The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 PACE SEVEN K. C. McDonnell Is U.S. Army Captain Announcements Ration Calendar Gasoline No. 4 coupons expire March 21 Sugar Stamp No.

11 expires March 15. Coffee Stamp 28 1 lb. expires Feb. 7. Fuel Oil Period 3 coupons expire Feb.

22 PORT HURON What Do Yoa Think About It? Five persons each day will be isked by the inquiring reporter of The Times Herald to answer i question Oased on some important news event or other matter of general interest. 29 DRAFTEES LEAVEFRLDAY Exchangites To Give Party At Tunnel Depot An Exchange club farewell pro aircraft metal work and precision instrument work. A second resident training center will be opened soon in Flint. Women between the ages of 16 and 25 are eligible for the training. Transportation, lodging and meals is provided by the government.

A small cash wage during the training period is paid the student. Women interested may register from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday in the Chamber of Commerce building board room, or by calling Mrs. Strobel.

2-2238. Another training group will leave here soon. ninfe Saturday night. Orange -08ii Lapeer avenue. Music "cteve and his Jolly Mountain-W BJl0dern and old time dancing.

Period 4 coupons expire April 17. Tire Inspection Deadline B-C cards, Feb. 28, A cards, March 31. The Question What do you think of the action or Turkey in coming into the Allied Nations fold? gram will be held at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Tunnel station for City Briefs 29 registrants of Local Draft Board WAAC Oiiker To Talk To Applicants In YMCA, Friday Women of Port Huron and vicinity, interested in joining the Women's Army Auxiliary corps, will be interviewed at the local recruiting office in the Y.M.C.A.

building. Sixth street, Friday by Third Officer Kathryn Burlingame, Detroit. Third Officer Burlingame will begin interviews and alertness tests at 11 a.m. Appointments for interviews are not necessary. Mrs.

Ralph H. Cochrane, chairman of a committee of volunteer workers in charge of the local recruiting office, said. Women citizens of the United States, 21 and 44 years, are eligible for the WAAC. Auxiliaries are sent to a training center for four. weeks of basic training.

Auxiliaries are eligible for promotion to the ranks of junior leader, leader, and first leader, corresponding to noncommissioned officer ranks in the Army. All officer candidates are now selected from the ranks of auxiliaries. The WAAC has places for women with skill and experience in civilian employment. No. 1 who will go to Fort Custer Friday afternoon to report for duty and three registrants of the board The Answers Milton J.

Tuer. 52 Fifteenth street: It should prove of great help Jo the United Nations. By it Russia is helped and Germany 'is forestalled in making a move through Turkey. who will go to Custer Saturday plms Rustik Grill special Fresh Fish every Take a box home. Thomas fflj grossing- itinoal metinK of Port IIuron -ftal association Thursday, Feb.

8 p.nu at the hospital. The Jficbto 2i Sale Saturday. Feb. 6. De-JT Edison Grand River Benefit Washington Avenue JSodist church.

2-3 rwity Party. CIO hal1- 231 Ave over Kamber Clothes. gSJreb-JO p.m. 2-6 nince Tonight. Odd Fellows hall, avenue.

Mel Dolans Band. Local Chairmen Visit WMC Training Center In Saginaw Mrs. Thelrr.a Strobel and Mrs. Helen R. Hoffman, members cf the local chapter.

Blue Star Mothers of America, which is sponsoring the War Manpower commission program to train young women for war industries, visited the National Younth administration resident training center in Saginaw Tuesday. More than 30 young women of Port Huron and vicinity are attending the center. Mrs. Strobel and Mrs. Hoffman were conducted through the training center by Walter C.

Averill, NYA area training manager. Mrs. Evelyn Hickman, regional administrator, and Mrs. Dorothy Averill, director of the Saginaw training center. girls training there are doing splendidly," Mrs.

Strobel said. "Their earnest attitude in learning shop work is proof of their patriotism. They are determined to help their country in war production. "We visited the dormitories, mess halls and shops and were greatly impressed with the cleanliness, comfort and orderliness that prevails in the center. The noon day meal we ate with the girls was excellent," Mrs.

Strobel said. Since the program was introduced in July, more than 300 girls from all over Michigan have been trained in the trade of their choice, such as machine shop, blueprint reading, foundry work, inspection. Co-Chairman of Ball Miss Janet Webb, junior liberal arts student at Michigan State college, daughter of Major and Mrs. Hugh S. Webb, 2411 Tenth street, has been appointed co-chairman of the decorations committee for the annual Interfraternity council-Pan-Hellenic council ball Feb.

