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VOLUME 47 EAST JORDAN. , FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943. NUMBER 27 a? Summer Guest Preachers Business Places To At Presbyterian Church Be Closed Monday of East Jordan RATIONING With next Monday a legal holiday, From the Herald Files of Forty, Thirty Mid Twenty Years Ago AT A GLANCE July 11 — Dr. Donald Grey, First most of East Jordan's business pla­ Compiled by Mr«.Mabfl Beooi'd ces will be closed all day. Among (Valid for Michigan) Davis —> Ward Baptist Church, Saginaw, Mich. Processed Foods July 18 — The Pastor. those will be : State Bank of East Jordan. Blue stamps K, L and M good '«. Marilyn Rae, daughter of Mr. and July 25 — Dr. Fred Olert, First Pres­ It happened thirty-five years ago eight dollars taken from the cash through July 7; N, P and Q good Ju­ byterian Church, . this month. drawer. East Jordan Co-op. Co. •'.:.'!Mrs. J. Warne Davis, became the Quality Food Market ly 1 through August 7. August 1 — Dr. Win, B. Lampe, April 10, 1899 the village of East The unprecedented high water in :'• '".'bride of Pvt. Robert Denton Ward, Carr's Food Shop. Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned .... son of'Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ward of West Presbyterian Church, St. Jordan voted to install a waterworks Deer Creek.';.has been causing consid­ Fish, Canned Milk Louis, Mo., erable, trouble at the new Loveday A. & P Market. • Harbor Springs, Saturday evening, system which was built that summer. Mason Clark's Clover Farm Store. Red stamps J, K, L, M and N good :-+r June 26; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August 8 :— Dr. George Buttrick, Water fed the mains from,a wooden dam, Work ion which has just got June 30. P now valid; Q, July 4; R, Madison Avenue Presbyterian f ili-ly:. started. ' • Merritt Shaw. '.'.'W. 0. Spidel, grandparents of the supply tank, built on top of a brick W. A. Porter Hardware. July 11; S, July 18; All expire July Church, New York City. tower somewhere in back of where Willis C;, Ward of Orchard Lake :, bride. Rev. C. W. Sidebotham offi­ The Gamble Store. 31. ciated using the single ring ceremony. August 15 — Dr. John Gardner, First Frank Brown lives on Garfield St. and: Vinfie]d S, Schoaf of Deward Coffee were in town Wednesday. Isaman's Store. , \ .' The wedding party took their pla- . Presbyterian Church, Midland, between Third and Fourth streets. Stamp 24 good for 1 pound through Mich. •Clark Haire. and family, accom­ Whiteford's. ./*,'..; ces under an arch of garden flowers This water tower was built by June 30. panied by JBay ;City friends, were W. E. Hawkins. # to the strains of "I Love You Truly," August 22 -— Dr. Matthew Cavell, 1 Stamp 21 good for 1 pound from First Presbyterian Church, Evans- James Suffern and his son, Andrew, down from Deward Sunday and en­ Clyde W. Hipp. '..'i; played by Mrs. C. W. Sidebotham. at a cost of $3,000. It contained joyed a trlp: to Boyne City and re­ Milton Meredith. July 1 through July 21. /-v.- The bride who was given in mar- ville, Ind., Sugar August 29 — Dr. B. V. Andrews, Ex­ about 150,000 bricks. A door at the turn on H..S, Price's launch, the Lady (Other Barbers bv noon.) '•'-•'•''•• riage by her father, was attired in base gave access to the interior of Margaret. -\ THE POSTOFFICE will be open Stamp 13 good for 5 pounds a. moss green suit and wore a corsage ecutive for . Christian Education through Aug. 15. Stamp 15 and 16 for the Synod of Indiana, India the brick base and a spiral stair led John Fallis, Harry Marshall and one hour after receipt of incoming . of white carnations, The couple were up on the inside to another door, op­ mail. No rural deliveries, good for 5 pounds of canning sugar attended, by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford napolis. Harry Cater took in the race meet at ening out to a short ladder leading Traverse City. each. Howse.of Harbor Springs. to a cat-walk around the base of the Rationed Shoes #*:; > ^Following the ceremony, a Regular Meeting of The Use Tax Stamp tank. Another ladder led up to the June 28, 1913 Stamp 3 8 good for 1 pair through Si*'. reception was held for about forty top of the tank for cleaning purposes Chamber of Commerce October 31. ^ig'tfests; ice cream and a wedding cake Weddings listed in this issue in­ Dus July 1st. The cat-walk was a favorite van­ clude the"!following Gladys Hiidkins Wednesday, July 7th Gasoline W. baked by bride's grandmother, Mrs. tage point from which residents ob­ of Afton and Walter Davis of Boyne No. 6 coupons in A book good W. 0, Spidle was served the guests. The Use Tax Stamp for 1943-44 tained a fine view of the country. City June- 25th at the bride's home. The regular meeting of the Cham­ through July 21; B and C stamps Many lovely gifts were presented to is now on sale at the postoffiee and Bert Lorraine tells of one day when They- went immediately to their new ber of Commerce will be held in the good as noted on book. the newly weds. must be purchased before applica­ he, Clifton Rowley, and Frank and home in Boyne City. Methodist Church parlors at 7:00 p.- Tires ••.:, Garden flowers and a bouquet oftio n can be made for the renewal of James Whitman skipped school. Gladys; Whiteford and John Mc- m; Wednesday, July 7th. Second inspection due: A book ve­ f%•:' • orchids (gift of an aunt of the bride) 'A' and 'D' gas rationing books in- Supt. B. A. Howard came after them Kirmon were married by the Rev. Bill Porter will be in charge of the hicles by Sept. 30; B's by June 30; -^1: Were used throughout the rooms. Out as-much as the new number must and found them up on the tin roof of Aldrieh at Boyne City the evening of program which will be of unusual in­ C's by Aug. 31; commercial vehicles " : of town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. be stated on the application. These the water tank. He ordered them to June 26th. They are keeping house terest. George Secord, former secre­ every 0 months or 5,000 miles which­ Clifford Howse, Mrs. Sarah" Howse stamps are $5 and valid for one year. come down and they invited him to in the Win. Sweet residence on the tary, may be with us. ever is first. Any person found driving after ; .-Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ward and come and get them. It ended in his West Sidj. The usual fifty cent lunch will be Fuel Oil -"''daughter, Dorone, son Leonard and July 1st without this stamp attached promising not to punish them if they ••;. Agnes jSohwab and Frederic Kurt- served. Coupon 5 is good for 11 gallons ..:Miss Aurlie Greeniu of Harbor to his windshield is liable to arrest would come down from their dan­ zhals of.'Prbvemont were married in Mabel E. Secord, Sec'y through Sept. 30 for both heat and : Springs. and fine, to say nothing of the fact gerous perch. St. Joseph's church Monday morning, hot water. Renewal applications now V The young couple spent the week that it will be impossible to obtain The tank was supported on top of June: 23rd arid win live in East Jor­ being mailed to users; fill out and re­ ' end with the grooms parents at Har- new coupon books without the re­ the brick structure by timbers which, dan,'', J. C. Mathews Appointed turn to board immediately. gistration of the Stamp number. E.^; bor Springs, the groom leaving Wed- in a few years began to decay from The following left to attend sum­ Antrim County l||iift«5day for Fort Custer where he will the continued moisture and by 1908 mer sciipol: At Mt. Pleasant, Pearl Sec'y- Treasurer AAA BEG YOUR PARDON F5^i(fgo. into U.-S. Service. The bride will showed a decided list toward the Lewis, Mary DeWitt, Fern Howard, : : To Get Your New In Council Proceedings, last week, 'V .r.emaih with her parents for the pre- west. Realizing it would not last Ethel. Blake, Nannie Davidson, Emo­ J. C. Matthews of East Jordan has Gasoline A Books much longer, the village council ry Pierce, TJla Dewey, and Mrs. last paragraph. Community Building been employed as secretary treasur­ bond retirement should have read made plans to replace it with a reser­ Frank Porter. At Big Rapids, Eva er of the Antrim County AAA Com­ Go to your gas station and get an voir on top of the hill north of and Jennie, Waterman, Ethel Crowell, three thousand dollars, not as pub­ IKS-SSA Engagement Announced mittee, to succeed Mrs. Aethale Chap­ lished. application blank—fill out as much Fourth Street. Sunday forenoon, and Mary GUnsolus^ Leto Stewart. man. He plans to start work here in 1¾¾ . as you can—sign in proper place. June 7th, 1908 Jessie Hiatt and some and Minnie Gleason went to Ypsil- anti; Winnifred Raino came home that capacity the first of the month. In the article relative to the death ;At a dainty luncheon given at the Be sure to send the back cover of others were up on the cat-walk and Mr. Matthews was formerly pastor .your old A book and your inspection she told her father when she got from Lorettb Abbey, Toronto and of Edward Thompson last week. The si'.home the announcement was made of will return to this .school later.. Helen of the Methodist churches at Elk Herafld inadvertently omitted the ]pthe engagement of Miss Louise Wolf, sheet along with your new applica­ home that the old tank was leaking Rapids and at East Jordan .—Man- tion blank. Send or take these three like a sieve. About two o'clock eye­ Peck had just graduated from Ypsil- name of a daughter— Mrs. Denzil 'r.'jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Authur B. anti: State: Normal. celona Herald. Wilson. Wolf of Tonawanda, N. Y., to Corp. items to Lois Bartlett in the back witnesses stated the tank suddenly ..'"?""" "-.'": •'""" Board metnfcer •••'••;fiet , -outside->diameter,__,,began, to &ytt^',to:;.$>r son, Joseph, and: laid Enjoy Annual Picnic break away and the entire,. structure t^adsi/m-JjonW Cemetery"! cab is going to get it, full-blast." ; came down in a heap with a crash ' **'**•* . ' . About iix'ty Odd' Fellows,'Rebekahs' Those ijtere his.sexact-.w.Qrds-,.; .iVl ..C [Band Instruments Needed F.F.A. Club Member that was heard for miles. July 5, 1913 and their families gathered at the Activities So Far Apparently the weakened timbers, (This file got behind a week so will East Jordan Tourist Park Wednesday Now for a cab driver to talk like a Max H. Smith, Director of Bands giving way, opened the bottom of the catch up with this issue.) evening June 23 for their annual murderer to a stranger is proof su­ the local High School, announces This Summer tank. The terrific force of the water The Boyne City Eagles worked picnic. preme that a dangerous mob attitude ,t due to the national war effort hurled great sections of the three hard to secure a State banner which, After a delicious pot luck supper prevails among some elements of De­ y/ band instruments are not avail- The East Jordan F.F.A. (Future foot thick base walls more than if won three times, became perman­ the evening was spent in playing troit's teeming war workers and .fele. He hopes that there will be Farmers of America) club is meeting thirty feet away. C. S. Pinney lived ent property. They won it at Pontiac, shuffle board and visiting. their sons and daughters. We were h,ough idle instruments in East Jor- frequently this summer. We have had on the southwest corner of the block then at Traverse City, and then at too shocked to argue. 'diiii to supply the demand. If you two delightful pot luck suppers and and had a barn at the rear of his Hancock but, on the way home from substantiated since from two army From army officers we learned that have an instrument which you wish meetings at the East Jordan Tourist lot. His son, Hubert, came out of Hancock they left it on the train for officers. Here it is; Sunday, June 20, had been a hot and toosfell, donate, lend or rent, contact Park. Previous to these meetings the barn just before the top of the the conductor to take home for his "Since the war began, hundreds of sweltering day in Detroit. Belle Isle Mr.. Smith Box 81 East Jordan. In­ eight of the members and L. B. Karr, tank fell on it, reducing it to kind­ kids to play with. (Boyne City thousands of southern whites and Ne­ was swarming with Negroes — about struments are urgently needed to the club advisor took a fine over­ ling. Service from the mains was re­ Times.) groes have come to Detroit. In their 70,000 or more were there — trying _erpetuate the band inasmuch as night camping trip to Beaver Island. stored within half an hour; a steam Mrs. I. M. Gettemy and daughter, home states — Kentucky, Tennessee, to get respite from the heat. only ten of the fifty desiring students The trip was taken in mid May. .We pump was borrowed from the Lum­ Winnifred, of Moline, Illinois are Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas — the Why did they go to Belle Isle? have access to instruments at this plan to take another such trip this ber Company and supplied with staying in the city and are preparing Negroes were accustomed to segre­ "Paradise Valley", the Negro sec­ time. summer remaining at the Island steam from the Electric Light Com­ to build a cottage at Eveline Or­ gation and other restrictions. The tion along Hastings Avenue, is filled • The beginners class meets at 1:00 probably three nights. pany and the mains were kept sup­ chards. whites did not regard the Negroes as with old houses, shabby business buil­ p, m. Tuesday and Thursdays begin­ The F.F.A. Club has raised and plied by direct pressure until the new June 29, 1923 their social equals, and in fact they dings, and crowded apartments. The ning today. The first few lessons will sold $21.85 worth of vegetable and system was ready for operation. Miss Irene Bashaw left Saturday have been re-fighting the Civil war Negroes have no parks of their own; be devoted to the study of the ele­ flowering plant transplants this sea­ (All rights reserved by Mabel E. for Milwaukee where she will attend ever since on that one point alone. their dwellings are congested and ments of music. It is expected that son. During the next school year we Secord.) a music school. "Up here in Detroit the Negroes stuffy; the day was hot; so they went all will have instruments in the very plan to be active in school and Com­ ****** East Jordan High School graduates have found a new freedom. They to the river front. It was just as sim­ near future so that instrumental munity affairs. Our desire is to as­ who are attending summer school in­ work with Whites in war plants on a ple as that. Would you, in their posi­ sist folks in making the war effort July 4, 1903 basis of equality of wages. The Ne­ classes can be formed. Mrs. Frank Brotherton was wak­ clude the following at Western State tion, have done likewise? more worth while. The boys are en­ Normal; Mabel Maddock, Alma An­ groes' earnings are fantastically high In many Detroit public schools the thusiastic in promoting a spirit and ened about 3:00 o'clock Thursday in contrast to sums they received in morning by a burglar in her bed­ derson, Fern Flannery, Elsie John­ white boys and girls mingle with Ne­ Gala Holiday Shows punch of brightness in the farming son, Emma Omland, Bernice Courier, the South. Some Negroes, — but only gro boys and girls. Teen-age white industry. That helps everybody. The room. Her scream frightened him and a few — have become bumptious, At The Temple he gathered up Mr, Brotherton's and Jennie Franseth. Those at Mt. youngsters formed a goodly propor­ F.F.A. boys are brimful of construc­ Pleasant State Normal are Iva Car­ swaggering and offensive. The old tion of the hoodlums. They were zoot- tive spunk. Our club is glad to res­ trousers and some other clothing and Negroes, those who have lived in the The'Tomple is offering us the per­ fled, before Mr. Brotherton was ful­ penter, Edith Hollinshead, Mildred suiters in reverse. pond to calls for community assis­ Wangeman, Mabel Zoulek, and North for many years, are not