale Francis Farquhar, 20.

Port Huron, to Frances Helen Capes, 22, Sarnia. for a see MeclaliMa in making Personal loans $25 to $250 or more. Notes and Car Loans. Prompt, private, friendly. Phone 7751 or come In to second floor, 231 Huron avenue German watches and all are prized possessions in the Nutt family.

Mr. and Mrs. Nutt have another son, Sergt. William Nutt. overseas.

He is a baker w-ho has been 17 months with a Mustang squadron at an Eighth Air force fighter station in England. The Times Herald Oct. 11 printed a picture showing William buying $125 worth of war bonds at his base in England. William and Joseph never met in England, although the Red Cross tried to arrange a meetin r. Their mother hopes that Joseph will be sent to a hospital in England so the bovs can get together.

William, on off-duty hours, helps out at the Red Cross in London. At the time he wrote his last letter home he had just baked a 60-pound cake for a Red Cross party. Both boys are members of Charles Schoor post. No. 796.

Veterans of Foreign Wars. Their mother is a member of the Women's auxiliary to the post and an active member of ChaDter 15. Blue Stfir Mothers of America. Lewis Nutt, the boys' father, is carrying his share of important war work in the tube mill of the Mueller Brass company. Firemen Visit Ross Home Twice Sunday Firemen Sunday afternoon twice went to the home of Richard Ross, 924 Tunnel street, to put out fires.

After putting out a roof fire at 5:26 p.m., they went back again an hour later to put out a smaller fire on the other side of the roof where sparks from the first blaze started burning the roof. The loss was not estimated. A roomer fell asleep while smoking a cigaret in the Guyman hotel Sunday morning, causing a mattress fire. Moose Women To Meet Women of the Moose will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Moose home on Military street.

MacTaggart-Hoffman Co. Eastern Michigan's Largest Office Suppliers offer remarkable bargains in used desks and chairs taken back in trade. Take them "as is" and save $15 a desk and $5 a chair. Ask about our Free Planning Service for your office. 933 MILITARY STREET PORT HURON, MICH.

Port Huron, BROADER BURGLARY AND THEFT COVERAGE! Our new Residence and Outside Theft policy protects clothing, guns, home furnishings, jewelry, furs, rugs, silverware, and radios and many other items. The policy provides protection against burglary, larceny, theft, hold-up, vandalism and malicious damages. Guard your valuables with this modern protection call us today. WRIGHT, HOYT COMPANY 509 Water Street Port Huron, Michigan 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 -renera) interest The Question Do you think voting hours should be changed beyond 8 p.m. Tuesday to give everyone a chance to cast their ballot? The Answers Mrs.

Florence E. Tracy, 1409 Sixteenth street: If it is necessary, I think the hours should be extended. Fred Prince. 2919 Court street: Yes, I do. There are so many people who work late that it would be convenient for them if the polls were open.

Mrs. Charles Hanton, 1321 Thirteenth street: Yes, I think it would be a good idea. It would give more people a chance to vote. Mrs. F.

K. 2303 Gris-wold street: Due to the working hours of some, I think it is a good idea. George F. Gunn, 3315 Poplar street: Yes, I do. A lot of workers are not able to get there before 8 and it would give them a chance to vote.

Memorial Services For Capt. McAuley Memorial services were held Sunday in Mills Memorial church for Capt. Frank McAuley, husband of Mrs. Greta McAuley, 2715 Michigan road, and son of Mr. and Mrs.

John McAuley, 449 Rural street, who died in action Oct. 8 in Germany. Rev. John E. Mealley officiated.

Lieut. Wilbur V. Hamm. Port Huron, who recently returned from Sicily, reviewed McAuley's Army service. Survivor Of Sinking Is Home On Leave Carroll H.

Millard, boatswain's mate second class, returned Saturday to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Millard, 1502 Court street, after escaping from the sinking of an American ship on which he was a crew member, in the English channel. In the sinking, he was wounded and has received a Purple Heart medal.

Millard took part in the invasions of Africa, Sicily and Salerno before taking part in pre-invasion exercises in the English channel and the D-dav invasion of Normandy. He will remain at home for 30 days on a survivor's leave. He attended Port Huron High school and was employed by the Mueller Brass company before entering the Navy. Girl Scouts Corner The Port Huron Leaders club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Junior college.

