The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1945 PACE FIVE .5 OUR MEN i Announcements IT WAS FUN, BUT Girl Scouts Camp All Set For Opening Day IN SERVICE ffiS POKT HI RON 10-3 Gri" jJt Phone 6K2. now open -ci Virginia Wendnrf and operators. iU bo 'Je their friend, at Two of three fighting sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Jed E. Emlaw. 445 Ele-enth avenue guests of their By DJ MITCHELL (proved by the Port Huron council Port Huron Exchange Club Tent part-nis nr wi nays. i Pepper Speaks To War Dads Sunday Robert H. Pepper, veteran's administrator for Mueller Bras company, outlined plans for veteran readjustment and employment at a meeting of Port Huron chapter No.

1. American War Dads, Sunday in the city hall. Personally. I do not believe veterans need much readjustment." he said. "If there is any readjustment, it should be on the part of families and the general public, and your organization can do much to help in this.

Many manufacturers and other employers are going further than the law requires in providing for their former employes." Mr Pepper told the group. The organization voted to join the Port Huron District Foundation and elected Robert R. Carna-han as its representative. sew SI KNOW YOUR RED CROSS STORIES FROM THE PACIFIC The famous Seabees. naval construction battalions.

have won a name for themselves since the war started. American Red Cross workers on South Pacific islands can testify to their zeal and unusual I abilities. When they're faced with problems in furnish- ing day rooms for a 1 escing patients, a group of Seabees always volunteers to help. Before long, they find, the entire battalion is devoting its free time to building everything from armchairs to pingpong tables. Red Cross girls say the Seabees are magicians: given raw materials, they seem to make them grow into necessary Ration Calendar Commodity Coupons Validity Period HED) MEATS 1 ND E2-J2 Mar 4-June 3 FATS K2-r2 April 1-July 31 Q2-U2 May 1-Aug.

31 June 1-Sept. 30 (BL.UE) PROCTD FOODS N2-S2 Mar. 1-June T2-X2 April 1-July 31 Y2-C1 May 1-Aug. 31 Dl-Hl 1-Scpt. 30 SUGAR No.

36 May 1-Aug. 31 SHOES Airplane 1. 2, 3 (Good indefinitely. Next stamp valid Aug. 1.) GASOLINE A-15 Mar.

22-June 21 A-16 June 22 B-6 June 30 C-6 June 30 B7, C7, C8 (No expiration dates set). FUEL OIL Nos. 1-5 Aug. 31 LIQUOR 3 June 1-30 USED FATS Each pound good for 2 red stamps and 4 cents Elev- Renetil i. u.

streets. mo-tf. t-rectors union, rvo. ijij, sunaay. iJune 17, 1945.

A D. I When the little girls who wear jcloverleafs for their ensignia sleep peacefully under the stars their I dreams will be of the big. strong, robust, healthy, willing Port Huron Exchange club members who went i to Lexington Sunday to put up the tents. Pvt. Mancel Wintermute.

husband of Mrs. Ferine Wintermute. Deck-erviile, who recently returned to this country on a hospital ship, has received a medical discharge from the Army. Private Wintermute, son of Mrs. Mary Wintermute, trained at Camp Lee, and at Fort Monmouth, N.J.

He went overseas May 2, 1944 and served in England, France and Belgium. where he was wounded, in October. He was sent to a hospital in Newport News, and in March he was sent to Newton D. Baker hospital. Mar-tinsburg.

W. Va. He was employed in Pontiac. The Girl Scouts are going to have a six weeks camp. Next Sunday 50 of em will be Ln tents at Camp Playfair, a few miles north of Lexington.

They'll be protected from wind, rain, sun. clouds, and. well, and. The tents won't blow down Editor's note Come on. come on, if if the wind doesn't blow too-0-0-0 hard! The tents i40 of era) were erected Sunday according to regulations AK789547.

provided by Act of Congress, ratified by the Lake Huron Conference of 1913, and ap- lodge No. 371. F. A "PS deizree tonight 7 o'clock. tjSterJhe work, 6-18 Htt Frty.

Tonight. Orange aneer Ave. 8 clock. Sgt. Donald L.