12. Miss Webb is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. New England Club To Install Friday New officers of the New England club of St. Clair county will be installed at a dinner meeting of the club at 6 30 p.m. Friday in the Chateau.

Members of the club will participate in a round table discussion of incidents in the life of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. B. S.

Bassert and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis are in charge of Mrs.

Max S. Nichol, 2416 White street: I think that Turkey should be able to assist the United Nations by giving them a shorter supply-route to Russia. Mrs. George E. Cameron, 5727 Lapeer avenue.

Turkey may become a stragetic point in invasion plans of the United Nations. Property Transfers Higher Considerations of property transfers recorded in the register of deeds office in January totaled 5446,000, compared to $435,000 in December, Morley A. Saph. register of deeds, said today. Office receipts for January were $632.55, compared to $604.25 the month Mrs.

John McQuade, 517 Park street: I think it was very wise of the Turks, since it is obvious the Allied Nations are going to win the war. Mwtie Chapter No. 58, O.E.S., Jiar and special meeting Tburs- Initiation. Maose Charity Party Tonight, SlJsc hall. 820 1 Military street rverybody welcome.

Tn-tf. nr W. Carter has moved his to 312 Mich. National Bn CHATEAU 2" WOOD SLAT VENETIAN BLINDS Let 'n Miow Ynn Chutenn Todnr CLIFFORD J. POPHAM WIVDOiV SHADK srFCIYl-4T 627 Water St.

Dial 7960 anernoon. Rev. Albert Murphy, assistant pastor of St. Stephen Catholic church, who returned to this country in 1942 after spending many years in China, will speak and will give the invocation. Frank O.

Staiger, secretary of Michigan district, Kiwanis International, will lead community singing, accompanied by an orchestra composed of Howard M. Thomas, Fred H. Oldham and Mrs. Beva Forshar. The canteen corps of St.

Clair county chapter, American Red Cross, will serve refreshments. Each selectee will receive a gift from the Exchange club and a copy of the New Testament from the Gideons. John M. Trese, president of the Exchange club, is chairman. The men who will go to Custer Friday are: Stewart L.

McCabe, 1124 Tenth avenue, acting corporal; Emory F. Grass, 326 Quay street; Ray E. Hegler, Blue Water bridge; Harvey J. Betts. 1230 Chestnut street; Charles W.

Lehman, 2815 Military street; James R. Powell. 1118 Hark-er street: Charles H. Patterson, 2202 Sixteenth street. Elmer R.

Clubine, 314 Beers street; Allen L. Badgerow, Good-ells; Donald C. Vincent, 1016 Eleventh street; William H. Barn- Rex. K.

Miller. 1019 Union street: It proves that Turkey is no longer afraid of Germany. Turkey, in her geographical position, can't remain strictly neutral. It's a master stroke to have her allied with the United Nations. To Enlarge Quarters The board of management of the Port Huron Girls Home, at a meeting Tuesday night in the hSme, 202 Glenwood avenue, decided to enlarge sleeping quarters in the home and to improve fire protection facilities.

Mrs. Rhue D. Bradley, president, was chairman. deaths Internal Revenue Office Open Daily The Port Huron office of the Internal Revenue department, room 203, Federal building, will be open until March 15 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

daily Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday. Ralph Wakeham said that he and other deputy collectors of internal revenue will assist taxpayers in filling out income tax returns and give information on in come taxes. Reliable Store- Clarence H. Hyde Cunningham Wins Suit Over Lease A circuit court jury deliberated Photo by K.

C. McDannel, general freight agent in charge of traffic, rates and solicition for Port Huron Sc Detroit Railway, has received a commission as captain in the U.S. Army transportation division. He will report Monday to the commanding officer of the Fifth zone in Columbus, O. and expects an assignment to handle port embarkation traffic.

Captain McDanneL 38, was born in Frankfort. in 1904 and lived in Manistee and Bay City before moving to Port Huron in 1926. He started railroading part time in 1922 with the Flint, Bay City Western Railway in Bay City. He was graduated from University of Michigan engineering school in 1926 and from 1928 to 1931 was superintendent of the Sullivan Dredging company. He became a clerk for the Port Huron Detroit in 1932 and the following years was made a Marine City agent, holding that position until 1935 when he became chief clerk to the general manager.