The first meeting of the Girl Scout chorus with the new director. Miss Dolores Goessling, will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Public Library hall. Girl Scouts will take part in the Armistice Day parade Sunday, Nov. 12.and leaders and girls will wear coats.

The Girl Scout council met today in the Scout office. Troop 16. Garfield school, was to meet at 4 p.m. today in the school. BIRTHS Born Nov.

5. to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schultz, 3173 Armour street, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter. Born Nov.

5, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meyer. 106 Mary street, Yale, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter. Born Nov.

5. to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pollock. 3825 Thirtieth street, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter.

Born Nov. 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, 1139 Water street, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter.

READ THIS If Dr. Nelson. 915 Military, does not sincerely believe he can belp vour condition the latest id Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy (following an examination) he will not accept you as patient-Phone 8729 or 3415. Adv. 1 8x10 $0 00 Platinum Tone Portrait Proof Shown.

Bny one Head and Shoulders. Individuals only. Personality Studio 101 HURON AVE. (at the bridge) Dial 3461 Open Evenings and Sundays By Appointment imp 3H3 ntD' 3 AID gsn I til QXGJCHiQ 3H3 PORT HURON Attention Voters! in the City of Port Port Huron and Kimball otherwise unable to get oons call 2-4301 or 5459 for nrtation to and trom same. A For Roosevelt club.

1.C- F- A 11-6 oBcin and loor Show nightly tS C1UD. iuasici ji rtiaritT Party Tonus ni. ticvrmn ffihiW. benefit A. U.

V. Mo-tf War Salvage Calendar "Cked Cars Call A. Leslie Hol-JBort Huron 2-4841 or 3405 rf mrs to be iunked. Magazines. Waste Paper, Merchants' pickup of Black river.

Tuesdays and 2yj- south of Black river, Saturdays. Phone 4010. Wt City-wide pickup Dec. 5-6. gcriP 3Itai iaK 10 nearest dealer.

Old KagS lane 10 run rcuruu Jd Taylor nousehold Fats Take waste fats least a one-pound quantity to t1 meat dealer. tin Cans Port Huron city-wide JktiD Nov. 29-30; Marysville Nov. funerals- Mrs, loiista vusun ctrvirps for Mrs. Colista 4 former Port Huron resi- Vir HioH SunHav in her mi" -j sine in Port Dover, will be Wednesday in truvi twvu.

She is survivea Dy ner nusuanu, C. Austin. Port Dover; three 3ns. Walter M. Lambert.

Port Hiron, Iieut. commanaer in me techant Marine, and Guy and hnth of Detroit: ste sisters, Mrs. Margaret Guild, tot Huron, and Mrs. Lucinda Grif-4th and Mrs. Ruth Gibson, both of Detroit.

Her brother, George riar-a Port Huron, who died Friday, ns buried today in Lakeside ceme- ery. Inhn r. Rndewie Funeral services were held today fh JpwpII Son funeral home i Tnhn Rodewie. 76. who died iWaw in hi-s home.

2133 Stone jtreet. Rev. David T. Jordan, pas- jr of the uospei xaDernacie, Burial was in Lakeside OTetery. White William R.

bunn. Edward Wenzlaff. William apanka. William N. Powell ana am McAllister were pallbearers.

Mis Grace M. (VRourke Funeral services will be held at 3 am. Tuesday in M. btepnen Catholic church for Miss Grace 1 0 Rourke. R.N..

who died Saturday in her home. 814 Sedgwick fleet. Kev. J. ivicormic win Officiate at solemn high mass.

Bur-al will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. The remains are in ine a. Jarre funeral home. Tyrone II.

Moore funDrl corvine were held Sun- Jj? in the Arthur Smith funeral tee for Tyrone Herbert Moore, mn rf Pfc and Mrs. Herbert Vmrm Kft94 Snarl in road, who died Friday. Rev. Kenneth Mitch ell, pastor of uoodeus community church, officiated. Burial was in Caswell cemetery.

George Harris Funeral services were held today the Downs funeral home for George Harris. 80. who died Friday the home of Iiis sister. Mrs. Mar garet Guild.

627 Superior street. Rev. Rebecca Provost pastor of the Divine Spiritual temple, omciatea. 3urial was in Lakeside cemetery. Dannv Ross Hanneke Funeral services were held this afternoon in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Emory R. Hanneke. 2396 Sunnyside road. Kimball township.

or their infant son. Danny Koss Hanneke. who died Saturday. Rev. Ja Hoskins, Goodells.

officiated. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant ceme-7. David Wilson Funeral services will be held in 'lie Albert A. Falk Son mortuary Tuesday morning for David Wilson, "fant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence 'ilson. 2028 Howard street, who ned Sunday morning. Burial will in Mt. Hope cemetery.