Emlaw. who was a prisoner of war in Germany from Dec. 21. 1944, until he was rescued April 29 by American forces, arrived home Saturday. He reached the United States June 11.

Sergeant Emlaw, who went overseas in October, 1944. was a radio operator on a bomber based in Italy. After his furlough, he will report to Miami. where he will be enrolled in an officers' training school. Pfc.

Floyd E. Emlaw. 23. USMC, is home from the South Pacific area, where he served 27 months. He will report in California in August for reassignment.

A third brother. Pfc. Gerald V. Emlaw, AAF. is attending an electronic school in the Hawaiian islands.

k.tter Free home trial. Electric 'Bell Telephone) Call June 19. 1 Hotel Algonquin. 6-18 'ltftndl00r ShW What Do You Think About lt? TSgt. John Popp was graduated recently from the Army Air Forces Central Instructors school, Laredo, Army Air Forces Field, Laredo, Tex.

He is now fully qualified to become an aerial gunner instructor. He has just completed a comprehensive six weeks course. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Popp, lives in Almont. City Briefs i Gardens Roller Rink I.JS? roUerJance records.

6-18 and Mdntyre. Barbery. Five persons each day will be asked by the inquiring reporter of The Time3 Herald to answer a question based on some important news event or other matter of general interest News of bitter fighting on the little island of Iwo in the Pacific brought many stories of the volcanic character of its soil. One of the few advantages such soil was pointed out recently by Bruce Thomas, of Alabama. Red Cross field director.

When Thomas returned to Honolulu from Iwo, he said: "No matter where j-ou dig in that volcanic crust, you'll find hot sand 3 few feet below the surface. Dur Marines mixed powdered rhocolate with water when they discoverec that, buried their tin cups in the sand for a short time, and presto each of them then had a cup of hot Coast Guard Banre Runs Wild In River Several steamers were endangered Sunday afternoon when a barge carrying a floating machine shop broke the 4-inch hawser by which it was attached to the Coast Guard tender Ossipee in tne swift current under the Blue Water bridge The barge swung across St. Clair river and floated down stream until near the mouth of Black river. A Coast Guard picket boat from the Port Huron station, manned by three men. turned the barge and held it until the Ossipee returned to pick up its tow.

READ THIS If Dr. Nelson, 915 Military, does not sincerely believe he can help your condition with the latest in Chiropractic and Electra-Therapy (following an examination) he will not accept you as a patient. Phone 829 or 3415. Adv. Li-" i 0tfsnE PORT niRON be open until 2:30 every Sunday- Jacks Place s0fl8Dead llei To Rotary The Question Representative Jesse P.

Wolcott advocates continuing the life of the Office of Price Administration six months onlv. What do you think about it? Stephen Lurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lurtz, Route 1. Fair Haven, was graduated recently from the Naval Air Technical Training center at Norman Okla.

While at the Norman school he studied the aviation specialty field for which his recruit training aptitude tests showed he was best suited. This training has been designed to fit him for a specialized Navy job in the Pacific war ahead and also for skilled work in industry when peace comes. He is now eligible to earn a petty officer rate. The newly graduated man is now awaiting further duty orders either to sea or to a Naval base. Second Lt.

B. Mack Lamb, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Lamb.

1412 Twenty-first street, has arrived in New Guinea, he has informed his parents. He has been assigned to a troop transport. He entered the service in July. 1943. He was gradauted from Port Huron High school.

The Answers Mrs. M. C. Huebner, 1002 Tenth avenue: I it should continue at least six months after the fall of Japan. To Attend Pontiac Meeting Albert W.

Kruse, chairman, Stewart K. Crawford, vice chairman, Mrs. Evelyn F. Schell, board clerk, and Mrs. Norman E.

Ravelle, assistant board clerk, all of Local Draft Board No. 1, and T. W. Cooper. member.

Mrs. Verna Rowert. board clerk, and Mrs. Marguerite Lavis and Mrs. Vera Webster, clerical assistants, all of Board No.

2, will attend a meeting of Selective Service personnel of the Pontiac area today ni Pontiac. Flowers Honor Soldiers A wreath and flowers at the Rotary Club Memorial tablet, commemorating Pvt. Arthur Joseph Miskell, killed in action in Italy, Oct. 14. 1944, and 5 Orville Richard Thomas, killed in action in France Nov.