He became general freight agent in 1939. His wife, Gertrude, and their son, William, 15, will join him at DON'T STALL VICTORY! FINISH FILLING YOUR WAR STAMP BOOKS NOW! Escapes Injury Warren A. Curtiss. 50, of 1026 Gillett street, escaped injury this morning when he was struck by a car driven by Roy Spooner, 809 Bard street, on River street near Rawlins street. He was taken to Port Huron hospital for ake It Of Cotton For Freshness about two hours Wednesday afternoon and night before returning a verdict in favor of Cunningham Drug Stores.

in the firm's suit against Samuel Lowe. Trial of the case opened Monday before Circuit Judge Fred W. George and the jury. By the jury's verdict, the Cunningham firm is awarded $395 in rent on a property leased to Lowe for his beauty establishment. The company charged Lowe with failing to comply with terms of the lease, which the defendant claimed was voided when the firm failed to provide heat and light.

Benedict Benedict represented the plaintiff and D. J. McColl, the defendant. aby. 2512 Pine Grove avenue; Leslie H.

Worden, 1325 Sherman court; William J. Clumfoot, 746 Fifteenth street; John J. Hunt, 630 Division street; Charles T. Fowler. 1118 Pearl street; Max D.

McCallvjm, 2907 Nineteenth street. BOY SCOUTS In observance of national Boy Scout Week. Saturday through Friday, Feb. 12, all local Scouts will attend worship services in local churches Sunday morning. Troops sponsored by churches will attend their respective church in a body.

Several churches will hold special Boy Scout services Sunday morning. Howard D. Crull, superintendent Demonstration Tonight Representatives of other Blue Water district schools will see a demonstration of the physical training program being carried out in Port Huron public schools at 7:30 p.m. today in the High school David Schneider, 1337 Francis street: Manly J. Farley.

2340 Pop the close of the current term of school. i of public schools, will be principal speaker at an annual dinner meet lar street; Wallace J. Irwin. 1700 Whipple street; Edward R. Currie, 801 Lapeer avenue; Reid L.

Nurenberg. 511 Thirteenth street; Frederick W. Schmidt, 2631 Maple street; Carl J. Kivel, 2505 Forest street; Robert B. Lester, 2108 Pine Grove avenue.

ing of the Scout council Thursday, ON THE HOME FRONT Feb. 11. in Wesley hall. Mr. Crull holds the silver beaver award for Clarence H.

Hyde, 47. former Part Huron resident, died Sunday ja his home in Detroit after a long illness- He was born in Sarnia. Aug. 14. '895 A resident of Port Huron years, he moved to Detroit in 1933.

He is survived by his wife, the former Meta Kamin; four sons Eugene Gordon, Robert and Harold HI of Detroit: three daughters, Betty Ann, Beverly and Sally, all of Detroit: a sister, Mrs. Howard CoodalL Detroit; two brothers. Hubert J. Hyde. Detroit, and Thomas i Hyde.

Port Huron. Funeral services were held Wednesday in a Detroit Lutheran church. Burial was in in Woodmere cemetery. Detroit. Mr and Mrs.

Thomas A. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T.

Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muntz, Mr. and Russell Broadbent. Mr.

and Six Stewart B. Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Damaske, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert J. Darnssehe, Mrs. Henry H. Damasche and Edward C. Dama-sche.

all of Port Huron attended tuneral services. Edward Workmaster Funeral services will be held at p.m. Friday in the Arthur E. Smith funeral home for Edward Workmaster. 70, former resident of North Street, who died unexpectedly Tuesday in his home in Detroit Rev.

R. H. Prouse, pastor of Washington Avenue Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will he in Lakeside cemetery. Allan Conlan.

R. G. Keil, Ernest Dagg. Howard McCoy, Charles Badford and Charles Myron will be pallbearers. The remains are in the funeral tome.

Mr. Workmaster was born June 1ST? in r.lpveland. and moved Will Undergo Operation Lawrence E. Shannon, 1428 Lyons street, employed by the Grand Trunk car shops, is in Harper hospital. Detroit, where he will undergo a knee operation.

Mid-Week Service The mid-week service of Church of the Holy Word will be held at 2519 Maple street tonight. Rev. E. W. Cowan, pastor, will speak on Immortal Truths of Scripture." Eugene F.