Red Cross Mrs. B. G. Bartlett. sewing Jairman of the St.

Clair County apter American Red Cross, asks ewing units to call for their supplies of sewing for the fall quota hospital articles as soon as pos- as there is a limited supply. the following rural schools are rolled in the current Junior Red -ross drive: Kennedy school No. i Elm Grove school No. 3. East jnool No.

5, Allenton school No. 3. temington school No. 3. Lutz ool No.

7. Lincoln school No. 6. ntten school No. 1.

Point Tremble school No. 3, Bunker school 2, North Street school No. 3, lan school No. 4. Poplar Grove pool No.

l. Thornton school, jmths Creek school No. 4. Lynn orners school No. 1.

Sharpsville tdison school No. 5. Doyle school castor scnoo! lo. 3. Bernard No.

5, Goodells school No. and Wales Center school No. 9. Divorces rces- Filed: Donald W. Houser against 'Jlan I.

Houser. extreme cruelty. Cora Tuttle against Luther extreme cruelty, wanted: Lena Spencer Boalton William Albert Boalton. ex- cruelty and nonsupport. den name, Lena Spencer, re- wed to Mrs.

Boalton. Bicycle Reported Stolen inert nf Ki.i.ii, fm. i Parked in front of the Majes- Sunday bv Mrs. Floyd N. iiiu ueers sireeu 81 RF.TT BONDS CARL R.

WALKERAGENCY THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. M7S 409 Froplra Rank Bid. one 5144 Rnnprn-f't "A-ERS 1010 6tb St. City Briefs Disabled Vets To Meet Chapter 12, Disabled American Veterans, and its auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. m.

today in the D. A. V. home. Dan J.

McCarron will report on studies at the Service Officer's school in Bay City. Walter M. Stothers, commander, will talk on the meeting of the Mid-Season Executive committee of the Michigan D. A. V.

in Bay City. Office Hours Changed Starting today, office hours of the St. Clair county War Price and Rationing board will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, except Tuesdays and Wednesdays, when the office will open at 1 p.m., Mrs.

Hal-lie Mclntyre, secretary, said today. The office has been closed Wednesday afternoons. Naturalization Class The eishth class in the present naturalization series, sponsored by the Ladies' auxiliary to Charles Schoor Post 796. V.F.W., will be held at 8 p.m. today in the circuit court room of the city nau.

iurs. Blanche Dostie, instructor, will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Fisher. Chosen For Honor Society Flpannr Trfnt riaiiphtpr nf Mr. and Mrs.

James G. Treat, 1331 Twentieth street, junior at Michigan State college. East -Lansing. ha hfn chnspn for membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathe matics honorary society. Plan Masquerade Party The World Service Girls' guilds of First, Calvary, North Street, Wadhams and South Park Baptist churches will hold a Hallowe'en masquerade party at 7 p.m.

Tuesday in South Park church. Car Damaged Charles J. Lang. 4442 Abel road, reported to Sheriff Ferris E. Lucas Sunday that his car was damaged by a hit-and-run driver on Pine Grove road, near the Twenty-fourth street cutoff.

War Dads Hear Mayor Mayor George C. Higgins spoke on "Boys Overseas" at a meeting of the American War Dads Sunday afternoon in the circuit court room of the city hall. Another Ginkgo More about the ginkgo tree: Willard Winkler has a ginkgo tree, about three feet high, on his farm near Blaine. Is It Your Dog? Mrs. Norman Heeke, 528 Sixteenth street, today reported to The Times Herald that sne has harbored a black dog with white feet and belly, wearing a canvas-studded harness, for four days.

Meets Tonight Both Port Huron chapter. No. 12. Disabled American Veterans and its Women's auxiliary to the chapter, will meet at 8 p.m. today in D.A.V.

hall, Bard street BOY SCOUTS In an inter-troop contest between Troop 3, Boy Scouts, of Grace Episcopal church, and Troop 47. Kimball. Troop 3 camp site. Troop 3 won by a score of 130 to 60. Events were string burning, signalling, semaphore, international knot-tying and first aid.