23. 1944, were placed by Private Miskell's mother, Mrs. Lillian M. London, 4223 Pine Grove avenue, and the widow of Technician Thomas. Mrs.

Clara J. Thomas, 2143 Bartlett road. Memorial Tablet of 13 servicemen who iervice or were killed in been added to the Ro-i'Cjb Memorial tablet. They Enugene F. Krumenaker, coxswain, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Krumenaker, Argyle, is spending a 30-day leave with his parents after 17 months overseas. He will then report at New Orleans for a new assignment. Cpl. Gerald Roth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Roth, Elkton, who spent 29 months in Africa and Italy, is spending a 30-day leave in Elk-ton with his wife, the former Frances O'Connor, and his barents. He served with the 15th Army Signal Corps and wears two battle stars. Douglas King, aviation electricians mate 1c, has returned to duty in Pensacola, after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George King. Mar-lette. His wife who is employed in Chicago, spent part of the furlough with him. Pfc. Leonard J.

Stochoski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stochoski, Port Austin, has arrived in the United States having been freed from a German prison camp, he has informed his parents. He says he is feeling fine and will be home soon. Club Equipment Stolen Police are investigating the theft of $50 worth of equipment from the Port Huron Yacht club at the foot of Lincoln avenue.

That business about strong, healthy, is okay in dreams. But T'aint so. We know. Today our backs are stiffer than a dowager at a clam bake. Our hands are puffed bigger than a watermelon.

Take, for instance. Wallie Po-venz, the insurance man. who believed that Omar Khayyam had a snap. He's stickin' to selling insurance. George Day, the fish bait king, has bandages on his hands.

But he had 'em before he got there and as a result was a supervisor. Max Parshall. an ex-president of the club, is also stickin' to sellin' insurance. George Hunter, whose dome is sparcely populated by hair, has a red glow radiating from the upper surface. Les Holden.

who sells tires for a living, rests today on his laurels. Norm Cosgrove dreams of spending his life as a city dweller. Don C. Root, Adrian. a guest, stood back of Norm Cos-grove's truck pulling out of a mud-hole.

He looked like a Marine with camouflaged suit ready for a beach landing. Jack Trese would rather stick at butchering, even though he can't get meat. Milt Tuer and L.en Edwards, the experts, are all set on their vocations and Lester Miller, the Ache-son Colloids man. thinks outdoor life is okay for kids. Tent pitchin' is okay.

But It was fun. And believe it or not a service club has been found that will tackle it again. The Girl Scout dreams are getting better all the time. The wives of Exchangites cooked up a dinner, washed dishes, etc. Sunday.

Maybe that's the reason the gang wants to go back next year. (Editor's Note DJ Mitchell reported for work today slightly lame. Racehoss men would say he had pulled a tendon.) Mothers To Entertain Port Huron chapter No. 15. Blue Star Mothers of America, will entertain their husbands, their sons and daughters in the armed forces and members of Port Huron chapter No.

1, American War Dads, and their wives, at a party at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Schoor Memorial Home. Mrs. Harry H. Johnston.

1421 Howard street: Six months is probably the minimum length of time for the continuance of it. The end of the war should be a determining factor. A rhwikerL son of Reliable StoreSince 1859. allisemis Mrs. Everett J.

Kelly, 2841 Gratiot avenue. It should be continued at least six months and conditions at that time should determine whether it should be continued for a longer period. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Creguef have received news that their son Sgt.

Robert Creguer, received the Silver Star and two citations. Sgt. Creguer has been in the service 2 1-2 years and has never been home on a furlough. He is now in the Pacific area. ON SERGE Mrs Howard M.

Kemp. 2724 Walnut street: Its continuance should be determined by the length of the war. ff rid it-1 Jonn Schwikert, Court street, missing in ac-: Oct 20, 1943, now reported fcss H. Dudd. son of Mrs.

wDudd. 913 Tenth street, re- missing in action. April 21, hjow reported killed in ac- Boy G. Jones, son of John Marvsville. and husband 's.