troub­ Negroes retaliated by smashing and fect way in which to celebrate the tance, either manual or social in ly awake. The trousers were found lesome. They are good citizens. rifled, near the Methodist church Frank Nachazel. looting "white" stores up and down Anniversary of the Birth of Freedom, scope. "Put southern whites and southern next day. Paradise Valley. The words, "Negro the Fourth of July, for with gas ra­ negroes together in a northern war o The Village Council has advertis­ Owned", were enough to spare a tioning, tire rationing, and car con- boom city, where negroes and whites ed for bids on a new hose house, store from the fury of the mob. - servation so vital many of our cus­ have freedom of the city's facilities Cherry Growers Urged 24x52 feet and two stories high. The Yes, and all this in Michigan! tomary diversions are impracticable. of schools and parks, and you get a To Spray For Fruit upper floor will be used for Coun For the holiday week the Temple has dangerous combination. Basically, cil meetings, Village caucuses and When you try to analyze the De­ booked four extra fine attractions Flies by July Second that is the core of Detroit's festering elections. troit race riots — and in our opinion, that will provide the relaxation and boil." .',' entertainment so essential during The Odd Fellows are now 'at home' they will flare up again inevitably We have been informed by Ray when the troops depart — you can't •'. these tense times. The opening bill Hutson, Entomologist of the Mich­ in their new quarters in the Renard building. * But, let's return to the taxi-driver's help but wonder about our so-called on Friday and Saturday presents the igan State College that the first spray startling confession of homicide. pictorial record of the mighty battle The East Jordan Band and ball civilization and whether it is more to control fruit flies should be com­ Because of the 10 p..m. curfew in that swept Rommel's Afrika Korps team go to Central Lake next Satur­ than skin-deep; about the freedoms pleted by July 2nd in this county. It Detroit, we had decided to leave ear­ across 1400 miles of death strewn day to help the Orangemen celebrate for which our Michigan boys are is also recommended that the second ly for the boat docks. The steamer, sand in 80 blazing days from Suez to the Battle of the Boyne. fighting on the deserts of Africa and spray be applied two weeks after the City of Detroit III, was to depart at 0 Tripoli. Photagraphed by the RAF W. K. Carson was joined Tuesday the tropical isles of the Pacific, while first spray and from then on until 11:30 o'clock. A Checker cab hove in we would deny the same freedom to and the 81th Army it presents the the fruit is harvested. For further evening by his wife and children, who for the past month have been in sight, and we flagged it to the curb. fellow Americans back home. greatest war film ever taken under precaution other fruit trees inter- Cab drivers are proverbial sources fi — the cameramen suffered eigh­ Grand Rapids where their little "I killed one of those niggers my­ It all contributes to a confusing, re planted or in close proximity to the self last night." of much information and gossip, and teen casualties as they recorded the cherry trees should be sprayed. daughter has been receiving medical rrntional and illogical situation where treatment. A white man, driver of a Checker this driver — a husky white chap of emotions put rational reasoning into title of war as it turned to victory in, Sour canning cherries should re­ about 45 years — was no exception. "Desert Victory." Julius Zitka, infant son of Mr. and taxi cab in Detroit, said this to me hurried eclipse. The solution is riot ceive a spray containing two pounds in bitter hatred but as casually as if I started off with reference to my fri­ Glorious, technicolor; "Hello, Mrs. James Zitka of Jordan township, easy. Here are the ingredients which lead arsenate in 100 gallons of spray. he had just brushed ofT a fly. It was end's remark about "hoodlums" who Fnsco, Hello," is the tunefull and while playing with other children in won't mix: Thousands of whites who Whatever the type of spray is used an amazing aftermath of the Detroit had taken over control of the city be­ cyefull opus booked for Sun-Mon- the barn, was struck on the fore­ have been transplanted from a Jim merely add the two pounds of lead race riots, the like of which this na­ fore federal troops arrived at 11 p. Tues with matinees on both Sunday head with a piece of chain and bled Crow South into a prosperous, toler­ arsenate to the solution. These sprays tion has not seen in 20 or more years. m. the night before. and Monday. Alice Faye, Jack Oakie are recommended only for the use on to death before medical aid could ant North; thousands of Negroes and John Payne are the stars that cherries that are to be thoroughly reach him. I had left the state capital for De­ who have gone from the shadow of "I'd like to have that guy say bung back those gay times in San washed preliminary to canning or Jackson Crowell is very ill at his troit to meet Philip T. Rich, publish­ social restrictions into the sunlight Pianciscn's hey-day and the flesh freezing. home on Second Street with little er of the Midland Daily News, and ac­ 'hoodlums' to me" he retorted quick­ of social equality. company him to for a con­ ly, turning about to give me a bellig­ spots of the old time Barbary Coast. Recently we have noted leaf spot hope of his recovery. (Note; Mr. In the meanwhile, this amazing fact ference with officials of the War erent once-over as the cab left the Family Nite is a one day stand on beginning to show on sour cherries Crowell was the father of Postmaster exists. Detroit, an arsenal of democ­ Manpower Commission. While wait­ curb. "Don't believe that, brother. I Wednesday with Craig Stevens and In spite of the fact that this will be Crowell and died July 18th, 1903. His racy, producing arms for the battle of ing for a cab in front of the Book- was in that mob last night, and I kil­ Julie Bishop starring in, "The Hidden the off year in cherry production it wife was the pastor of the Church of freedoms, is being guarded by U. S. Cadillac hotel, I heard a cheery voice led one of those niggers myself! I've Hand," as the main feature and Os- is just as necessary that leaf spot God and their parsonage was being troops to maintain peace among the and turned around to greet a friend got the iron bar right with me, too. A 7ie Nelson's famous Band heading be controlled as in years of high finished for them at the time of his makers of death-producing weapons. from a state office at Lansing. He re­ lot of good American citizens were in the added attractions. production. Certainly the leaves must death.) We still remember the hatred of Henry Wert, the little boy whose sided many years in Detroit. there fighting, mister." Thurs-Fri presents Van Heflin, be saved on the trees if the tree is the taxi driver when he said: "I kil­ skull was crushed in the shocking ac­ Our conversation began and ended I will not quote all the things this Marsha Hunt and Kathryn Grayson able to develope its food and plans led one of those niggers myself." The cident at the grist mill last Saturday on the topic of the previous evening's cab driver told me, but he did blame in the delightful, "Seven Sweet- for next year's crop. words were not only savage, cruel has regained consciousness and the battling right in the heart of Detroit recent mayors of Detroit for "cater­ $»"$•• t hearts," and confidentially this is a Some growers will make the ser­ and brutal. They evoked a frighten­ doctors say he has a fair chance for — the city hall, Grand Circus Park, ing" to Negro voters and for permit­ tid-bit in screen fare you'll long trea­ ious mistake in that they do not fol­ ing spectre of Fascism, the spirit of recovery. (Henry visited at the Her­ Woodward Avenue, and the bus ter­ ting them to "over-run" Belle Isle. sure! low a good spray program. It would intolerance which has scourged Ger­ ald Office a few years ago.) minal on Washington boulevard, just "This thing will never be solved un many and Italy. Yes, they present a , If you follow our suggestions this pay big returns to continue the good A second burglary occurred Friday to mention a few. til all the niggers have been put un challenge to America, and strangely •4, Mil'likely be one of the most enjoy­ work' so that next year's crop will night when LaLonde Bros' saloon was The state executive gave an expla­ der," ho declared vehemently," "I'm enough, right on the home front of able holidays you've ever had —and pay good dividends. entered through the basement and nation of the race riots which I have going to try and get a gun and the | democracy itself. th* least,costly 1 B. C, Mellencamp Co, Agr'l Agent

m±.'•'••':';.•• ! THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, tvABT JORDAN, MICH.

IMPROVED Fight the Forgery Racket! WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL By FRANK J. WILSON UNDAYl Chief, United States Secret Service Allies' Italo-Balkan Moves Factor SCHOOL Lesson In Baffling Axis on Invasion Plans; By HAROLD L. LTJNDQUIBT H TO. UERE we have in brief form Of The Moody Bible Inatltute of Chtcai*. \/f ANY an American of pioneer *••* the recommendations of the (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) background can remember United States Secret Service to aid U. S. Moves to Solve Corn Shortage; when all the floors in the house in fighting the forgery racket: except the parlor were covered If you receive checks from the Russ War Stepped Up on Orel Sector Lesson for July 4 with woven rag rugs and carpets. government: Today the local weaver with a rug Leaaon subject* and Scripture texts se­ 1. Put a good lock on your mail (EDITOR'S NOTHii whan • pint en are •tprauad In the** oatamna. thay are «.••• •( lected and copyrighted by International loom is flourishing in many com­ Weatern Newspaper Union's JICWB analjati. «n4 not neeaaaarlly ef this newapapar.) Council of Religious Education: uwed by munities. box. Have your name printed Released by W««t*rn Newspaper Union. permission. clearly on the box. The modern weaver has an as­ 2. Be at home, or have some A PEOPLE IN DISTRESS sortment of colors in warp and member of the family at home, , when government checks are due Jealousy TiltrACT LESSON TEXT—Exodus 1:8-14; 2:23-25. to be delivered. GOLDEN TEXT—They cried, and theli NATIONAL INCOME AND WAR cry came up unto God by reason ot the 3. Do not endorse your check Within Axis bondage,—-Exodus 2:23. until you are in the presence of the person you will ask to cash it. By Ramon Lavalle Today is Independence Day. Yet If you cash government checks {WNU Feature—Through specie! erranzement much of the world is in bondage, and for customers: with The Amerieea Meieeine.) the rest of it in a struggle to pre­ 1. Before you accept any gov­ vent freedom from perishing from ernment check, ask yourself this I have just arrived in America from Tokyo. As a neutral diplomat the earth. question: "If this check is re­ Our lesson too is about a nation, in turned because of a forged en­ I have seen, beyond the curtain of censorship and terror, Japan at war. bondage, but we learn from it that dorsement, can I locate the forger there is a way to be free. Even so and recover my loss?" I was the Argentine consul in Hong Kong when the Japs conquered and $09000 000® we declare the way of personal lib­ 2. When strangers ask you to erty which is open and free. cash government checks, insist looted that city. Later I was sec­ that they properly identify them­ ond in charge of the Argentine Em­ The Lord Jesus Christ opened it at filler that may be used with the bassy in Tokyo, where I remained Calvary's tree and anyone who is rags that you have prepared in the selves as rightful owners of the —_ www____ (M)(M)(M) manner shown here. About one checks. until recently, when I was able to still the bond slave of Satan may leave Japanese territory via Si­ OEMAAI-" Eoch symbol represents 10% of notional Income and three quarter pounds of sewn 3. Insist that all government make this a great and glorious In­ beria. rags will be required for a square checks be endorsed to your pres­ dependence Day by now declaring yard of carpet. Rugs may be ence, even if they have already As soon as I arrived in Tokyo I MEDITERRANEAN: CORN: his faith in the Deliverer of our either cotton or wool but do not been endorsed when presented. began to notice an atmosphere of souls. use both in the same rug. The fear and dread in the foreign em­ Balkan Powder Keg '42 Loans Called 4. 'Have checks initialed by the We begin today a series of lessons rags should be soft and clean and bassies and legations such as I had person who pays out money for The summary closing and opening First steps in a program to solve in the book of Exodus which reveal hems or uneven finishes should be never seen in diplomatic circles be­ removed. Dye white rags the col­ them. Try to write on the check of the Turko-Syrian frontier within the increasingly serious corn sup­ the high and mighty hand of God fore, even under wartime conditions. ors you wish to predominate. a brief description of the person a 48-hour span by the Allied com­ ply situation came when the gov­ working on behalf of His people. Strangely enough, this existed • e • presenting it. mand had presaged new and impor­ ernment formally called loans on The family of Jacob^or, as the among the Germans and Italians as NOTE—It Is possible to make a great 5. Know your endorsers! tant military moves, as the Medi­ 47,000,000 bushels of 1942 crop com Bible calls them, the children of Is­ variety of floor coverings from odds and well as among the representatives terranean area from Italy to the effective July 15. The government rael—prospered in Egypt particular­ ends of tilings on hand. Books 9 and 10 of neutral nations. Balkans had tensed for oncoming ac­ had previously used deliveries of ly as long as Joseph and the rulers of the series offered with these articles' It was caused partly by the tion. grain through liquidation of 1938-41 who remembered him were alive. contain fascinating new designs for booked constant spying and surveillance Increasing evidence that the Axis' loans to restore the operations of But they soon learned one of life's and braided rugB. In Book 7 tbere fet a CLASSIFIED of the Japanese police, partly much-vaunted Balkans bastion might two closed-down processing plants. bitter lessons, that— rug made from old felt hats and school by the annoyances and insults be a powder keg instead came in The corn loan move was described pennants. Books are IS cents each. Or­ DEPARTMENT to which all Europeans were the form of reports from Ankara that as "only an immediate palliative, I. Prosperity Is Not Always s der booklets direct from: subjected when they went into Rumania had sounded out the Al­ not the final answer to the 'prob­ Blessinf (1:6-11). the streets (quite unlike the Jap­ lies on armistice terms. From An­ lem," and it was stated that efforts The Hebrews were a peaceful, MISCELLANEOUS anese politeness of former MBS. ROTH WYETH SPEAKS kara, too, came steadily mounting to find a solution would continue. law-abiding people. They were God's Bedford Hills New York times), and partly by the of­ proof of Turkey's closer friendship The government's action came as chosen people, and as He blessed Drawer It fensive arrogance of Japanese with the United Nations. The ap­ the War Food administration and them they prospered, and thus inno­ Enclose 13 cents for each book officialdom, fed fat with the pointment of Brig. Gen. Richard G. Commodity Credit corporation re­ cently they brought upon themselves desired. FEATHERS WANTED great early victories. Tindell as American military at­ ceived a request from the Corn In­ the hatred of the suspicious Egyp­ Name I saw an official of