The next meeting of the troops will be in The monthly commissioners' meeting scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed until Friday, Nov. 17 because of the election. All Scoutmasters are to announce to their troops that the Boy Scouts will take part in the Armistice day parade Sunday, Nov. 12. Further details will be announced.

PTA NEWS Washington school Parent-Teacher association will hold an open house from p.m. Wednesday before the regular meeting, at which Miss Gertrude Kemp, visiting teacher, will speak. During the open house, parents will have the opportunity to meet and talk with their childrens' teachers. Campau Parent-Teacher association will hold a bazaar at 7 p. M.

Friday in Campau school. Wife Wins Relief From Neuritis Pain Thousands of ufferrrs from the torturing pains due to rheumatism, sciatica. lumbago, rteuraleia and neuritis are mighty happy over their discovery oi NORITO Now they have found a quick-acting formula which speedily relieves those exhausting muscular aches and Bains NORITO is trustworthy and dependable really works fast. If you want to feel again the iov of relief from pain so you can work is peace and sleep ip comfort be wise and trj NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. It tn very first three doses do not relieve that cniB pain to your satisfaction your money will 1 refunded.

Don't sufler. See your druggist todai nd set NORITO on this guarantee. He have serrlce for PHONE er family need 8105 une.n ecrrLi- 131 LA PEER ATE. CD ID 3IWvvL (JiD MTiM Vow vote won't count VOTE TUESDAY until you mark that ballot DETROIT EDISON OFFICES will be closed on the National Election Day November 7th, 1944 MEN IN SERVICE Arrives In England Mrs. June Williams.

1520 Poplar street, has received word that her husband. Pvt. George Williams, 26, infantryman, has arrived safely in England. Private Williams was inducted in the Army in April and received his basic training at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, and Fort Meade, Md.

He graduated from Marysville High school, and was employed by Marysville Parts division of Chrysler corporation eight years before he went into service. Private and Mrs. Williams have a son, Richard, 3. Promoted To Corporal Milton Gossman, husband of Mrs. Mildred Gossman, 1636 Holland avenue, and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gossman, 3592 North River road, has been promoted to corporal at his station in the Pacific. In 10 months of overseas duty. Corporal Gossman has seen action in Hawaii, the Marshall islands. Sai-pan and New Hebrides islands.

Before entering the service in March, 1943. he was employed by the Mueller Brass company. Visits Relatives Pvt. Earl H. Benner, son of Mrs.

Ina M. Benner. 1343 Water street, who has completed 17 weeks of basic training at Camp Croft, S.Cj, is visiting his wife and family at the home of Mrs. Benner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Emiel Heede, 1821 Riverside drive. Private Benner entered service June 14. 1944. and will report to Fort Meade, at the end of his leave. Returns To Duty Pfc.

Charles O. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Watson, 1226 Tenth avenue, has returned to Camp Cooke.

after spending a two-week furlough here. He is grandson of Charles Stein and Mrs. Augusta Kruse, Kearney street Yale Mrs. Genevieve Ryan Sheehy has received word that her husband. Sergt.

Lloyd Sheehy, has arrived in England. ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS! Scriptural Gifts for entire family. Bibles, Concordances, Fiction Books, Chorus and Song Books, Wall Mottoes, Scripture Christmas Cards, etc. For above see JOE HAECK 2626 GRATIOT AVE. or CALL 2-3310 Deliveries When Possible MDU her BEST TONIC Milk is nature's aid for building strong healthy bodies.

Use it for regaining. maintaining health! CITY DAIRY 355 River St. Dial 2-3433 DAIRY FRESH WHOLESOME INEXPENSIVE VITAMIZING I TO RIDERS IF CITY BOSSES: 'Ye ffig he went to ROBERT tnEED EYE-SIGHT SERVICE 927 MILITARY ST'Z. W3 nPMT TYPEWRITER Underwoods Royals Woodstocks 11 JPVrr, MaciAGGART-HOFFMAN CO. 933 MILITARY ST.

pi BUSSES ARE NOT CROWDED DURING THE OFF-HOURS 9 A. M. 112 NOON 4 All the little things you can do to help us work out the increasingly great transportation difficulties are a part of the Victory effort! We thank you all for your splendid cooperation in helping to keep our busses running on schedule with additional loads. FRED SOVEREIGN The Insurance Man 1225 Military St. No Parking Meters Phone 2-1474 INSURANCE COUbJSELQtS.