Annette Stuber Jones, 714 street, reported missing in now reported killed. li Charles G. Sinclair, bro-' of Miss Olive V. Sinclair. Lincoln avenue, died in ser- May 3, 1945.

I Harry I Ritzel, husband of jMary G. Ritzel, 2016 Tenth killed in action in Germany, 1 1945: Wounded Vet To Speak Awounded veteran from Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek, will describe his battle experiences to members of the Last Man's club, organization of 92 Port Huron veterans, at their eighth annual dinner at 6:30 p.m.. Tuesday in Black River Country club. Laurie O.

Telfer, toastmaster, will introduce the speaker. Washable Mrs. Charles Lenk. 1326 Pennsylvania avenue, Marysville: It should be continued for six months and longer, if necessary. Sgt.

William Slack. New York, is spending a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slack, in Ruby.

Pfc. George Hunsanger, Spokane, is spending a five-day furlough with hi- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hunsanger, in Ruth. He will then report for duty at Hot Springs, Ark.

James Darragh, son of Mr. and Edward Darragh. Detroit, formerly of Ubly, spent several days with friends in Ubly. He is a patient in Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek. $L43 yd.

Wil'iam H. Moaher. son War Salvage Calendar Kiwanians To Plan For Travel Lecture Series A meeting at which the campaign for membership in the 1945-46 Travel and Adventure series of the Kiwanis club will be held at noon Tuesday in Hotel Harrington. The six lectures by nationally known lecturers will be held in First Methodist church Nov. 6.

Nov. 27. Dec. 18. Jan.

8, Feb. 12 and March 26. John Farrell is chairman for the lectures. tk and Mrs. See ley E.

Mosher, i 'jkeshore road, killed in ac-iz; Germany, April 12, 1945. 'i Leland L. Harmond. hus-i nil Mrs. Martha Harmon, i killed in action in Ger-: srMar.

18. 1943. Robert F. Lippstreur. son i 3 Lippstreur, Richmond, La in action in Germany, jo 1945 It James S.

Daly, son of Mr. Mrs. A. Stuart Daly. 2308 i -lit street, killed in action in -an v.

April 20. 1943. Robert L. McVety. son of and Mrs.

Angus McVety. 1313 street, killed in action in the channel. Dec. 25. 1944.

Lt. Carl Oppenheim is home after nearly a year of overseas duty. His wife and small daughter, Carol, met him in Detroit. The latter have been staying with Mrs. Oppenheim's mother in Almont.

Fred M. Fishell. son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Fishell. Marlette township, has been advanced to seaman 1c. He is serving with the Seabees in the central Pacific. He entered the service in March. 1944.

Citizenship Class To Meet The executive branch of the federal government will be studied at a meeting of the citizenship class, sponsored by the Ladies auxiliary to Charles Schoor post No. 796. VFW, at 8 p.m. today in the circuit court room of the city hall. Rotary Assembly Wednesday Fred L.

Riggin presidentelect of Port Huron Rotary club, will preside at the annual club assembly at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of Detroit Edison company. Committee chairmen will present plans for the year. Civil Service Jobs Open Dental assistants and assistant national bank examiners are needed by the Federal Civil Service commission. Applications will be received by G.

W. H. Smith at the postoffice until July 16. 1945. MrLain Home Damaged Curtains and wallpaper were damaged by fire, caused by children playing with matches.

Sunday in the home of Allen McLain. 1324 Miller street. This serge is 39 inches wide and lends itself well to suits, tailored classics, jumpers, and particularly to combination with printed jerseys and crepes. Colors are Red Brown Green Aqua Moss Green Orchid Chartreuse Pink Fuchsia and White. Lt.

Donald D. Bowman is home from Percy Jones hospital, on a short leave which he is spending with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Bowman, in Almont. Women in Service Cpl. Ruth Teachout, Paris Island, S. daughter of Mrs.

Helen Teachout. Elkton. is visiting her mother and brother. Harold Teachout. They will visit relatives in Portland, Mich.

vt Louis H- Setter, husband of Leona Setter, 1701 street killed in action in April 23. 1945. Donald E. McCallum, hus- Leah McCallum. 4623 drive, killed in ac- 7:30 a.m.

to 9 p.m. DAILY Except Sunday Give Us a Try EXCELLENT FOOD GOOD SERVICE Under New Management McGEE'S 510 Quay Street snl 13. 1945. Sden H. Mitchell, husband I Pansy Mitchell.