the Italian Em­ tache in Ankara and the dispatch of dustries Research foundation for ei­ tians. Address FEATHERS WANTED, XF.W OK OLD bassy get into a taxicab at the rail­ a contingent of Turkish fliers to ther complete lifting of federal price Prosperity is never an unmixed Ship OT write to Sterllnr Feather Compear, MS N. Bteadwer. St. Leule. Kliieeri. way station. Three Japanese came America for special training were ceilings on grain or the imposition blessing. We as a nation know that along and wanted the cab. They significant steps in this direction. of ceilings on hogs. Meanwhile J. to be true. Not only does it lead to Admirals may be admirable, but reached in, yanked the Italian dip­ B. Hutson, director of the Commod­ a certain softening of the sinews, Sharp Shooting Reports from Axis sources had re­ that isn't where the word comes lomat out, punched him and got ity Credit corporation, said that 25 but all too often it results in a from. It comes from an old Arabic In the Solomons recently, Amer­ flected increasing official bafflement into the cab. million bushels of privately owned weakening of the moral fiber, which word "amir-al" meaning "com­ ican soldiers operating a battery over the Allies' next moves. After corn in grain elevators would be makes man easy prey to the attack mander of." That's what the Ad­ of 90-mm. guns shot down a num­ Polite to Russians. telling its listeners of "many land­ seized for plants manufacturing by­ of the enemy of our souls. miral is, the top-ranking officer in ber of Japanese planes at the rate The Hussians, who had a large ing craft concentrating from African products for war uses, unless "crops the Navy. Top-ranking cigarette of one for every 50 shots fired, a diplomatic staff, kept very close to coasts toward Pantelleria and the Is it not strange, then, that we can be moved off farms." with our Navy men is Camel—the record unparalleled in antiaircraft themselves within the spacious quar­ massing of a million troops for an should—even in times of all-out war­ favorite, too with men in the Army, marksmanship. ters of their embassy. Whenever Italian invasion," the Rome radio fare—be so eager to chase the dol­ they ventured out, they were closely had broadcast a report that "large RUSSIA: lar that we are willing to neglect Marines, arid Coast Guard, accord­ followed by numbers of Japanese British forces were concentrating Orel to Forefront our children, forget church, live un­ ing to actual sales records.from police. But the Japs, mindful of along the southern frontier of Tur-IJ natural lives, just that we may make their service stores. Camels are Russian air bases within range of A stepping-up of land activities njiore and fpiore money? a top-ranking gift, too. And though key-" . i j ' ••' Tfwia s reported on the Russian front, Tokyo, were careful to preserve a The Egyptians had, humanly there are Post Office restrictions Relieve fiery Medina enjl Observers for months had known with especially heavy fighting re­ correct attitude toward their pow­ speaking, reason to fear this great on packages to overseas Army alley further IrffUUon with erful neighbors. that large numbers of Allied troops ported in the Orel sector. Here, men, you can still send Camels active, specially medicated had been training in Syria. Lying Russian troops defending a strategic nation which was growing up in The Japs held the Italians in con­ their midst. The new rulers did not to soldiers in the U. S., and to tempt because of the failures of the in the eastern corner of the Mediter­ newly won bridgehead were report­ men in the Navy, Marines, and ranean, Syria offered an effective ed to have beaten off eight German know Joseph and had forgotten the Italian troops in Europe. The Ital­ spirit in which he had brought his Coast Guard wherever they are. WNOl* base for operations against Crete, counter-attacks. —Adv. ians feared the Japs, and several of family into the land. The leaders the Italian-held Dodecanese islands, It was reported that strong forma­ them told me that if they lose in of the Egyptians therefore made Greece proper or other Axis points tions of Soviet planes had broken up Men Best at Golf [ Europe and thus become useless to plans which appealed to their bril­ In the Balkans. German formations supporting Nazi A study of several thousand golf the Japanese as military allies, they liant leaders as politic and wise. But tank and infantry units. The Ger­ games reveals that the average believe the Japanese will massacre they reckoned without God, and the BUREAUCRATS: mans, however, were reported bring­ MOROUNE score of men is 91 while that of them. burdens and afflictions they placed ing up reinforcements in an effort PETROLEUM JEUY © women is 111. The attitude of the Germans in Congress Compliments on the Israelites only served to bring to forestall the possibility of Rus­ Tokyo toward their Japanese allies, The much-criticized home front further blessing. sian flanking movements against the "honorary Aryans," is one of government bureaus were given a Orel, strategic Nazi-held base mid­ So Israel learned a lesson which White Markets mingled suspicion and dislike, which friendly pat on the back and a virtu­ way between Moscow and Kharkov. our present sorry world can profit Japan, too, it seems, is bothered verged toward uneasiness and fear al clean bill of health when the house PHARMACISTS Heaviest fighting was reported in the by, that— with black markets, but there as Germany began to suffer mili­ appropriations committee approved • Have opening in Detroit and vicinity of Mtsensk, 30 miles north­ they are called white markets. tary reverses in Russia and Africa. appropriations of $2,939,441,504 for 18 IT. Persecution Is Not Always a other Michigan cities. Best jobs east of Orel. Burden (vv. 12-14). in state, highest salary. Write MK Last fall there were three German civilian war agencies, including the Russian air forces continued their FRETFUL CHILDREN Allen, 1927 Twelfth St., Detroit; raiders moored at the main pier Office of Price Administration and The people of Israel did not appre­ in Yokohama harbor, near Tokyo- the Office of War Information. efforts to disrupt Nazi supply con­ ciate it, but the bitterness of their Many mother* rely on euy-to* Cunningham Drug Stores take Mother Gray'* Sweet Potm/ttr* one a cruiser and two converted In making public its highly com­ centrations by striking at four rail­ bondage was a blessing in disguise. when * laxative it needed by the merchant ships. There was also, plimentary report on the work of road junctions over which German Note that— little once. Equally effective for nearby, a prize ship, captured from these agencies, the committee ad­ supplies and reinforcements must 1. It Kept Them Separate as a frown up*—baa 45 yean of coun­ the British. I saw many of the Ger­ move for the Bryansk-Orel-Smolensk trywide) approval. Package of 16 easy-to- mitted that mistakes had been made People. Affliction often serves to talto powder*, 35c. t\t all drug •tor**. man crew members from these ships and will be made, but denounced area. The junctions were Roslavl, keep God's people, separated from MOTHtft OKAY'S SWIIT POWDMS shortly before they were preparing those who criticize "without knowl­ Unecha, Vladislavoka and Novo- the world. It is doing so today. zybkhov. to sail. edge of the tremendous burdens 2. It Disciplined Them and Pre­ Then one morning we heard a se­ thrown on agency heads and of the pared Them for the Hardships of Qualifying ries of explosions, heavy enough to great strides made in putting the PACIFIC: Their Wilderness Journey. We too I am not a politician, and my shake out windows. We got into the United States on a war footing." 13-to-l Record do well to remember that "whom other habits are good.—Artemus embassy car and drove across to "The type of criticism that serves the Lord loveth he chasteneth," and Ward. Yokohama. The town was in con­ With all indications pointing Keep the Battle Rolling only to create public distrust in the that if we are properly "exercised" fusion, with much shattered window toward major sea and land engage­ agencies is not helpful to the war thereby, our sorrows may yield rich With War Bonds and Scrap glass in the streets, fire sirens ments looming in the Pacific, air effort," the committee's report said. fruit in our lives. screaming and ambulances racing activities still held the center of the war stage in this theater. 3. It Threw Them Back upon God. toward the docks. We learned that Many are the saints of God who /m WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM-i all three of the German ships, and OIL PACT: Most dramatic of all engagements was that fought out over the Solo­ have found that the fiery trial, the a tanker fueling them with oil, had' Navy Cancels Deal burden so hard to understand, or blown up. The prize ship and an­ mons when American planes shot The tempest over the navy depart­ down 77 Jap aircraft over Guadal­ some affliction of their body, has HOT FLASHES other ship were on fire. ment's contract with the Standard caused them to bring their burden canal while losing only six of their If you Lmfler from hot flashes,dizzi ­ There was intense anger that Oil Company of California for op­ own. This 13-to-l score turned in by to the Lord. We have traveled far ness, distress of "irregularities", are evening among the German col­ weak, nervous, Irritable, blue at eration of the Elk Hills naval oil re­ American combat fliers in the Solo­ on the road of faith when we have ony in Tokyo. It was freely times—due to the functional serve subsided when Secretary mons who have heretofore included reached the place where we learn "middle-age" period in a woman'* charged at the German Club, Frank Knox announced cancellation army, navy and marine pilots was that "man's extremity is God's op­ life—try Lydla E Pinkham'a Vege­ that "this is the jealous rivalry table Compound—the best-known of the agreement. regarded as the best ever recorded portunity." of the Japanese, who are envious medicine you can buy today that's The decision to cancel followed a in a single air action anywhere. They had only one place to turn. made ctpzcially /or women. of the Reich, and have sabo­ legal ruling by the department of They were hemmed in on every side, Plnkham's compound has helped taged our ships and killed our But Allied planes were not idle thousands upon thousands of wom­ justice that the proposed arrange­ elsewhere. Liberator bombers made but, as ever, they found that the en to relieve such annoying symp­ sailors." ment exceeded the authority grant­ their second heaviest raid of the war way up no man can close. They toms. Follow label directions. Plnk­ About 80 German sailors were ham's Compound la worth trying I ed by law, a navy announcement on Jap-held Kendari, on Celebes is­ called on their God. killed, 160 injured and many more said. Norman H. Littell, assistant land, 850 miles northwest of Dar­ missing. No word of this disaster III. Prayer Always Brings Deliv­ attorney general, testifying before win, Australia, damaging airdromes was allowed to get into the Japa­ erance (2:23-25). the house public lands committee, and destroying planes parked on the WNU—O 26—43 nese press. What the true origin Does God really know when His said that a department report sent ground. Whizzing flies can be easily dis­ of the explosions was I was never people suffer? Does He really care? to the White House had concluded In China, a military spokesman posed of by the NEWSPAPER able to find out. Some Japanese of­ that the navy's agreement with the Yes, He does. "They cried," and METHOD, quickly fold a news- ficials told me that two American for Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek "God heard" and "remembered." aper and strike violently at the Kidneys Must oil company was "illegal and in­ charged that the Japanese again submarines had crept into the har­ valid." That's all we need to know. The Euzzing fly—crushing By against Work Well- bor and torpedoed the ships. But were employing poison gas in their groaning of His people had already nearest object Result: occasion* the next day they realized that this Colonel Knox declared that his operations in Suiyan province. stirred God's gracious and tender ally, you spot the fly as well as own investigation of the agreement Meanwhile Chiang's forces claimed the tablecloth, wallpaper, curtains For You To Feel Weil cast doubt on the invincible Jap heart. But He waited to hear their and buttered, toast. An easier 24 bouri every day. 7 day* every navy, so they changed their story to established that "no improprieties new successes, including the recap­ cry before He answered. Such is week, never •topplne, the kidneys Mtar ture of strategic towns south of the way is to waste matter from t&e blood. Chinese communist spies and sabo­ had been employed by either party the law of prayer. May we not for­ If more people were aware of how the teurs, to the negotiations." Yangtze river. get it. Far too often we turn to Wdneyi must conitantly remove trur* plus fluid, execea actda and other wait* everyone and everything else, and matter that cannot star In the blood The Germans had other griev­ without injury to health, there would ances against their Jap allies. There finally, in desperation, to God. Why be better underatandint; et why the in the week'* newt not turn to Him first? whole nyitem la upvet whim ktdncya fait were many German families from HIGHLIGHTS te function properly. Java who had taken refuge in Tokyo Does God hear and answer pray­ TANGLEFOOT Burning, acanty or too tretiuent urln*- while the Japs were conquering the er? Yes, but remember that real I FLYPAPER 1 tfon aometfmea wsrnn that •omethlnt* TRANS-OCEAN: Munitions Min­ Dutch East Indies. These families SHIRTS: New York laundries in­ prayer is the cry of faith coming It ii the old reliable that never fails. ts wrong. You may Buffer nagging back­ dicated that the dirty shirt may ister C. D. Howe announced that a ache, hendachea, dlzzlnean, rhcumatta owned valuable lands and proper­ from the heart of an obedient child. Always economical to use, and not pains, getting" Up at nights, swelling. become fashionable there when they Canadian transatlantic air service God may answer other prayers, but rationed. For Mil* at drug and Why not try Doan'$ Pillal You wfll ties in Java. After the Japs had announced they would not accept will soon be started, carrying mail grocery ttor«« b* uaTng a medicine recommended the He always answers such a prayer. country over. Doaria stimulate the func­ completed their conquest, these Ger­ more than 5 shirts per family a week. and official passengers overseas. tion of the kldneyi and help them to mans wanted to go back and resume e e e *. • * His answer may not be in accord fluih out potion otta waste from the possession and management of their Mood. They contain mothiaf aartnfuU BATTLE COST: The conquest of AMITY: Argentina desires to with our opinion of what it should Get Doan'B today. U*e with confidence. estates. be, for His vrfisdom ig infinite. He At all drug storea. Pantelleria cost the United Nations draw close to "the great republic of knows better than we what the an­ The Japs bluntly told them this only 40 airmen, Maj. Gen. George the United States" in every way was impossible. Java was a "mili­ swer should be. Let us trust the E. Stratemeyer, chief of the U. S. possible, Gen. Edelmiro J. Farl-el, tary aonc" and would remain so in­ Judge of all the earth to do right air staff, reported. war minister, declared- DOAN SPILLS definitely. (Gen. 18:25). THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD. EA8T JORDAN. MICH. Who's News Prisoners of War Are Held in 17 States; this Week Some Work on Farms and Public Projects PATTERNS. «> SEWING CIRCLE Deloi Wheeler Lovelace Defeated Men Happy Consolidated Features,—WNU Release. About Hearty