Cole, 523 Willow outstanding Scouting in Birming street; Reginald P. Smith, 1209 Pearl Will Be Given Hearing Alphonse Belanger, 59, no address, will be given a hearing Friday before immigration authorities for illegal entry into this country. He was arrested Wednesday by an immigration inspector aboard an Ontario-bound train at Tunnel depot here. He told officers he entered this country in a freight car in December at Detroit. street; Robert W.

Kirby, 1624 Twen ham, Mich. Executive board members and council officers will be announced at the dinner and spe cial awards given. ty-first street: Gerald F. Colling-wood, 1218 Twentieth street, and John F. Armstrong 627 Willow street.

A highlight of Boy Scout Week will be a surprise mobilization of all Scouts in the city conducted by Frederick W. Rowbotham. 2045 ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGES TWO AND FIVE Yeager street, original member of the contingent, waived post-induction furlough and went to Custer immediately after being inducted. Those who will go to Custer Saturday afternoon are: Albert Pugh, 1924 Seventeenth street, acting cor To Confer Rank Port Huron lodge. No.

18. Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of esquire on a class of candidates after a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in K. of P. hall.

Purse Taken Mrs. James J. Janis, 904 Michigan street, reported to police Wednesday night the theft of her purse containing $12 from the Coney Island restaurant. poral; Bernie D. Gilroy, 3115 Peavey Charles R.

Thompson, Scout commissioner and chairman of Boy Scout Week activities. Scouts have been requested to wear their uniforms throughout the week. Robert S. Rhodes, Scout executive, announced today that Dr. Albert K.

Fretwell, former professor of education at Columbia university, has succeeded Dr. James E. West, New York, as national chief Scout executive. Dr. West, who retired as chief executive recently, will occupy the position of national chief Scout.

street, and John Justin, 803 Pine street. Fashion says cottons are 'freshest. smartest to wear from now on! Start sewing yours today! Wonderful choice of cracker-crisp ginghams spic and span cham-brays, crinkley seersuckers waffle piques, dainty dimities, sturdy linensfragile Her Ladyship organdies and dotted swiss. Bright with colors. See this wonderful array of cottons, all so easy to work on, so pretty to make up.

GIRL SCOUTS Mrs. T. B. Crittenden, deputy USO Port Huron's 10 Masonic organizations, including women's auxiliary groups, will sponsor a U.S.O. dancing party for service men Saturday Feb.

20 in Masonic temple, it was announced today. The party will be open to United States Coastguardsmen, Army and Navy air cadets and other service men stationed here, as well as to commissioned officers and enlisted men in various branches of the armed forces who are visiting in Port Huron or vicinity on leave. The event is being arranged by a committeee headed by Howard McCoy, worshipful master of Port Huron lodge, No. 58, F. A.

Earl H. Burge, high priest of Huron chapter. No. 27, R.A.M., is secretary of the committee. Ralph H.

Cochrane, secretary of the Y.M. C.A., Mrs. Cochrane and committees from every Masonic organization in the city are assisting with the arrangements. Committee members will meet Feb. 15 in Masonic temple to complete plans.

Twenty members of the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Arrow Wood were entertained at a special party Wednesday night in the USO lounge. Members of the Girls' Service organization were junior hostesses. Dancing and refreshments featured the party. Girl Scout commissioner, presented Mariner pins to the following members of the ship Bluenose, Wednes MEW TARES Grades II, III Tire Vulcanizing Recapping Service BRING YOUR TIRE CERTIFICATE WE HAVE GAS TANK LOCKING CAPS W. T.

WILSON 514 Huron Ave. day night in Girl Scout headquar to Detroit from North Street about 15 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Workmaster. and a daughter.

Mrs. Walter Phillip, both of Detroit, and two brothers. Frank ird Charles Workmaster, both of North Street. Eight new cubs received Bobcat pins at the first meeting of Cub pack, No. 20, sponsored by the Keewahdin school Parent-Teacher association Wednesday night in Keewahdin schools.