1860 ki led in action. May 45. Charles F. Fretenboroush. Mrs.

J. A. Broadbridge, 109 Ward street. Marine City, has received news that her son. John W.

Broadbridge. has been promoted to staff sergeant in New Guinea. Milton Schutt, aviation machinist's mate a hydraulic specialist at the Naval Air base in Chicago, and Mrs. Schutt are home in Marine City until July 1. Leslie Fleming, fireman 2 c.

is spending a leave in Marlette from Great Lakes Training station. He is a member of the Bluejackets choir and the station band. ENTINE Miss Donna Ward. Imlay City, has accepted a position with the armed forces in Washington. She left Friday.

Bernice A. Carpo. seaman 2'c, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.

Carpo. 2438 Hueling road, has returned to Cleveland. after attending funeral services for her grandfather, Gottlieb Carpo. 3r4 of Mrs. Florida Freten- Women To Install Officers will be installed at a meeting of Port Huron chapter No.

99. Women of the Moose, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Moose lodge. Military street. Refreshments will be served.

Junked Cars Call A. Leslie Hol-den Port Huron 2-4841 or 3405 for disposition of car to be junked. Paper, Magazines. Waste Paper, Paperboard Merchants' pickup north of Black river Tuesdays and Fridays; south of Black river. Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Phone 4010. Next citvwide waste paper pickup will be July 17-18. Rags The next rag collection will be held at the City Recreation playgrounds in July. Tin Cans The next tin can pickup will be in August. Accidents Injure Six On Sunday Six persons were injured in accidents Sunday in Port Huron.

Percy Nelland, 64, of 920 Seventh street, is in Port Huron hospital with head and leg bruises suffered when he was hit by a car driven by John J. Anderson. Sarnia. at Military and Pine streets. Anderson told police that Nelland walked into the path of his car.

Marjorie Roberts. 13. Minden City, and Donald Halifax. 2. of 1308 Church street, were given first aid Sunday in the hospital for injuries suffered when automobiles driven by Donald Halifax's father, Ralph C.

Halifax, and George W. Franklin, 8870 Sparling road, collided at Hancock street and Eighteenth avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Detroit, and Norman Southard. 17, USN, 1117 Wells street, suffered minor injuries Sunday when automobiles driven by Southard and Mrs.

Martin's husband, Daniel Martin, also of Detroit, collided at Pine and Eighth streets. They were given first aid in the hospital. Orval Tigher, 23. of 2452 Water street, is in the hospital with a fractured leg. suffered in an accident while fixing a tire.

He told hospital attendants that the rim hit his leg when the tire burst while he was putting air into it. The planet Neptune has a year that is 59.860 days long: Mercury's is only 87 days in length. Port Huron, Mich." i-i action. April 3. 1945.

James W. Kilbourne. Dora May Kilbourne. State street, killed in action, 1945. The use of caffeine-containing beverages is widespread throughout the world.

zi Mrs. Ray H. Harris. V723 DAV To Meet Port Huron chapter No. 12.

DAV. and its Women's auxiliary, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the DAV home. Bard street. Robert Gilbert, a member of this year's graduating class of Memphis High school, has passed his Navy examination and is awaiting call.

street, killed in action sny. April 30, 1945. Max E. Toole, son of Mr. fa.

Everett? Toole. Yale. JUNE CLEARANCE OF EARLY SPRING I action in Franrp. Dpp 30. How to Remove Rubber Heel Marks from Your Floors Window Peeper Reported Police this morning received a report of a window peeper in the 1300 block on Bancroft street.

Office open for visual trainlnc and ocular refraction each day of except Thursday. Phones Tort Huron 3300 Vale No. 6 DR. FRANCOIS Eyes Only "-Thnmas H. Cvmbalski.