Food, MEW YORK. - John Jeremiah x^ Pelly, president of the Associa­ Humane Treatment tion of American Railroads, takes a rightful pride in his contribution Prisoners of war, principally from North Africa, are being ThisManFaimied ^1^ shipped to the United States and Boyhood Promise What his placed in camps, there to re­ Made to Mother trsdns have done in main until peace returns. Some hauling war supplies and moving 36,688 men have arrived, of troops on top of their regular traffic whom 22,110 are Germans, 14,- makes : every railroad man from 516 Italians and 62 Japanese, up president to brakie hold his head to the first week of June, the war high. This is the second war Pelly has had to contend with. Twenty- department announces. They five years back he was keeping are confined in 21 camps, locat­ soldiers and munitions rolling suc­ ed in 17 states. cessfully over the Illinois Central, for which he was then superintend­ These former enemy soldiers are ent of the Southern division. being treated according to the hu­ Leaving the University of Illinois mane requirements of the Geneva convention, of which both Germany early because his family needed an German and Italian soldiers, herded into huge barbed-wire enclosures extra bread winner, he started out and Italy are signatories, as is the United States. Japan has never ac­ after surrender in Tunisia, lean on fence, weary and broken in spirit. teaching school in Anna, 111., where Some appear to be crying. But the two grinning fellows (right) plainly he was born 65 years ago. cepted this agreement. These men may be employed, show their joy that it's all over, as they anticipate transfer to Canada When the Illinois Central.gave or the United States. Mm his first job as a clerk at within rigid provisions, on farms and Anna, he promised his mother public works construction, thereby from one enclosure to another. Because the prisoners naturally fa­ possibly relieving the labor short­ he'd give her a ride some day Guards and administrative person­ vor the sports of their own coun­ in his special car. He kept his age in some regions. Another ad­ tries, standard army athletic equip* vantage of having these prisoners nel are housed outside the stockade word. Before that, however, he in nearby barracks and offices. ment kits have, not proved generally had been a section hand. The here, is that their presence here satisfactory. keeps their friends and relatives in Will Work as Barvest Hands. fine physique he'd gained hoeing National preferences and tastes onions on his father's farm stood the homelands anxious about their The office of the provost marshal welfare. This anxiety, may help to general has found that many of the are taken into account in planning Indispensable. him in good stead there. Soon the meals for the prisoners. These he was foreman of the gang and insure honorable treatment of prisoners were tradesmen, including A THREE-PIECE you'll be glad American prisoners in Axis camps. carpenters, stone masons, house menus, covering meals for a month, ^* you own hundreds of times in 1904 his road made him a are prepared in the office of the division supervisor. Later he On the other hand, the reports which painters, but the use to which their this summer. Well cut sports prisoners write home about the good skills may be put is restricted. quartermaster general. Substitu­ blouse, shorts and button-front worked all over the system, ris­ tions may be made from a list of ing with each move. When he food and decent living and working Many others were farmers. Their skirt. conditions here, should have a fa­ use in farming will be confined to foods indicated as approximately left the Illinois Central in 1926 equivalent in food value to any item to head the Central of Georgia vorable propaganda value. those operations which require a Pattern No. 8342 is in sizes 12. 14, IS, dozen or more men at one time, such on the specified list. For instance, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 ensemble takes 4¾ Railway, he had become vice Germans are housed in these 11 the Italians at Camp Atterbury, yards 38-inch material. president in charge of operations. camps. These are: Camp Breckin­ as cotton picking and harvesting. Frisoners must be under guard at Ind., asked for more bread and Due to an unusually large demand and In 1929 he moved to New York ridge, Ky.; Camp Chafee, Ark.; spaghetti instead of their meat al­ current war conditions, slightly more time Crossville, Tenn.; Camp Gruber, all times. Being soldiers, they can­ is required in filling orders {or a few of as top man of the New Haven. Five lowance. The camp now gets more the most popular pattern numbers. years later even the travel-worn Okla.; Hereford, Texas; Huntsville, not be placed in the custody of a civilian, and it is impracticable to flour and less meat. The menu for Send your order to: commuters mourned when he left Texas; Roswell, N. M.; Stringtown, a typical day at that camp consists for his present job. Okla.; Angel Island, Calif.; Camp send a guard out with small groups. Other occupations which will em­ of spaghetti, pork, potatoes, cole Slimming Slacks. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. —-•— Blanding, Fla.; and Fort Meade, slaw, canned pears, coffee and thick Md. There are some Italians at ploy large numbers of prisoners are yOU'VE never worn slacks? Do, 530 South Wells St. Chicago. A SKED once what his hobby was, crusted Italian bread. It is men­ * by all means, try this set. Per­ Enclose 20 cents in coins for each Crossville. Angel Island, Camp road building, irrigation develop­ pattern desired. ^* James Vincent Forrestal re­ ments, dam construction and proj­ tioned that the men leave their fectly tailored, with beautifully plied "obscurity." That's something Blanding, and Fort Meade are tem­ plates clean. Waist-whittling jacket. Pattern Mo... Size. porary establishments. ects of a similar nature. he gets, little chance to enjoy these All of the enlisted prisoners, The administration of each prison * * • Name in There are 10 camps for Italians. whether working or not, receive an camp follows a well-established pat­ Pattern No. 8412 Is in sizes 12, 14. 16, it *\L •- i days his These are: Camp Atterbury, Ind.; IS, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14 takes, with Address Hat Obscurity for role ot un. allowance of 10 cents a day for the tern. A typical prison camp, for ex­ Camp Carson, Colo.; Camp Clark, short sleeves, 4¾ yards'35-inch material; Hobby—Never Able dersecre' purchase of toilet goods or other ample, housing 3,000 prisoners, re­ 3 Mo.; Weingarten, Mo.; Crossville, long sleeves, 4 /« yards. To Meet Up With It *<"* ot «"» articles from the stockade canteen. quires the services of 506 officers Tenn. (separate from Germans); Their pay when working, 80 cents a and enlisted men of the United navy. In Florence, Ariz.; Fort Leonard Wood, £- o- p- c*- c- c~ c*.'(^> c*-(^.e*-c».(>-f*«c*.(*.fv.(\*(v. ST.CHDICE-MILLIDNS fact, ever since he took over that day, is deposited in a credit ac­ States army. This detachment is Mo.; Ogden, Utah; Camp Phillips, count. The prisoner may withdraw, made up of three military police es­ [St. JOSeph ASPIRIM job in August, 1940, just two months Kan.; and Camp Wheeler, Ga. All 1 in the form of canteen coupons, one- cort companies, 21 additional offi­ I ASK MB Ol after, congress created it, and be­ these are permanent. The 62 JapaJ came the driving force behind the half of each month's credit up to a cers, and three attached officers. nese are confined at Camp McCoy} maximum of $10 per month. . V . These companies usually are rotat­ \ ANOTHBR f I production of ships, planes and guns, Wis. (See map.) Learn From Gestures he has been very much in the fore­ When working for a state or pri­ ed, one being on actual guard", man­ \ A General Quiz I Deaf-mutes are now employed ground. Blunt in speech, quick Room for 55,000 in Camps. vate contractor, the rate of pay is ning towers and gates,, while an­ 1 —f f- <*•- p- r— c^-p-r— c--

DRIG. GEN. Patrick Jay Hurley's *-* tasks in the present war have been as minister to New Zealand Location of Camps for War Prisoners and as President Roosevelt's spe-' Kicked at Missing gentaUve 7n Shooting, but That the Middle Is Soon Remedied East. They haven't kept him clear of excitement and danger, though. As a result his coun­ try has just awarded him the Dis­ tinguished Flying Cross. He has made extremely hazardous flights to the South Pacific, the Orient, the Middle East and Russia. On these he displayed "conspicuous courage and initiative," his citation read. Early in the war he was kick­ ing that he had missed all the

-^xa THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943.

JULY 4th - Independence Day For Democracy!!

* • • $1.00 In War Stamps Buy War Bonds and Stamps from every American will build the mystery ship "Shangri-la" BOMB TOKYO WITH YOUR EXTRA CHANGE Today Buy a Bond for Victory • • • Buy Electrical Appliances Slacks Tomorrow •-'A-, Straw Hats • • • Bathing Suits #<« U.S.WAR BONDS • • • * * •. MICHIGAN PUBLIC Clyde W.Hipp Carr's Food Shop SERVICE COMPANY Phone 3'4 East Jordan 132 Main Street East Jordan 124 Main St —Phone 2 East Jordan

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UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlim VICTORY local (seats I THAT PRICELESS WC3D- I Margaret Strehl has gone to De­ Miss Sophia Skroski . is visiting troit where she expects to be em- friends and relatives in Chicago, I ployedA . UNITED Mrs. J. K. Bader is guest of her STATES Verne Richardson of Saginaw was son, Max and family, at New Hudson. Sunday guest of-Mr., and Mrs. Her­ WAR man Lamerson. Beverly and Roger Knop of Muske­ gon are guests of their grandparent, BONDS June Ager returned Detroit, Sun­ Mrs. Anna Keats. AND day, after visiting her parents, Mr. Liberty always has been tie most dearly-bought and and Mrs. Edd Ager. Chester Sudman of River Rouge is STAMPS visiting his grandparents, Mr. and the most dearly-held ot all Man's possessions. Yet A son was .born to Mr." and Mrs. Mrs. Milan Greenman. no price ever paid for it has been too high. Douglas Knudson at Charlevoix Hospital, Wednesday, June 23. Mrs. Edna Blair returned to East American Independence had its Jordan, Tuesday after spending the i beginning, July 4th, 17!76. Its end CONSERVATION of your TRANSPORTATION Mrs. LeRoy Fitzpatrick of Flint past two weeks in Flint. was guest of her aunt, Mrs. Russell ^ was scheduled for some time shortly IS IMPORTANT Thomas, last week Wednesday. Ed. Rebedeau, a former East Jor­ after December 7th, 1941. Then, ac­ dan resident, passed away at Tra­ cording to the New Order Plan, a But First Mrs. Ralph Hodgekinson of Kala­ verse City, June 15th. mazoo has been guest of her mother, submissive Peace was to be dic­ BUY MORE than your QUOTA of WAR BONDS! Mrs. Blanche Richards past week, Joseph Cihak returned from Chi­ tated in the White House. cago Saturday after a visit with his However, certain hard-fighting Mr. and Mrs. M. Chapin and sister Josephine and other friends. * * * daughter Margaret of Lansing are at youngsters of a so-called "soft" their cottage at Eveline Orchards. Dance at South Arm Grange Sat­ generation have since arranged for urday night, July 3. Music by Jimmy an indefinite postponement of that Mrs. Louis Thomas and Mrs. Ahcil Skivvers and Hia Northern Wildcats, Hutchinson of Petoskey were recent adv. event. Thanks to them, our Republic Healey Sales Co. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huns- will endure. berger. Donald McCorwin who was guest at the Healey home last week, re­ Phone 184-F2 East Jordan Mrs. Earl Taylor and son Billie of turned to his home in Lansing Mon­ Grand Rapids are guests of the for­ day. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Persons. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of South Arm Township celebrated their sil­ STATE BANK of I >'• Mrs. Bruce Bartlett of Charlevoix ver wedding anniversary, Saturday has been guest at the home of Mr. June 26. and Mrs. Ira D. Bartlett the past EAST JORDAN j ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Thomson and Member FDIC .5 children of Detroit were guests of Auction Sale — Furniture includ­ East Jordan'friends and relatives last Tliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiuf ing some Antiques. Saturday, July 3, week end. 12:30 o'clock. Jacob Chew. John Ter- Avest, Auctioneer. 27-1 Danny Thomas Of Ypsilanti is guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Betty Strehl is at the home of her Mrs. Clarence Healey and Mrs. Rus­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strehl, sell Thomas. having completed her course in cos- motology in Grand Rapid3. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kowalski of Muskegon are spending the week at Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane returned to their home here. They plan to return their home in Detroit last Saturday to Muskegon, Sunday. YvttrBott* after spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elford. Mr. and Mrs. John Corneil, Nat Buying t*r#~ Corneil, and Mrs. Mary Gould of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hipp have Lansing are here for a visit with re­ moved into the house, formerly own­ latives and other friends. ed by the late Mabel Holland, on Main St. which.they have purchased. Mowing machines, hay rakes, en­ gines, refrigerators, furniture, farm Mr. and Mrs. Edd Nemecek, Sr., machinery, hardware and repairs for and sons Leo and Bobbie returned everything at Malpass Hdwe. Co. adv. home, Tuesday, after visiting friends and relatives in Detroit and Cleve­ Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway is here land. from Three Rivers this week on a * • • business trip and a visit at the home Mrs. Glessner Whittaker returned of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. to her home in Ann Arbor, Monday, Painter. after visiting her mother, Mrs. Blan­ East Jordan Lumber Co che Richards. Her son Gary Lee re­ Mrs. L. B. Barnard R. N., returned mained here. to her work at Sparrow Hospital Lan­ FORDS THICK-BUTT SHINGLES sing, Monday after spending the 108 Main St. — Phone 1 East Jordan M/S. Edna Thompson returned to week,with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tie* beautifully Textured, colorful ahnjlci ere tW lest word to roof pretcctxw. her home in Saginaw, Thursday af­ Clarence healey. Made so beary Mt, wper-uturtttd, tben DOUBLE coated with .ptcidly ttx. ter spending two weeks with her ptttd asphalt and aWoereli by tie patented overlay process, we offer yog the brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sage left Monday for BMilnua m beauty, dartbilrty axl tre-rtsistawe - for DO awe than yoa woald Mrs. Earl Danforth. her home in Columbus; Ohio after opect to pay (or ordinary shnflci. spending the week with her brother- Mr. and Mrs. Milan Greenman and in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ Ford's Tutured TrJclc-Buctj ant specially designed with a dart background to daughters Elaine and Xulia were ward Taft and family. accentuate lie .Wow ban. TW pattern h architecturally correct. HeraKHiioae guests of Mrs. Greenman's parents, color-tone, .effect diicrlauutms l«t« and add cfatlncweeneii to yoer hoac Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bender at Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, Dr. Tie Ford label km been a symbol of qoenty in roofine for 75 yean. We MK dleville first of last week. and Mrs. J. J. Hoyt, of Covington MtHetinsly recoaaiend Ford products lew trade. Aak for an nliaiiHi. Mo Gardens (near Plymouth) are here oblation, Eaey pay.eii t oswisod. Mrs. Harold Bader and daughter, for a week end at the home of Mr. Joan of Lansing are guests of the and Mrs. L. A. Hoyt. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard. Harold spent the week end Mrs. Ben Schroeder, a former Echo AL. THORSEN here returning to his work Monday. township and East Jordan resident, passed away at Lansing, Tuesday. Phone 99, East Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Perry Snooks return­ Funeral services will be held there ed to Flint, Saturday, after spend­ this Friday afternoon. ing the week with the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunsber- Mrs. Earl Pratt and children, ger also her brother and wife, Mr. Mary Lou and Jerry returned to their PR Q DUCTS k^U^l^CTj^ and Mrs. Guy Hunsberger. home in Battle Creek Sunday after SINCE 1 8E5 spending the week with Mrs. Pratts Joyce Lathrop of Lansing was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Bart­ WELL PAY YOU BACK guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lett. Bert LewiB first of the week. Nola Lewis returned with her to Bellaire Mrs. Bill Bramer andn daughter, TOJO (where the Lathrop family are Barbara Ann returned to their home if it takes our fast tffmef spending some time at their cottage. in Traverse City, Saturday after 1 spending the week with the former's BUY MORE WAR BONDS Arthur Moore and daughter, Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bow­ June Moore of Flushing arrived last man. * * * week to spend the summer at their cottage on Lake Charlevoix. They Summer weather in and around were accompanied by their grand­ East Jordan took a flop Tuesday when son and nephew, Douglas Smith of a cold wind and cloudy weather drop­ Davison. ped the temperature. Slight frosts The Gamble Store were reported Wednesday morning Mr.1 and Mrs. Charles Woods and with little damage to vegetation. BILL and WADE HEALEY East Jordan son of Lake were guests of the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. Belle Wright; Ensign Charles Quick, who is sta­ Also of his brother, Fred Wright and tioned Ft. Schuyler, N. Y. spent a family, last week. Mrs. Wright re­ few days last week with his wife at turned home with them for a two the L. C. Swafford home. He was ac­ weeks visit. companied by his brother an wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quick of Romeo. Mrs. Tony Waydak and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel returned Joe Elaine and Nancy, are guests at home, Sunday from Grand Rapids, the home of Mrs. Otto Kaley, Mr. and after spending a few days with their Mrs. Thomas St. Charles and Mrs. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mary Dolezel. Mrs. Waydak, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Slade and children Sher- Roland Des Jordens, Mrs. John Moo­ rie and little son Frederick E. who dy and Miss Lucille Cole are spend­ was born June 13. ing some time at the latter's father's cottage on Lake Charlevoix. Jerry, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brennan received med­ Bryce C. Vance attended the Mid- ical treatment at Charlevoix hospital I West Farm Bureau Conference Tuesday for third degree burns, re­ (which takes in twelve States) as ceived wlien a teakettle of hot wa­ Delegate from the Tri-County Farm ter tipped and scalded the lower part Bureau, Antrim, Charlevoix and Kal­ of his body. He returned home Mon­ FOOD for day night. kaska Counties, last week in Chicago, from Monday until Friday. After LOWE BROTHERS PORCH leather heels and chairs that spending the week end with relatives Week end guests at the home of AND DECK PAINT is really skid across the floor. It's so Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archer Sr.; were in Chicago he returned home Sun durable and it dries exception­ tough that it's virtually un­ day. their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Archer and son, Larry La- ally hard and wears well and affected by sun, snow, sleet and VICTORY long. It stands up exception­ rain. Your choice of many Mrs. Harry Simmons entertained Verne of Muskegon also their fourteen guests at her home on Sec­ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ally well under scuffing hard pleasing colors. ond Street Monday evening, honor- Arthur Beals and children Shirley irlg the twenty third birthday of her Ann and Jerry of Mancelona. * * * daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Sim­ mons, Jr., The evening was spent in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde LaPeer, W. A. PORTER playing bunco and singing after daughter and son Caroline and Mar­ Which refreshments consisting of a vin, came up latter part of last week HARDWARE — PLUMBING — HEATING large birthday cake and ice cream from Detroit for a visit at the home PHONE 19 EAST JORDAN, MICH. East Jordan Co-op. Co. were served. Among those present of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Beals, in were four classmates of Mr. Simmons Echo twp. Mr. Lapeer returned to of the class of '36, Thelma Hegerberg his *ork, Wednesday, Mrs. Lapeer Phone 204 East Jordan Lois Rude, Reva Walton and Virgin with children remaining here for a J^wtfttotfivti ia Zachariaa. longer viiit. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH. DEEPWATIRS „ ^BEN AMES WILLIAMS ©WILLIAMS ' W.M.U.FEATURES THE STOUT SO FAR; Robin Dale, a sorry," she said. "I've certainly went ashore in a snowstorm, one De­ cles in two strands of string—or young artist, goes to Moose Bay to tee ruined things for all of you, haven't her Dance, Will McPhail. When Will li cember day seventy years ago, on AS BENITO SEES IT smaller pieces in finer cotton. accidentally kilted, his brother Anjui I?" . Gull Island. Two women and nine ("The war looks different to Italy • • * blames Robin. She goes to Angus' fish­ He spoke in a still impatience. men got off her, so they did. They than it did three years ago, the Pattern 7468 conlainB Instructions and a ing cruiser to see him. While she Is on "Blame doesn't matter now. We'll got to the island before she sank. Rome commentator said."—News chart for cloth and scat f. illustrations ef board the boat sails, carrying her, Angus, manage. You stay here." They had a bit of sail for shelter, item.) stitches; materials needed. Pat Donohoe and a cabin boy named So she was alone for an hour or but no food, no water, no wood." Due to an unusually large demand and Romeo toward Labrador. Now they have current war conditions, bllghtly more time another passenger. Caught running con­ more in the scant shelter afforded Robin was trembling with a sud­ How different the picture is I Is required in filling orders for a few of traband alcohol, he has seised the boat, by these two great slabs. Wind den terror. She cried defensively: How changed the war today! the most popular pattern numbers. nrith the help of Romeo, and it trying to curled in around the slab that was "We've food! I have a pound of The more I look at it I ask, Send your order to: escape from a government patrol. like a wall; so she began to pile cooking chocolate. And we've wa­ "How did it get that way?" The boat runs aground on a rocky ledge some rocks at one end, and thus en­ ter! There's rain water in every hole The difference is so complete Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. and. sinks. They succeed in reaching gaged, she remembered for the first in the rocks. And'we've shelter." I wohder more and more. 82 Eighth Ave. New York shore but have no idea where they are. time that cake of chocolate inside Now Robin has Just discovered that they Angus looked at her sharply; but As I survey it, can it be Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to are on ah island. her flannel shirt. Pat did not lift his head. His voice The very same old war? cover cost of mailing) for Pattern She put it in a dry crevice, spe­ droned on. "Sure, sorr, they could No cially contrived, in the barrier she see a village eight miles away, the It seemed to me ,so Very good— Name , CHAPTER XUI was building across the open end of same as us. They built fires to Each prospect seemed to please the shelter; and she piled rocks over signal, too, at night; but the folk That day in nineteen-forty when Address , it and around if to keep it safe for I said, "I'll take a piece." No one answered her. The thing ashore went to bed at dark, belike; him. and wood was scarce and the fires Then it was bright and shiny-new was plain enough without words. With all so very pink; Women Dress to Please The island on which they stood was Angus and Jenkins and Romeo re­ were small and no one ever saw turning, met just above the shelter, them. It was a March day when a I thought I had a,guarantee •*? perhaps a quarter mile long, 200 The darned thing wouldn't shrink. Selves, Incidentally Men yards wide. This upper part of it arid she heard their voices and fisherman found them, in a heap was sleek naked rock, black with looked up and saw them there. Mr. under the poor bit of sail." Do women dress to please the wet little streams of rain water run­ Jenkins brought a broken Orange It looked like such a splendid war men? An old question that never crate, and Romeo a few dead twigs "Dead?" Robin whispered. She If snapped up then and there! ning down its slopes to cascade over cried desperately: "But Angus, we loses its popularity. Obviously the break of the cliffs on every side and a stick of rotten drift, and An­ There seemed to be no drawback women take pleasure in dressing can signal them somehow. We can when Tfiere was fiever a tree in sight, and gus some scraps of wood. Angus put up a flag!!' themselves with taste and dis­ scarce a Bush worth the name. An­ called dawn to her: "All right'" I said, "Cut me a share!" ... crimination, and they like to shine "Yes" She would not tell him Pat droned mournfully: "With I didn't wait to have it wrapped, gus turned to Robin with gray, tired never a flag, nor a flagpole? How at the art in competition with oth­ eyes. She asked: about the chocolate while they could But took it on the fly— er women. And they also 'like will we be doing that, ma'am?" And now I'm getting lots of time 1 "Where are we? Do you know'" hear They brought their scant bur­ men—particularly those in whom dens of firewood to deposit them by Robin forced herself to laugh at. To sit and wonder why. they are interested—to be pleased. ><-'*./" * Angus shook his head. No one the shelter, and she noticed that Jen- him. "Pat, Pat, you'll not give up spoke. Robin tried to speak, but Biologically, wre must go back * so easily I Why, we can swim ashore It seemed to suit my tastes so well- for an answer to prehistoric times her lips were stiff with cold A gust if we must! I could almost do il It looked a perfect fit, of sleet pelted them; and Angus myself." when the human race was just But that was three long years ago— emerging from the animal stage. drew Robin beside him, sheltering Now take a look at IT! Ad her as well as he could. "We'll have "And the water like ice, and the In nature it is the usual rule for . , , _ tide current, like, a river running?" It went to pieces at the seams the male to be more resplendent \ '' 1 M to get a fire going," he said. "Have And stood no treatment rough; v to find some cover against the rain." Angus chuckled. "Come out of than the female. No doubt when \ *•" your trance, Patl Here's what we The seat fell out of it at once, Pat spoke. "Sprr, there's a place men and women began to acquire can do. We'll build a monument for It was such shoddy stuff! the power of thinking things out, I marked back there where we came them to see. A cairn. A pile of I UXURY on a wartime budget— up. Come and see. 'Tis hot much; Z*-' in a beautiful jiffy filet crochet women first adorned themselves in rocks. People who live beside the No part as represented was; imitation of the male. but it will be some better than noth- sea always' watdh the horizon. You Behold the awful wreck! cloth or scarf. Though it's so-easy iiagjai iU." I guess I made an error when to do, yet it adds richness to table Note that, in what we call West­ know that, Pat." Pat's head rose as ern civilization, amongst people "We'll have a look," Angus as­ though hope revived in him; he ut­ I fEiled to double-check; or buffet. Make jiffy-crochet arti­ sented. They turned back toward : "The customer is always right," who could afford the expense men tered an approving grunt. "If they were usually more splendidly the cleftj and as they did so, Romeo see something sticking up on top of Ran Salesman Hitler's song . . . and Jenkins came up into view. Mr. dressed than women until the days " the island here, they'll come to see But now I've seen an instance when of the French revolution. Jenkins wore now an oilskin coat he what It is." THE CUSTOMER WAS WRONG! had not worn before. They ap­ » • * If proached him, and Romeo drew Pat sprang to his feet, his hope­ THE DOUBLE-TALK OF warily aside as though fearful of less mood gone as quickly as it had OFFICIALDOM some violence. Robin saw a long come. "Right for you, sorr!" he We are checking on this: Letter open cut on cheek and jaw in front cried. "We'll do that!" He turned handed to new girl for filing in wrong sharply as though to begin; but An­ A piece of wax tied in a rag, of Romeo's ear, and all his counte­ cabinet. and rubbed over the hot iron be­ nance was battered and swollen. gus said: Letter received and contents not­ "Wait, Pat. Miss Dale, you say fore ironing, will help it to run She remembered how when he threw ed: We skimmed through the first along smoothly, and prevent its her aside in the forecastle last night you have a cake of chocolate?" paragraph. sticking. she struek at him with the knife like She nodded; and then she was sud­ Thanks for calling the matter to 3¾¾^¾ a club. denly cold, remembering. She our attention: Where do you get * * * Angus asked a question. "Where looked toward the cleft below them. the idea we have time to listen to Frozen meats should not be did you get the coat, Jenkins'" Mr. Jenkins and Romeo were not in such squawks? thawed before cooking. Soaking "I had it on last night in the cabin sight. They must be down in the Your interest is deeply appreciat­ them to hasten defrosting impairs to keep warm. I got out of it when shelter under that overhanging slab, ed: But not to the point where ^ve the flavor. it looked as if I'd have to swim and—the chocolate was'there. £$he could bother to read your letter * * * Crime's Punishment caught Angus miserably by the arm. Fear follows crime and is its "i f ashore. It floated up on the beach." carefully. Mayonnaise used on sandwiches : He nodded toward Romeo. "I sent "Yes, but it's down there." Follow this through: Take it out should be thick enough to prevent punishment.