Bill MacKen-zie, a former Cub, received a Wolf badge and a Gold Arrow point. Carl Detmer and Dale R. Akred, who observed their birthdays recently, were honored after the business meeting. Refreshments were served. Harold Stevens, Cubmaster, was in charge.

ters: Barbara Berka, Jeac Elliott, Mary Agnes Fead, Joan DePuy, Ellen Goldman, Jeanne Crawford, Vivienne Hobdag, Barbara Kern, Alyse Goetze, Joanne Bourke, Mary Jane Lehman, Jeanne Laba-die. Dorothy Ann Luce, Dorothy McKinnon, Roemelda Reisig. Emily Schewe, Helen Alexander and Margaret Ullenbruch. Barbara Kern read a history of EXTRA FINE PLAID AND CHECK GINGHAMS In a Complete Range of Colors 36 in. 69c yd.

the Mariners group. Several mem bers of the council attended. Dorothy MacKinnon was elected president of Troop 20, Monday Re-Cover Your Floors with CONGOLEUM night Washington Junior Hign school. Other officers elected are Louise Rinderspacher, secretary; FLORAL DESIGNED WAFFLE PIQUE and SPORTS PIQUE 49c yard Civilian Defense Drill practice will be held for all air raid wardens in the city at 7:30 p.m. today in Civilian Defense headquarters.

Jean Pickerel, treasurer, and Mar-iorie Hebner, scribe. Hospital Association Meeting The annual meeting of the Port Huron Hospital association will be held at 8 p.m. today in the hospital building. Reports Are Given Schoor Auxiliary Members of the Ladies auxiliary to Charles A. Schoor post.

No. 796, Veterans of Foreign Wars, voted to contribute $5 to the national infantile paralysis fund at a meeting Wednesday night in Schoor Memorial home, Erie street. Plans were discussed for serving hot supper at an open house in the USO lounge Sunday night. Reports were given on the home salvage pledge campaign in which auxiliary members participated. Assistance to the city gasoline and tire rationing board was also reported.

Mrs. Ada E. Jowett and Mrs. Eleanor L. Wagor received attendance prizes.

A Valentine potluck supper will be held Wednesday, Feb. 17. Births Born Feb. 4. to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert J. Baumann, 2920 Peavey street, in Port Huron hospital, a son. Born Feb. 3.

to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, St. Clair shores, in Port Huron hospital, a son. Born Jan.

30. to Mr. and Mrs. John Wacker. 2004 Twenty-second street, a daughter.

Born Feb. 2. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

Wood (Helen Workman Garden City, a son. Walter William. Mr. and Mrs. Workman are former Port Huron residents.

Marriage Applications Walter J. Suisse, 20. St. Clair, and Phyllis Shaver, 18, Marine City. Cooking badges were awarded Gloria Fisk, Jean Tacia, Dorothy MacKinnon, Jean Pickerel and 59c sq.

yd. Mrs. Mary Gottschalk Mrs Mary Gottschalk. 86. lifelong resident of St.

Clair county, died early todav in the home of her n. George J. 'Scheffler. 1512 Bancroft street, after a long illness. She was born Feb.

18. 1856. near Richmond. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran church. She is survived by two sons.

George and Frank C. Scheffler, both of Port Huron; three daughters. Mrs. Emma C. Schram, Mrs.

1 A. DeWitt and Mrs. Anna L. Carnahan. all of Port Huron: 16 grandchildren.

32 great grandchildren; two brothers. John Kohlman, Richmond and Otto Kohlman, Clyde. Mich two sisters. Mrs. Minnie Surline.

Clyde, and Mrs. Eizabeth L. Rossow. Port Huron. Funeral services will be held at 2 Pm.

Saturday in the Albert A. Faik Son mortuary. Rev. Otto Pfotenhauer. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Divorces Steel Cut OATMEAL Like grandmother used to eat! Contains all its natural goodness; all its original vitamins and minerals. IV2 lbs 22c 5 lbs. 55c Your Health Food Store The Vitamin Cocktail Bar Louise Rinderspacher.

Sixtpen Girl Scout council mem bers and leaders attended a meet SMART NEW PLAID AND STRirE CHAMBRAY 49c, 59c, 69c Filed: Ray Bombard against Mary Bombard, cruelty. Attorney fee: Henrietta Sherlock against Judson Sherlock. Defendant ordered to pay $50 attorney fee. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGES TWO AND FIVE We have just received a new shipment of new patterns. We also carry: Congoleum Rugs Crescent Floor Covering 39c sq.

yd. STURMER'S 911 Military St. DOTS, STRITES, CnECKS SEERSUCKER 59c and 69c ing sponsored by Sarnia Girl Guide and Boy Scout leaders WTed-nesday night in St. George's Episcopal church house, Sarnia. Slides depicting wild flower life in Lamb-ton county featured the program.