Char'otte CymbaLski, and son of Mrs. Wanda Cym- Abbottsford. killed in ac- TSgt. Vern Schrader, who has been stationed in England 18 months, is spending a 30-day furlough with his wife, children and parents, in Ubly. Merrill Hagen and Harry Ru-thig.

serving in the Merchant Marine, are spending leaves in Ubly. Germany. Feb. 24, 1945. Prowler Reported A prowler in the 2600 block on Vanness street Sunday night was reported to police.

barometer and the ther-? per were developed in the century. Funerals Pastel Fsfc Hafts 1 If'" Mrs. Frank Valdez Funeral services for Mrs. Ana G. Valdez.

wife of Frank Valdez, who died Friday in her home. 315 Sarnia street, were held this morning in Albert A. Falk Son mortuary. Rev. George Muran.

pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, officiated. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Mrs. Paul Hallay YES MAN Value to $3.95 Values to $1.95 Values to 57.95 $JJ95 $fg5 $g5 i Wc Arc Expert Makers of Window Shades and Venetian Blinds why not let us help you beautify your home. During the summer months you'll be thankful for the added comfort our Venetian Blinds afford.

Fountain Ven. Blind Co. Phone 03 5144 Clemeraft 334 HURON AVE. 1010 Sixth SL CLEANERS Rev. Louis Koprincz.

pastor of a Detroit Nazarene church, conducted funeral services Sunday afternoon in her home, 3110 Thirtieth street, for Mrs. Elizabeth Hallay. 62. wife of Paul Hallay, who died Saturday. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery.

BIRTHS Born June 16. to Mr. and Mrs. John Hering, 2001 Water street, in Port Huron hospital, a son. Pretzels get their appetizing gloss by being dipped in boiling potash.

MICHIGAN'S NEW AUT LAW NOW IN EFFECT Don't take chances' Protect yourself! Buy low-cost automobile insurance FRED SOVEREIGN The Insurance Man 1225 Military St. No Parking Meters Phone 2-1474 INSURANCE COUNSELORS Here's the easy way to get rio, of the unsightly marks made by wartime heels of reclaimed rubber: Simply moisten a cloth with Bruce Floor Cleaner, rub it over the floor surface. Old accumulated wax and dirt disappear. Light wax base helps restore luster. Will not injure finish or floor.

A product E. L. Bruce world's largest hardwood flooring maker 68c Quart $1.95 Gallon ame is John Farrell. I'm the at Personal Finance Co. Tra the man who likes Yes" to requests for Per- iOans.

rm the manager of our the man who's responsible aiding up our business. The I say "yes" to requests "iSnft'le more business we? since making Personal 1 HO to $250 or more is "LJ business that's mighty to me. If you need extra cash one whether a little for a a lot fr a long time an depend en my doing my 7 "yes" to you. owe you can use loan chance to say "Yes" iU insider it a favor. 1 Personal Finance f.oor.

Wilson Building. Next 1 V-SWlZham'a CK.NEKVr. INSURANCE and KETV BONDS CARL R. WALKER AGENCY THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO Thone 5473 49 Teoples Bank Bide. Phone 8035 623 Water St.

bar mlcr to PHONE rrerr family nerd linen sirrm 8105 127 LAPEER AVE. 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. Port Huron Paint Co.

DON'T RIDE CITY BUSSb in the RUSH Unless You Must! BUSSES ARE NOT CROWDED DURING THE OFF-HOURS 9 A. M. 112 NOON me 7751-Adv. Phone 5585 316 Huron Ave. 1 Mr ill ,1 .1 ll 7 i JUNE CLEARANCE WW OF ALL mm mam Metal, Wood and Glass PICTURE FRAMES You will find just the right frame for your photograph in our complete stock.

Personality Studio I 1 mmmMfst went to ROBERT T. REED Our milk contains the vitamins and energy you need to produce more. Start drinking it now. You'll love it! ONE PINT EACH DAY for VICTORY 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 ad ditional loads. 1 to p.

SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT Ask about our Free Planning Service for vour office. 933 MILITARY STREET FORT HURON, MICH, Ik 1 3J51 EYESIGHT SERVICE 927 MILITARY ST-6k- W3 355 RIVER STREET DIAL 2-3423 CITY DAIRY OS AVE. (AT THE BRIDGE) FORT HURON nn.