—Voltaire. ^ - him down to get it, this morning." She saw his lips tighten. Then he to lunch with you and don't bring its running out at the sides. turned that way* and they followed it back. "Miss Dale needs it more than * * * ••*••*&> you do." him. They came to the break of Please look into this immediately: Wood siding from which mois­ the ledge and looked down into the Robin started to deny this; but be­ Fold this letter 12 ways, cut through ture has not been sufficiently re­ SNAPPY FACTS shelter a dozen feet below them. with shears and make the parts into moved may be finished with semi- fore she could speak, Jenkins Mr. Jenkins sat cross-legged in the ABOUT laughed grimly. "Her? I wouldn't spitballs. transparent shingle stain instead '&*.' open end of it, facing them. Romeo Your views are correct in essence: of a solid film of paint. J give it to her to save her life. If she peered over his shoulder. Mr. Jen­ " RUBBER hadn't been along, Romeo would And so are your old man's! * * * Mr. Jenkins sat cross-legged, fac­ kins held his pistol in his hand. An- We respect your opinion: What For a spring dessert how about have tended to business, and we'd be ing them. £vs stopped at sight of it, and the alT right- now. Let her freeze." are you trying to say anyhow? rhubarb shortcake? Serve rosy others too. Jenkins said assenting- Take this up with the proper de­ rhubarb sauce over slightly hot When he saw violence in McPhail's kins and Romeo kept a wary dis­ ly: eyes he- took a step or two back­ tance between them and Angus, as partment: File and forget. biscuits made with a bit of sugar added to flour. - A chain ef rest stations is fil­ ward and dropped his hand into his though fearful of a surprise attack. "Yes, that's right. Stay where Miss Griggs, see who handles this ing across northern Brazil pocket and said: "Easy,' McPhail. Then Angus said to Mr. Jenkins: you are." matter: Take this letter and snag * * • along the rout* of worker! I've still got my gun. Come on, let's "I found no better shelter than Robin felt the sudden storm in An­ it on the first spike. When stubborn particles of meat trekking into the Amazon get out of here." this. Did you?" gus, but his tones were calm enough. and vegetables stick to the inside Batin gateway of Belem to ••€ Angus hesitated. "We can't," he Jenkins said sullenly: "No. And "Jenkins," he said, "we're all in "The company is planning a pic­ of the grinder, run a small piece increase collection of wild ture for its horror series which will rubber. The/ provide medical said. "We're on an island. Water there's darned little driftwood, and this together. We've got to ..." of dry bread through the grinder. aid and other human com­ ail around us." Rain and sleet nothing to eat." Jenkins interrupted curtly. "Not include all the weird characters of The bread acts as a chaser, and its previous list. It will be called forts to the 50,000 additional lashed at them. Robin thought proudly and happily me, McPhail. Some of us may not saves work in the dishpan. workers being recruited for live till we're found. Two or three 'Chamber of Horrors' and will re­ the Amazon rubber forces. "An island? You're crazy!" of her hidden chocolate, a treasure vive the monsters of Dracula, * * * Angus said, "See for yourself." beyond price. Then Pat hailed them days in this rain and cold will kill Rub bacon fat over the skins of The rubber normally used tn one anyone. There's not room for five of Frankenstein, The Mummy, The He indicated the dome above where from the dome that was the highest Mad Ghoul and The Wolf Man."— potatoes before they are put into month's manufacture of baby pants us here." He grinned. "There's can make 2800 rubber lifeboat* they stood. Jenkins and Romeo went point of the island. He was out of Hollywood news item. the oven to bake. Then the skins Slat way; and Pat led Angus and sight, but they heard him shout. room for Miss Dale, if she's cold. will not crumble or break, and for ocean-going planes. Romeo will keep her warm. But Anything to help the kiddies get Robin down to the break of -the "Halloo!" he called. "Here's the right slant on life. will have a delicious flavor. Eat A cheek of 7,200 farm-owned cliff. A dozen feet below . them, land, sorr, and a town!" you and the Irishman will have to the skins with the potatoes. trucks showed that only 35 some harder strata had resisted the Angus turned to race up the find yourselves another hole!" • • * * per cent of the tires on them weather, and a ledge two feet thick slope. Romeo and Mr. Jenkins did Angus, without a word, led Robin COMPLAINT * * * were good; 54 per cent were projected like a shelf. The outer back from the lip of the cleft. Pat How splendid every morning would Cut two large apples and one fair; and 21 per cent were not move to follow him; but Robin, in poor condition. part of it had broken off, a g^eat forgetting everything else but this followed them and they walked be if lemon into slices without removing slab a dozen feet across; and this away together silently; but when There was no bleak necessity to the peel. Add three ounces of lfi~stpiZJZ***r hope of quick rescue, scrambled up sugar and one or two cloves. Pour stood on edge like a wall across to the level and ran toward where they were at some distance Angus shave; the seaward face of the cavelike stopped. (I sooner would be jumping off a over this a quart of boiling water, Angus and Pat stood together. cover closely, and leave until cold. space under the overhang. "So this'll be Humpback Island "Pat, we've got to get him out of cliff Nevertheless, here was shelter. we're on, sorr; and yon's Humpback there." Or meditate the comforts of a Odors and Bacteria Angus and Pat began to chink that Harbor. Nought but four or five "Aye, sorrl" grave!) •^umffip&zce opening at the top, to reduce to a The razor blades, too sharp or, of­ Numerous wholesome odors that families live there; but they fish a Robin asked hotly: "Do you think emanate from various substances minimum the amount of rain and he's eaten our chocolate?" ten, dull, bit, and they can run us to Corner They either cut you, else leave half or permeate the air of large areas sleet that might come in; and then Brook as easy as baiting hooks." "Was it where he would see it?" Mr. Jenkins and Romeo returned; your hair, are produced by the present or A scud of sleet and rain hid the "He might not. I piled rocks over Or if you're lucky to look beautiful past action of bacteria, says Col­ "We're in a tough spot, McPhail," distant land and houses behind a it to keep it dry." lier's. Among them are the bou­ BFGoodrich said Jenkins, soberly. One moment, soon another beard gray veil; and like a curtain then "Can't tell about that," Angus de­ grows there! quet of wines, the fragrances of Angus nodded. "First thing is to the fog came down again. Angus cided. "But Pat, we've got to have What blight is this on humans, that perfumes and the flavors of fine look around," he suggested. "See said quietly: "They could if they some place to get in out of the rain, we must tobacco, butter and cheeses; also what we've got to get on with. Look knew we were here." anyway. We've got to handle them. Forever scrape, while ever it the smells of the sea beach, a for firewood. We can all meet here "Sure, sorr, we'll signal them." Here's our best chance." Pat lis­ comes back! wood in winter, a newly tilled field later, start a fire." Jenkins moved "They can't see us through the tened soberly, and Angus said: A thing unsown, unwished, yet, and the earth after a rain. AM away in a silent assent; and Romeo fog." "You get down to the beach, some­ though we bust, after a moment's indecision, as "It will be lifting, come after­ how, and crawl up the slope below We get, and must combat as some though choosing the lesser of two noon." them. Get as near them as you can. wolf-pack! I'll be lying flat on my stomach evils, followed him. Pat watched Angus glanced at Robin. "Sure­ The earth finds peace in winter— them go'; and he said to Angus with right above where they are. When which is sound; a relish: ly," He agreed. He looked around you're near enough, make some for Jenkins and Romeo; but they While we grow whiskers all the "Romeo'll never witch another sound. Jenkins will come outside i seasons round! were not in sight. He told Robin: to take a shot at you; and I'll be girl with the handsome face of him; "It's only eight or ten miles to Alfred Schenck. CLABBER GIRL on him in two jumps." and he'll not laugh again at this shore, so we'll be all right, as soon • • # scar of mine." as it stops raining." Pat looked dubious. "What about Romeo? He can throw a knife There must be a pretty difficult "What cut his face so?" But Pat Donohoe suddenly squat­ traffic crisis in Washington when Pat's glance touched Robin. She straight enough to split a stick." ted on his hunkers, and he made a Angus said briefly: "I can throw the north and southbound adminis­ remembered that he had been close trators meet the ones going east beside her in the forecastle last doleful, keening sound. Angus asked a rock as hard as he can throw a quickly: "What's wrong, Pat?" and west. night, must have seen the knife in knife." , • » * IN CLASS 1-A FOR her hand; but he said evasively: Pat wagged his head. "Sorr, Angus hesitated, then he nodded. there'll be trouble to signal the folk The army has developed a ma­ "Like as not he butted the glass "Very well, Pat. Maybe I'm bet­ chine gun that will fit into a woman's, WAR-TIMC BAKIHG out of the pilothouse or what not. ashore there, even when it clears." ter than you at dodging bullets; and "We'll light a fire." handbag. Nothing has made so l In the war-time kitchen, where economy rules, He had it coming to him, anyway, you're certainly better than I am in many husbands so nervous in years. bad cess to him I Aye, them two "With never a dry match among a rough and tumble. I'll draw his oejA wher* waste must be avoided and where the lot of us? Nor a dry rag on bold men will sin|» small now; or fire, and—you get him." • • • >J)pM quality counts as never before, Clabber Girl you and me we'll bleak the both of any one of us?" "I will that!" "S^Jtin Would Humanize Bomb­ leadl is of them." "We'll manage somehow." "I'll be able to help, on Romeo, ings."—Headline. r ~-s- munS^fi-.A '"• ' ' dependable baking ingre- Angus did npt press the point. Jen­ Pat stared at the rock between his Give me time to get near them. Like its pals, Mussolini and Hit­ 1¾¾¾ pOflVftW di*n»» • • • Ait Mofntr, Sfc. Know. Clab- kins and Romeo had gone toward feet. "Sorr, did ever ye hear of the Don't make a move till I yell." ler, it finds they are pretty brutal ifftSKcsl^ss^ ber Girl hai been ,he choiCB of mi|,ions o' the more distant end of the island. Queen of Swansea?" "Aye, sorr." when they cease to be one-sided. proud bakers, In millions of hornet, for "No." , "0«aiaiatabi^pS»2S^& "You and I will search this end, An£us considered for a moment. • * * LGood Housexetping years and years. Pat," McPhail decided. "Miss Dale, "Mony's the time I've heard the "All right," he said. "It's not very R. Roelofs Jr. says that in Wash­ gi,.---^a I good; but I don't know anything bet you stay here where there's, some old folks tell that tale." Pat's low ington genius is defined as the in­ shelter." tones w(;re rerrrote and strange, like ter. Let's go." (TO DE CONTINUED) finite capacity to resign at the right She'felt like a child rebuked, "I'to the murmurs of a sleeper, "She time. CHE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRI DAY, JULY 2, 1943.

"*" Jeff? Sgt. JOE SAXTON'S KELLY we are expecting a report Volume 1 Number BO tour of duty in Chicago is about over. from him when you fellows get that He looks for assignment to other du­ new address...... RONALD HOL­ ties at Camp Mcpop but hasn't much LAND is a two striper now and from his account of the record his outfit What the Reveille on the Jordan of an idea what it will be BOB has made, he really deserves that sec­ CROWELL and CLIFFORD AYRES ond stripe. • Congratulations fellow. Just « little message to the boys in the service from the folks back ran into each other in New Jersey. It You are probably plenty pleased that home. Sponsored by the East Jordan Community Service Club. was, except for Frank Strehl, Bob's your outfit set a new range record first glimpse of a boy from home since Old Town Looks Like ED REULING — EDITOR with the 40 mm's, but at that you he went in. Except for the fact that aren't any more pleased than the a Coast Guard and a sailor just have folks back home. Keep up the good •Pear Friends: squad of rangers. Maneuvers in Tenn. to rib each other, the report is that are over and the outfit marking time work and don't let that 403rd CA ,;; Last week I promised that 1 would the boys really had themselves a outfit top you...... ABE GOHN'S '''try to* sort the 374 of you out as to now until tHe boys get their fur­ chewing match, and, a swell time, A . kind of work you are,doing in your loughs. Mike persuaded his CO that report from both of you is expected. Northern Michigan was plenty far new assignment over there is with an particular branch. Ordinarily a per­ Which reminds me. A lot of in­ MP attachment of the Service Com­ from Tenn. as a result of which he son would guess that a larger num- quiries have come in about JOHN, mand. Just now the work is pretty : ber of soldiers were in the Infantry managed 10 days. He thinks home CY, and BILL DOLEZEL. I can't much routine. Am wondering if it's since it has always been said that the looks better than it ever did and he give you fellows the dope on them prisoners you are guarding, Abe? Jnfantry is the backbone of the army. swears that he isn't even going to get unless they give me the low down Sorry the paper hasn't been getting ^Before I started counting that was his feet out from under Mom's table first. How abuut it fellows?. . . PETE. through to you. Maybe, if Helen reads ,;Ry guess. I should have known better while he is here. HAMMOND thinks now that Texas this, she could be persuaded to do a because when the count was comple­ can get along for a few days without bit of clipping and send the news ted I discovered there were 74 sol- Had quite a chat with Sailor BOB him and he'll breeze in about the 12th along to you first class mail. A lot of .oi£r,s, 6 sailors and 4 marines for a KISER during the week. Just after I . . . . . I hear that Sailor DOUG. the boys have, asked about you. It total of 84 boys from here who, in put the sheet to bed a week ago Bob JOHNSON made quite a stir in Ypsi- ought to fortify you just to know that ne way or another, are connected came along with daughter Tera on his lanti when he showed up at his your boys are thinking of you too. . . ith our air forces. That is very arm. He reports that, by reputation Mom's place there with a full beard. . . . KEITH RUSSELL at Fort Lewis, early one out of every four of you. his training base at Farragut, Idaho, The report is about fourth handed so Wash, is hoping for a transfer out of ems like that itself ought to be a is tougher than . How am not sure as to its accuracy. A first i the laundry detail. Kind of thinks ad enough hint to the folks back about that you fellows who have gone hand report would be better he'll make it too. It was swell to get through Great Lakes? Do you agree the to get busy on an adequate air- EOY GOKEE, JACK ISAMAN and your letter, Keith. Try it again soon, When this thing is over there with Bob? When Bob reports in again DAN BENNETT have all had their he will be in an outgoing unit tagged and if you do make it home next ly will be some of you airminded addresses changed to Chreveport, La. month be sure and stop in. . . . The This corner is familiar, but the i who won't want to be grounded. for further training in the medics. Sounds to me like maneuvers but am He hopes to make pharmacist mate same goes for all the rest of you lads iihe 300 soldiers are divided up not sure that is correct. . . . COLIE FRED BECHTOLD has earn­ AIRPLANE WARNING SERVICE LOOKOUT ething like this — 74 AAF, 67 before too long. Sure hope, Dave SOMMERVILLE now gets his mail at Pray, that you and Bob manage to ed that first stripe and is working on *ntry, 33 Field Artillery, 21 Med- Barksdale Field, La. I've checked the the 2nd. Stripes are hard to get in the atop the Theatre is new. :19 Engineers, 18 Coast Artillery, make connections before Bob shoves map and think that Shreveport and off again. Let's hear about it. marines, Fred, so we were more than jgnal corps, 8 Quarter master, 7 Barksdale Field are pretty close to­ pleased to know that you have nego­ • • * , Jiin Tank Destroyer, Cavalry, Ord- gether. Anna Jean is down there with tiated the first step up the ladder. ne«, and Anti-aircraft; 5 MP's, 4 The picture you see on this page is Colie, so if you lads in that vicinity Congratulations. I hear that your Picture New School House Coming Up Next '.mical,,3 each.in Eng., Amphibian, not a High Speed Gas or. Temple want to see someone from home, and outfit is helping make a movie to por­ ; troop) and OCS, 2 Cooks and Ba- Theatre Ad. It's just a view of the can get away, why not look Colie and tray the past and present background * • * 1 IjJet. Service, 1 Harbor De- old home town taken and contributed Anna Jean up. Colie is 1591 Ord­ of the marine corps. When you find 1 4 I can't figure out what. . to the paper by Earl Clark and his nance, 318 Ser. Gr. .... There isn't out its title be sure and let us know Compliments of :'.