Attend Father's Funeral Mrs. Roy H. Parker, 2635 Stone street, and Mrs. James H. Curtis, 1427 Fourteenth street, are in Skanee.

to attend the funeral of their father, John R. Gustafson. 511 Tine St. Phone 5490 SMALL DAINTY FLORAL DESIGNED 1MTIES 39c FOR BRIDAL GOWNS AND BRIDES' MAID DRESSES CHOOSE CRISP AS LETTUCE William Kinde Mrs. Albert Kuschel.

1617 Twelfth street, was notified today the death of her uncle. William Kinde. 65. in his home in Traverse City Wednesday. Mr.

Kinde was born in Union-le, and is survived by his jdow and a son. Floyd Kinde, both of Traverse City. Funeral services will be held at "0 p.m. Monday in Caro. Burial i2 be in Caro.

Underarm Case Zipper 2 Sides, Brcn Leather MacTaggort Hoffman Co. 933 Military Her Ladyship Girgaimcly WALL PAPER Remnant Bundles Bargain Prices Take Your Pick MacDONALD-MARCZAN HARDWARE 1711 Pine Grove Ave. at Grand Trunk Crossing: PARK AT OUR DOOR IN BEAUTIFUL PASTELS WniTE. WITH A PERMANENT FINISH. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The principals of this firm are proud of their assignment by the War Department to manufacture precision optics for Army binoculars.

Prior to the War, this work was almost exclusively in the hands of German firms. While we are sparing1 no efforts in our War work, this has not resulted in any neglect to our customers old and new. We are still furnishing the same fine service, quality and low factory-to-consumer prices, that has made us nationally famous. "ELS AND NENT Fl 89c AND YARD 35 INCH WRINKLE RESISTING Marysville, Mrs. James H.

Blake, Port Huron, Mrs. Lewis Lester, Tucson, and Mrs. Oscar Engel. Brown City; a brother, Francis Dell. Port Huron, and four grandchildren.

The remains are in the Arthur E. Smith funeral home, where Rev. John E. Mealley, retired Methodist minister, will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery'- Wright, Co. General Insurance FHONE 4131 509 Water Street At The Bank Corners LINENS YARD 1 S. Burris Dell s- Burri3 Dell. 76. resident of rt Huron about 35 years, died morning in the Holland aursing home.

1427 Stone street, "jW a long illness. He was born Dec. 28. 1866, in Jrtchville township, and is surged by three sons. Earl.

Jule C. Frank Dell, all of Port Huron; sisters, Mrs. Frank Inch, IN 14 PLEASING PLAIN COLORS. Also Colored Lloeims LIGHT WEIGHT FOR RUNNERS. PLACE MATS, TRIMMINGS, CC LAUNDRY PHONF.

PHONE ETC. We Catch Our Own $1.19 Vt hare fmiff for every family need School Books Delicious Vitamin Rich 8105 COLORED GROUNDS WITH WHITE DOTS AND WHITE GROUNDS WITH COLORED DOTS LINEN SCrrLX 77 LAPEER AVE. FRESH FISH and SEA FOODS COMPLETE GLASSES School Supplies THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! YARD DOTTED SWI! 513 WATER 69c KERR'S LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA Principals of this firm own a largro optical factor? and the larccfct chain of factory-to-consumer retail optical parlors in America. All lense irroand on prescription of licensed Doctor. STREET Call onick for this nnasnal offerinr.

Modern utrlinh rlro-lfs glasse. complete with Rhodium finish mounting and TORIC titocic Ien" for FAR OK AR VISION, only Si. 43. 25c Soot Destroyer SEE AVENUE WINDOW DISPLAY Whitefish Yellow Pickerel Smelt Small Pickerel Fresh Caught Herring Salmon Halibut Finnan Haddie Shrimp Oysters As a patriotic eestnre- we nrc yoa carry packages when possible 15 DAY TRIAL. BACK GUARANTEE ftllk, BUNDS CARL R.

WALKER AGENCY TTTTI rwvn BALL EMTINE'S Round Stove Grates $1.50 Stoves, a good one at $15.00 S85 Allen Parlor Furnace $65.00 Girls' and Boys' Bicycles $15.00 R. T. STURMER'S 618 WATER ST. 1V2 Blocks West 7th Street Bridge 922 Military St. Open Mon.

Sat. Eves to 9 P. M. Stores in Principal Cities FOUNDED 1897 785 Water St. Thone 3582 WE DELIVER iKAVELEKS SURANCE CO.

Bank Bid. mEort Hurpnt Miclu.