$he 40 sailors and 8 Coast Guard better half in the hope that it v """ much I can tell you about BUD so we can pass the word along to the irid of stumped me. I'm not too fa- give you fellows a lift to see what we STREHL. It's rumored now that the rest of the boys to take it in if they njliar with navy terms but think they look like back home. You can get a bad burning I reported several weeks get a chance. Keep up the good work ':iV be classified approximately like fairly good idea of what our airplane ago was the third time he had been and keep-us posted. Caesar is O. K. THE QUALITY FOOD MARKET ' p\— 8. Naval Air Force, 8 Appren- spotting tower looks like atop the shot out of the air and that just now. and has found a new feeding station i-Seamen, 8 S 1-c, 4 Firemen 2-c, Temple roof and if you look real he is grounded and being given a 2 doors south It's a pleasure to (Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark) Shipfitter 3-c, 1 Ordnance, 3 air close in the 2nd story SW window of chance to rest up. His burns sound read TICH SAXTON'S letters be­ e'M, 1 Amphibian Command, 2 the Bank Bldg. you might see my sha­ serious but not so bad but what there cause he prints, and does it so well. feician mates, 2 radio men 2-c, 3 dow as I peck away here knocking won't be a 100 per cent recovery. Even so, Tich, you have nothing over "tion metalsmiths 2-c, 1 Hospital this out. It's one of a series. Kind, of That's good news, Bud. . . .CHAR­ your brother Joe. His writing is about prentice, 1 Painter 1-c, 1 Ships LEY KOTALIK has gone across. The PROBATE ORDER deceased are required to .present think we will have a different view as good a long hand as I have seen. State of Michigan, The Probate their claims to said Court at said Pro­ _ >, 1 Dental, 1 Chief QM, 1 Gun- each week for you for several issues. guess is he will be with you boys Which reminds me to ask Joe how . era.Mate 2-c — and that's just about when you take over Italy. We will be Court for the County of Charlevoix. bate Office on or before the 19th day If you have any ideas on what you come he hasn't reported in lately? At a. session of said Court, held at of August, 1943, at ten o'clock in the would like to see let's have them and looking for direct word soon, Char­ Tich thinks now he is stuck is Fort ley. Until then remember we are pul­ the Probate Office in the City of forenoon, said time and place being The marines have still a different we will try and oblige. Sill for some time. Seems like the Charlevoix' in said County, on the hereby appointed for the examination y of designating their work and I ling for you. . . . DICK McKINNON, quota of F. A. candidates for OCS 14th day of June, 1943. North Camp Hood, thinks maybe he and adjustment of all claims and de­ ~en't done a very good job at gues- The boys tell me that the fishing was substantially reduced so that a Present, Honorable Leon W. Mil­ mands against said deceased. g, I-do know that there are 4 with has been first rate lately. Quite a few will make it home next month. He guy must either be lucky or a real wasn't able to make connections with ler, Emmet County Judge of Probate, It is Further Ordered, That public e>Marine Air Force, 2 Motor Trans­ reported limit catches of bass on op­ soldier. The lad modestly says he just acting in and for Charlevoix County. notice thereof be given by publication it 1 Ordnance, 1 Field Artillery, 1 ening day and I have seen quite a few Teddy down there. Seems like the hasn't been in the army long enough boys are 20 miles or so apart and just In the Matter of . the Estate of of a copy of this order, once in each idar, 1 Radar Tng, and I just can't well stocked creels of trout. to be either. Never mind, fellow, you­ Josephine Vondell, Deceased. can't find time to get together. . . . . week for three weeks consecutively assiiy the other 10 but think that 'll make it yet. Meanwhile have your­ It appearing to the Court that the Quite a few of you have remarked previous to said day of hearing, in «t of them are about equivalent to Marine LAWRENCE STANEK sur­ self a time on week-end passes with time for presentation of the claims the Charlevoix County Herald, a '"&on\bination of commando — In­ prised his family by walking in on how lucky CARL KAMRADT was to FRANK CROWELL but watch your against said estate should be limited be stationed so close to home. I guess newspaper printed and circulated in jury — engineer since one of their them yesterday morning. They had step. You two boys together might be and that a time and place be appoint­ said County. jobs is to seize and hold until no idea he would be able to make it his luck didn't hold out though as dynamite. ed to receive, examine and adjust all Carl ships Out for Salt Lake City, LEON W. MILLER, ''•why can take over. up from his metalsmith training at claims and demands against said de­ Emmet Co. Judge of Pro­ %Mgnifleant to note the various Jacksonville, Fla., but just the same Tuesday. He has finished his training This issue of the paper is supposed ceased by and before said Court: now and expects an assignment to a bate acting in and for Char- intations because it would seem were mighty tickled to see him home. to carry a little spread to commem- It is Ordered, That creditors of said 25-3 levoix County. .the-possible exception of The lad spend five weeks in the hos­ permanent squadron as it is formed orat%;'Jndepenxl&rice JJay. I haven't 'Vjjfc&fV'the various proportions of pital and looked kind of thin but oth­ out there. I gave Carl's Mom the ad­ much of an idea what it will be like """'ariches, are just about right to erwise bigger than ever. These mar­ dresses of DON LaPEER and EU­ or what will be said but I do know, '^*a.an East Jordan armed force ines when they come in all look to be GENE UMLOR and am hoping that friends, that the folks back home are f'JftjO^fen pretty thoroughly trained in tip top shape, and tough. Bure Carl can still locate them at Hill all plenty grateful to all of you for ^'.ttVtafcfevcare of itself in any kind of would hate to tangle with any of Field. If you do let's hear about it. the part you are playing in making it We Pay Top Market Prices 4 jiiftii?' It's good to know that East them. Lawrence shoves off again . . . . I hear that Sgt. GUY RUS­ possible for us all to say now and for­ Jordan is doing more than its share Tuesday, but says the long haul up SELL'S brother, TOM, has just been ever more "We are unshackled and FOR DEAD OR ALIVE l.that you fellows are making it and back was still not too much to inducted from Pontiac. Can anyone Independent." With that for this /possible for all of us to say so. Keep pay for three days dockage at home. give us his address? CHET week I'll say once more, as always, ;*Bp\tl*e good work fellows. — Your WALDEN, ERNIE STALLARD and Good Luck and So Long. — Ed. HORSES and CATTLE aithftil correspondent and friend, Ed NEWS FROM THE FRONT BILL SAXTON will be on their way Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 eijjling. Definite word finally has come this week for' their physical, and if through that Marine BILL TROJAN- they pass, induction. I think the rule Strange Life of a Maharajah Get­ Hide Must Be In Good Condition HOME TOWN CHATTER EK is on his way home. He spent now is 21 day furloughs before the ting a Reno Divorce. Waiting for the Prompt Service Phone Collect LEONARD BARBER, DONALD about 8 months in New Zeeland and is final trip to Custer so expect the boys Nevada Courts to Pry Him Loose BOEDER and TOMMY HITCHCOCK now in the U. S. Naval Hospital at will be around here for a time yet. from His American Wife, the Ruler left Wednesday for induction. We San Diego. You fellows out that way Sure hope so Congratulations of Indore, Called the Richest Man in •re hoping to get addresses on all better stop in and see if you can lo­ to GUY HITCHCOCK on getting that the World, Lives at a Dude Ranch, ^hree before mailing time. It's tough cate him. Don't think he will be head­ 3rd stripe. I hear you are about to Where He Is Often Mistaken for the see the young lads go but good to ed this way for a couple of weeks take off. Is that right, Guy? .... BOB Cook, and Has Gained IB Pounds yet. His docs seem to think he is well KALEY has finished his training at Fishing for Catfish. In the American Valley Chemical Co. ee their eagerness to get started Weekly, the magazine distributed OO.d luck to the three of you. Try on the road to complete recovery and Great Lakes and is now at the Naval Gaylord, Mich. 'or sure now and keep us posted. All a 30 day leave at home would finish Air Station at Clinton, Okla. Could with next week's Sunday Chicago Phone 123 i Herald-American. of the folks back home will he anx> the job. It was good news we got, Bill you tell us more about it Sailor? . . . ibuB to know how you are making out. and quite a relief to know that you . . . BERNARD BEST is a first timer came through in good shape this week. He is with an Infantry Hdq MARION HUDKINS dropped an­ The underground has it that LEON Co. at Camp VanDorn, Miss. Sorry THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... chor here during the week with his PETERSON might make it home all we didn't get your address before, wife in tow. The tow was a surprise the way from Guadalcanal before too Bernard. Your Mom just brought it to me and a lot of the rest of the long. The lad has been over there a in. When you get time drop us a line folks. Marion says its been that way long time now and is surely deserving and tell us what's doing down that since around May 1st when he man­ of a breathing spell back up here in way...... Pfc. HAROLD LEWIS is aged a 3 day leave from his duties out Northern Michigan. Hope it's true, with a Chem. Sec. of a Hdq. Squad at of Boston. The boy surprised me in a Leon. (PS) Leon called his folks Sun­ Esler Field, La. Better look him up lot of other ways too. He has been in day night to report safe arrival in Sgt. BOB BLAIR. His Squad No. is about six months now and has been California. Home in two weeks. Swell. 12 less than yours Sailor RED across to Africa and a lot of other The Thursday issue of the GEE expects to make'it home in an­ spots a number of times. He couldn't Grand Rapids Press carried the pic­ other week now. Seems like the lad My much about what his job was but tures of our five fighting CARNEY has been making a name for himself the ribbon he was sporting indicated boys, ROD, CHET, GERALD, KEITH as a gob pugilist. I'll be interested in that his coast guard cutter has been and KEN. Five brothers all in the ar­ hearing how the Saturday night bout •""Ifiven credit for knocking off at least my is something of a record here­ came out, Red. Maybe if you are any 2 subs It was nice seeing you, Mar­ abouts. Which reminds me, Rod, we good we can match soldier Sonny ion, and a pleasure to meet and know finally have your address. How about Hosier with you when you boys both your better half. giving us the low down on how they make it back here. . . . S. Sgt. EU do things out there at Fort Riley, GENE GREGORY'S tour at Custer The KOTOWICH boys put oh kind Kansas? ELMER BRUDY, a didn't last long. His new assignment of a family reunion last night. JOTIN- Petoskey druggist and son-in-law of is at Walla Walla, Wash, which is Y had been here for nearly a week our Gidleys here got slapped in the just about as far from home as he d took off Friday a. m. TEDDY hospital down at Jefferson Barracks could get without taking the big hop e the E.J.& S. in Friday p. m. for some kind of an operation. I got across. , . . . . MASON CLARK got hnny called Teddy from Grand Ra- wind of it and have furnished Alex a break when he drew an assignment s Friday night and hauled^himself Stevenson's address to the Gidleys so to the Radar School at Chicago. He the way back here yesterday just that the two boys can get together. spends a month there and then during ,to spend a day with the big brother. If you do let's hear about it Alex, the next nine will take in Corpus Sister Mary came in from her Nurses Elmer, or both of you Seems Christi, Pa., Utah and San Francis­ co. When the ten months is up if he 'raining in Detroit. Mr. Grey, Ted- like I heard a week ago that JOHN can cut the buck he'll rate Staff Sgt. . 's old fishing boss was here, so the TER AVEST would make it in from which is plenty good in the marines. result has been a mighty pleasant Washington State. Haven't seen him The folks back home know you have time for all of them. I really haven't yet but think he is still due AL cornered Teddy long enough to get what it takes, Mason. There isn't any BURKLAND'S 14 day furlough from question in our minds but what you'll the full low down on what he has Camp Croft was spent at Des Moines been doing, but did get a glimpse at make the grade. If your schooling with PEGGY. Just about the time Al lasts from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. you ought " The more I read about it, Judge, the more I for airplane windshields and instrument cov­ the Pfc. stripes, and did find out that pulled in Peggy got an assignment as to be able to spare us a minute once realize the tactics and requirements oj this war ers, to make lacquers used in camouflaging e has been doing some plenty tough CO for a new company of WAACS. ire-rk with his Tank Destroyer Bn. at in awhile and keep us posted, or are as different from the one I fought in 25 equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber She did wangle time off after 4 p. m. aren't there 26 hours in a day as we ;Camp Hood. Teddy, Johnny and every day while Al was there. The re­ years ago as night is from day." needed for tires, gas masks, paratroop equip­ ary all seemed mighty pleased to have tried to imagine sometimes? " Yes, and I can give you an example of ment and dozens of other things. port I have is that Lt. Poggy told Pvt. Keep up the good work CLAR­ be home. It gave this old boy quite a Al to forget the saluting — she was how true that is, Fred. In World War 1 the "Every time 1 think of it, Fred, I realize boot just to see the three of them to- ENCE (Pop) TROJANEK reports chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur­ how fortunate we were in having a beverage just too tickled to see him to think that the battle against wood ticks and .^•ther. Those boys think a lot of sis- poses were found in smokeless powder, medi­ about such military courtesies. I chiggers down in Tenn. is just about distilling industry in existence when war tw Mary and its a mighty fine thing hear, Al, that your keen eye with a cal supplies and chemical warfare materials. broke out... ready and willing to convert tl)«t they had a chance to be together over with a new assignment waiting rifle has tied you up temporarily as an his outfit up North where it might be In this war the need for this product is far 100% to the production of this critically instructor down there but that you cool. He told of the job it was to more vital because it is also used as a fuel to needed war product. I'm mighty sure boot­ ' MIKE HITCHCOCK made it up will make it to Benning and the sec­ clean up and service his tank after 3 propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass leggers wouldn't have." ond stage of OCS shortly I hear from Nashville last night. He never days in the field. Sounded like real he Iras a very little guy but he sure look­ that JEFF GRIFFIN is out on the man work to me, Pop. Keep up the west coast now and sporting two ed big to me last night. His work has good work and tell that Corp. LARRY Conliitnct o/ Alcohoiic llaitagi Intttistrttt. Im, kMn as Corp., 2nd in command of a stripes. Could you give us more dope, m^ma^mma^mm 7 m THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 2, {943.

Charlevoix County- Herald PENINSULA... Saturday on business. by said mortgage, and the power of G. A. LISK, Editar and Publi.h.r. (Edited by Mr,. E. H.yden) Vaughn Orvis caflud on Amos sale in said mortgage contained hav­ Nasson Friday evening. ing become operative by reason of EnUred at the Poatomce »t East The evening session of the Star Rock Elm Grangers arc having a such default. Jordan, Michigan, M second clan Sunday school is a great success, pot luck picnic dinner at the East Notice is hereby given that on the mail matter. there being 30 at the June 27 session. Jordan Camp grounds at two o'clock 21st day of August at nine o'clock in Starting Monday, July 5 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION The Bingo Party at the Star Com­ July 4th. Grangers and their friends the forenoon Central Standard War We Will Make Only ' are welcome. Time at the Northwest front door of (Payable in Advance Only) munity Building Saturday evening was a great success and they will hold Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blackman and the Court House in the City of Char­ One Year ¢2.00 daughter Sally of Jackson are spend­ levoix, that being the place for hold­ Six Months —^ 1.25 another in.2 weeks or July 10th. Richard Hayden, who has been with ing the summer at their cottage. Mrs. ing the Circuit Court for the County Three Months _—— .76 Blackmans mother Mrs. Johnson of Charlevoix, there will be offered One Delivery a Day his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Hayden ADVERTISING RATE spent a few days with them. for sale and sold to the highest bid­ at Orchard Hill for 2 years, returned der, at public auction or vendue, for AT 9:30 A. M. Headers in Local Happenings column: to his home east of Boyne City, Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huber and Threa lines or less __— 80c baby of Auburn spent a few days the purpose of satisfying the amounts day. due and unpaid upon said mortgage, Over three lines, pfer line 10c Nearly all last week was dry and a with their brothers Jack and wife and Two Deliveries on Saturdays Display Rates on Request Warren. together with the legal costs and large acreage of silo corn was gotten charges of sale, including an attor­ into the ground; a large acreage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bancroft and AT 9:30 A. M. and Z P. M. mothei-, Mrs. Mary Evans were plea­ ney fee of 126 provided by law and earlier plantings must be replanted in said mortgage, the lands and pre­ because of crows and worm damage. santly surprised by the visit of the mises in said.mortgage mentioned and Callers at the Ray LoOmis home, latters grand children, Mrs. Mildred described as follows, to-wit: 5c Delivery Charge Gravel Hill, north side, Sunday, were Evans, and niece Beverly Jane Cox Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Sweet of Ad­ of California and Miss Vivian Evans Lots 1 and 2 of Block "C" of S. G. ON ORDERS LESS THAN $1,00 AH suppers, entertainments and vance and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hayden of Detroit. The girls also visited their Isaman's Addition to the Village of South Arm (now. incorporated as a other meetings, which are held to, of Pleasant View farm.' many friends in East Jordan last week. part of the City of East Jordan) as raise money to promote some special Mrs. Clarence Johnston of East per recorded plat thereof. interest, will be charged for at our Jordan is spending some time with Mrs. Ray Bayliss and father called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bancroft Dated May 21, 1943. regular rates, unless accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Robert Myers and fa­ Fred'Martin, Mortgagee advertising or job work. mily in Mountain Dist,, helping with Thursday. Carr's Food Shop Edwin K, Reuling the work. Attorney for Mortgagee Mr. and Mrs. David Gaunt who City Tax Notice State Bank Bldg. Phone No. 2 East Jordan spent the week with Mr. Gaunt's sis­ East Jordan, Michigan. 21-13 ter, Mrs. Martha Earl in Boyne City Want and Mrs. Martha Earl of Boyne City City Taxes for the City of East and Mr. and Mrs. James Earl of Char­ Jordan for the year 1943 are due and levoix were Sunday dinner guests of payable at my office in the Municipal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers in Moun­ Building during the month of i July tain Dist. Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt return­ without penalty. OPPORTUNITY ed home with Mrs. Earl Sunday even­ G. E. BOSWELL, ing for a longer stay. 27-4 City Treasurer. KNOCKS HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nicloy and son LeRoy of Sunny Slopes farm joined First Insertion in a family dinner at the home of CARD OF THANKS 26 words or less — 26c Mrs. Nicloy's niece, Mrs. Pauline Mc- Over 26 words, per word lc George near Deer Lake, Sunday, • We wish to express our sincere ap­ Subsequeat Insertions honoring' Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hurd preciation to the neighbors and (If ordered with first insertion) and their daughter, Mrs. Reuben friends for their many acts of kind­ v. 26 words or less ____ 15c Wanberg and husband and child of ness and Floral offerings, and to Rev. Over 25 words, per word ¾c Birmingham. Verh Hurd is an only Scott Bartholomew for his comfort­ 10c extra per insertion if charged. brother of Mrs. Nicloy's. ing words and to Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ Mrs. Bristol and daughter, Gwen­ dore Malpass for their singing.— At WANTED dolyn of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Glen the Death of our beloved Husband HELP WANTED — Lumber Yard Kctchum of Battle Creek, who are and Father. Foreman Defense Work Slater's, vacationing at the Bristol farm south Mrs. Edward Thompson 51 N. Parke. Pontiac, Mich. 24x4 of Advance,-joined Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thomp­ Charles Healey and Mrs. Healey's son . WANTED — An elderly lady for son, Charles Frank of Far View farm Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Wilson companion and light house work for a picnic dinner at Whiting Park, by a partially invalid lady. APPLY Sunday. After dinner they called at 107 North Maple. 27x2 Orchard Hill. While they were away, PROBATE ORDER Mrs. Healey's aunt, Mrs. Blanche WANTED — Lawnmowers to Grind. Richards of East Jordan and 2 daugh­ State of Michigan, The Probate Grinding & adjusting $1.25. Called ters, Mrs. Winn'ifred Whittftker and Court for the County of Charlevoix. for and delivered in town only. son Gary Lee of Ann Arbor and Mrs. In the Matter of the Estate of PAUL LISK, 204 E. Mary St. 17 Iva Hodgkinson of Kalamazoo called Josephine Vondell, Deceased. and left their cards. At a session of said Court, held in WANTED — Buss boys (white), the Probate Office in the City of kitchen help, (dishwashers, etc., Charlevoix, in said county, on the WATCHERS OF THE SKY white or colored male or fe­ 10th day of June, 1943. male.) Apply Belvedere Hotel, VANCE DISTRICT Present: Hon.. Leon W. Miller, Em­ \: Charlevoix. Phone Charlevoix 14. (Edited by Alice McClure) Night and day, at lonely outposts in northern met County Judge of Probate, Acting EAE ANN GRAVUER, Mgr. 26-3 Judge of Probate. Michigan, thousands of air spotters volurtart'.y Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warren & undergo hardship and loss of sleep to protect our AUCTION SALE The above estate having been ad­ son were Sunday visitors at the home industrial areas from bombing raids. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanDeventer mitted to probate and Mary Hunt AUCTION SALE — Furniture in- and family. Johnson having been appointed Ex­ They rarely get into the headlines. Often tlicv . eluding some Antiques. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McClure and ecutrix. watch patiently through the hours without -ieei ig July 3, 12:30 o'clock. JACOB family were Sunday callers at. the It is Ordered, That two months or hearing a plane. But the duty they so fah'iful'y CHEW. John TerAvest, Auction­ home of the latters parents, Mr. and from this date be allowed for credr perform is vital. In case of air attack it wi I be eer. 112 Division St. (West Side. Mrs. Allen Bolser. tors to present their claims against their trained eyes and ears that detect the appi oach 27-1 Mrs. Rodney Petrie and family said estate for examination and ad of Axis bombers, justment, and that all creditors of / FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS spent the past week visiting Mi-, and Mrs. Bert Bennett and Mrs. Joe said deceased, are required to present A telephone stands ready in every spofr's FOR SALE — Six-weeks-old O.I.C. Kraemer. their claims to said Court, at the post. With the words "Army Flash" the spot, T Pigs.— ROBERT EVANS, R. 3, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Karr and sons Probate Office in the City of Charle­ gets an immediate connection with the nca-i-st East Jordan. 27x1 and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Robinson and voix, on or before the 19th day of army information center. And if the aircraft h? family were Sunday evening visitors August, 1943, at ten o'clock in the reports cannot be identified as friendly, figh r HAY FOR SALE — In field, to be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon forenoon, at which time claims will planes roar into the air at once to intercept the cut on shares —50—50.— AN­ Vance and family. be heard. enemy. At the same time all Civilian Dtfei i DREW FRANSETH. 27x1 Pvt. Floyd Hart was home on fur­ It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica­ centers in the threatened area are warned by ic... FOR SALE — Standing Hay, by the lough and was a Wednesday after­ phone to prepare for a raid. noon ealler on Mr. and Mrs. Russell tion of this order for three succes­ acre. HESTON SHEPARD. Phone sive weeks previous to said day of Citizens of Michigan who sleep soundly 11 th r 129-F2. R. 2. Pen. 26x2 McClure and family. Mrs. Harold Bates has been home hearing in the Charlevoix County beds at home owe a debt of gratitude to i„j FOR SALE — Blacksmith Shop with visiting her parents for the past few Herald, a newspaper printed and cir­ Aircraft Warning Service. * tools and equipment. HOWARD weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summer- culated in said county. NYLAND, 512 Main St., East ville and family. LEON W. MILLER, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPACT & Jordan. 26x2 Mr. and Mrs. Russell McClure and 25-3 Acting Judge of Probate. family were Monday evening callers NOTICE: Replant Pickle Seed at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry PROBATE ORDER East Jordan Co-ops, or call JOHN Dougherty and daughters. KNUDSEN. H. J. Heinz Company. The Willing Workers 4-H club 25-3 State of Michigan, The Probate members held their meeting at the Court for the County of Charlevoix. FOR SALE — Two Guernsey Cows. home of Mrs. Ruth Vance Monday At a session of said Court, held at Due to freshen July 10. 3 yrs. old. evening. the Probate Office in the City of FRANK SHEPARD, R. 2, Phone Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett and Charlevoix, in said County, on the 118-F6, East Jordan. 27-2 family were Sunday evening visitors 10th day of June, 1943. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Present, Honorable Leon W. Mil THIS IS HOW YOU CAN FOR SALE — Hay standing on my Mrs. Sam Bennett. farm in city limits of East Jordan. Ier, Emmet County Judge of Pro. Cheaper than you can raise it. bate, Acting Judge of Probate. Located on M-66. Phone 182. WM. MILES DISTRICT.. In the Matter of the Estate of Ma- ble P.' Holland, Deceased. F. BASHAW. 26tf (Edited by Mrt. Thoma* Jensen) SECURE PROOF OF It appearing to the Court that the FOR SALE — Mower. Eight foot Mrs. Joe Clark entertained the time for presentation of the claims horse Hay Rake.. Walking Culti­ South Arm Extension Club Thursday against said estate should be limited vator. Plow. Drag. Four-wheel Wa­ afternoon a pot luck lunch was ser­ and that a time and place be appoint­ gon or Trailer with four 40x21 ved. ed to receive, examine and adjust all FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY tires. WM. RICHARDSON. 26x2 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kowalski and Mr. claims and demands against said de­ ceased by and before said Court; FOR SALE — 1942 Cottage Cruizer and Mrs. Fred Aim called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hott and Mr. and Mrs. It is Ordered, That creditors of said House Trailer, 20 ft. In excellent deceased are required to present their As Required by the New State condition. Tires included. Inquire Jack Huber and family Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Bartlett of Charlevoix claims to said Court at said Probate evenings at HAROLD MOORE'S Office on or before the 19th day of Res. Phone 74. East Jordan. 25x3 and Mrs. Earl Kraft of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Minnie Cooper Friday. August, 1943, at ten o'clock ih the forenoon, said time and place being Safety-Responsibility Law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark and fam­ BEFORE INSURING your car why hereby appointed for the examina­ ily were dinner guests of the latter's not investigate the Farm Bureau tion and adjustment of ail claims and father Mr. Grant Hammond Sunday Plan. World Leader in Auto In­ demands against said deceased. Motorists Involved in any but very minor accident* are required by the surance. See GEORGE JAQUAYS of Ironton. new state law to show proof of financial responsibility or lose their right 400 Third St. East Jordan. 25-3 Mr. and Mrs. Louie Peterson of It is Further Ordered, That public East Jordan were guests of Mr. and notice thereof be given by publica­ to drive. FOR SALE — 20 acres of hay Mrs. Thomas Jensen Thursday even­ tion of a copy of this order, once in Standing. Seven bu. Seed pota­ ing. each week for three weeks consecu­ If the motorist cannot show insurance in force at the time of an accidsnt, tively, previous to said day of hear­ toes, Rural russets small. Elect­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown enter­ ing, in the Charlevoix County Herald, he must do one of the following within 30 days: ric Radio, Seven tube Console. tained Mr. and Mrs. Mason Clark and a newspaper printed and circulated in BASIL HOLLAND, Phone 160F5. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayville of East said County. 1. Settle all personal injury claims regardless of fault. 25x3 Jordan Thursday evening. LEON W. MILLER, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Danforth were FOR SALE — McCormick Grain 25-3 Acting Judge of Probate. 2. Deposit cash in such amount as the Secretary of State shall prescribe. dinner guests of their son and daugh­ Binder. McCormick Mower. Farm 3. Deposit a bond. Wagon., Spring Tooth Harrows, ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dan­ Logging Sleighs, 3½ Gas Engine, forth Monday. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Pump Jack, Barrel Sprayer, Set Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and NOTICE Adequate insurance is the only satisfactory way to be prepared at all Work Harness. Cream Separator. family of Flint spent the week end at Default having been made in the times to show Proof of Financial Responsibility. A Wolverine "No Exclu­ WILLIAM ZITKA, 7 mi. North­ the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie condition of a certain mortgage made west of East Jordan on Old 66. Cooper. the 1st day of December, 1941, by sion" policy will give you full protection — get the details at once. 26x3 Kay Sinclair of East Jordan is Edward Monroe and Lillie Monroe, visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and husband and wife as mortgagors, to FAIRMAN ORCHARDS CROP RE­ Mrs. Everett Spidle. Fred Martin as Mortgagee and recor­ PORT.— Some Strawberries, Red Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Huchinson ded on December 5, 1941 in the office Raspberries and Peaches. Sweet motored to Boyne City Friday on of the Register of Deeds for Charle­ Cherries heavy. Good Sour Cher­ business. voix County in liber 57 of mortgages ries. Apples heavy, early and late. Mrs. Walter Kemp spent Monday on page 231 j on which mortgage there ^WOLVERINE AL. THORSEN Various Other Fruits. Watch these evening at the home of her parents, is claimed to be due arid unpaid at the ylNSURANCEC( columns for ripening dates of Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone of Ellsworth. date of this notice $50 principal; no Phone 124 or 99 East Jordan Sweet Cherries.— Address Char- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. suit or proceeding at law or In equity jiAWSINO.MICHIOAN/ • levoix, R.l. West of Ellsworth. and Mrs. Joe Clark and Mr. and Mrs. haying been instituted to recover the 26-U. I Thomas Jensen were In Charlevoix debt; or any part of the debt, Mcurtd

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