VOLUME 42 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN; FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1838. NUMBER 24
Rev. C. R. Harper Dairy Herd Test - George Mayhew Addressed Chamber Hits New Record Ends His Life of Commerce, Monday Throughout Michigan The regular June meeting of the Hathaway — Pierccf Dairy herd Improvement associa- Chamber of Commerce was held at MAD BEEN DESPONDENT SINCE . Misa Ardis A. Hathaway, daughter tions in Michigan now number 74, lar- the High School Monday evening, gest number ever on record in, the HIS WIFE DIED June 13th. A delightful dinner was of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway prepared and served by the ladies of of East Jordan, was united in mar- state. New associations include Wash- Coffee Cups Chalk the Presbyterian Church. The todies riage to Newton D. Pierce, son of tenaw, Houghton, Sanilac No. 3 and Defeat Boyne Up Another Victory The remains of George Mayhew tried something new by serving the Harris K. Pierce of Norwood, Satur- Kalamazoo No, 2, were found in the barn on his farm in dinner in the Ag. room located in the day evening, June 11th, at the home Reports of the activities of the as- . At Petoskey Jordan township about six o'clock new addition to the high school. The of the bride's parents. i sociations compiled by -E. C. Schei last Monday evening, June 13. Mr. Second Time experiment was a decided success as The bride was dressed in navy denhelm, extension dairyman at The local Coffee Cup Softball team Mayhew had been quite despondent the -mailer banquet room proved to blue georgette and her attendant, Michigan State College, indicate far. since the death of his wife last April Look another victory at Petoskey last be much more cheerful as well as a' MisB Ilene Hathaway, a sister, wore mers are increasingly anxious that EAST JORDAN BASE BALL TEAM Wednesday evening, winning over 27th. He left the dwelling about noon, great deal cozier and more suited to navy blue crepe.-Tho groom wat) at- their herds earn their keep. With one IN ANOTHER WIN and, it was thought, Had gone to East the Petoskey Electrics 7 to 2 to move the' acoustic requirements of a meet- tended by his brother, Carroll Pierce. dollar in three of farm income in the into second position in the Petoskey Jordan, fie committed suicide by us- ing of 75 persons. v Rev., James Mathews performed the state coming from milk pails, it is ing a rope and hanging himself. The local Independent baseball League standings. A second departure from ordinary ceremony in the presence of the im- important that these dollars be part The Jordanites made good* a nine Mr. Mayhew has been a well-known mediate families. ' - profit. nine took its second straight win over I and esteemed resident of this region custorn was the inviting of ladies. he Boyne City Independents there hit attack for seven .runs, featured by The clfre- reason for extending an in- Dainty refreshments were served. What are these associations doing? homeruns by Hegerberg in the open-, / since 1884. The bride is a graduate of the lo- last Sunday, winning 8 to 4, behind vitation to the ladies was so. that they In April alone members reported the eight hit pitching of the local ing frame and Kenny in the second.. \_ George Wellington Mayhew was would have an opportunity to hear cal high school in the class of 1987. they removed 537 head from their born at Detroit, Feb'y 3, 1867, his :outhpaw star Amos Johns. John's Both circuit drives came with no one Rev. C. R. Harper who had agreed to The best wishes of their friends herds. Of these 134 were sold for aboard however. parents being Christopher and Har- are extended for a long and happy hurling his first game this spring eas- relate some of his experiences in dairy purposes but the remaining ily muffed the Boyne batting attack, M. Cihak hurled all the way for the riette Mayhew. He came with his par- Brazil. Rev. Harper had just return- wedded life. 403 found 46 per cent sent to slaugh- ents to this region some 54 years ago. striking out eleven men. He was Jordanites, giving up eight bits to ed from a seven' year tour of duty ter because they weren't earning their forced to pitch in the pinch several win his third game of the season as On Nov. 27, 1888, he was united in at the pre-theological college at Sao keep. marriage to Mary Jaquay and resid- times due to frequent errors by his compared with, two defeats. P. Som- Paulo, Brazil, where he represents Healey — Deitz Udder trouble and Bang's disease team-mates. merville worked behind the plate for ed on a farm home in Jordan town- the local Presbyterian Church. ship. Mrs. Mayhew passed away Ap- accounted fop many of the others -he Jordanites. Clayton Healey, son of Mr. and sold out of herds. The Jordanites scored in only two ril 27, 1938. His talk was very entertaining as Mrs. Charles Healey of Willow Bfook innings, the second and eight count- P, Wager and Kelber formed the well as exceedingly educational and More dairymen than usual pastured losing battery^ the latter of which Surviving sons and daughters are: farm (on the Peninsula) and Miss rye this spring. They found it cut ing five and three runs respectively. — Harold Mayhew of Detroit; Mrs. interesting. Some of the many things Agnes Deitz of Boyne City wfere Boyne scored two in the third, and connected for a home run in the sec- of interest that he touched upon feed costs. "Off flavor" difficulties ap- ond inning. Preston Kenny led the Melissa Pineout of Boync City; Gil- very quietly married at the PreSDy- parently were not present when the one each in the seventh and eighth. we're his description of- Pres. Roose- terian parsonage in Boyne City, Sat- Jordanites offensive drive with two bert Mayhew at the farm home; Mrs. velt's visit a year or so ago and the CQWB were taken out of the rye fields Goodrich, Peters and Bisque form- Olive Snyder of Traverse Cityj Er- urday morning, June 11th. ed the losing battery with Johns and hits in three appearances to the plate. delight of Brazilians in feting our a sufficient length of time before Coffee Cup. (7) AB. R. H. win ofPontiac; Oral of Boyne City; President and doing everything pos- They were attended by Mr. and milking. H. Sommerville working for the lo- and Mrs. Lucy Heileman of East Mrs. Elmer Behling of Boyne City. cals. W. Cihak, l.f. — 3 0 0 Jordan. sible to show that they were anxious Two -more trends in the dairy in- to be good neighbors; Sec. of State After" the wedding a very nice din- dustry in the state are found in the This week end Sunday the Kalkas- Hegerberg, 1 b. .- 3 1 1 Funeral services were held from Hull's foreign policy, of repudating ner was served at the home of the association reports. Building of bull ka Independents will be entertained L. Sommerville, s.f. __ 3 0 0 the Watson Funeral Home, Thursday the Monroe Doctrine and allowing bride's parents to the newly-weds and pens is one activity to promote safe- at the West Side Ball Park at 2:30. M. Cihak, p.•_____ 2 1 1 forenoon, June 16, conducted by Rev. Brazilian's to stand on their own; the their attendants and relatives. There ty and permit keeping valuable bulls They have a strong aggregation and Hayes, 3 b. 3 11 J. C. Mathews, pastor of the M. E. warm manner in which Brazilians were eight, at dinner. In the after- that seem to have too much spirit and should give the Jordanites a run for Kenny, s.s. 3 1 2 church. Burial was at Sunset Hill. greet each other by clasping each oth- "oon the happy couple went on a aggressiveness. Rather than send all they're worth, even with Johns on H. Sommerville, c.f. __ 3 0 1 er in their arms when they meet and motor trip to parts unknown. They these bulls to the block, dairymen are the mound. Either H. Sommerville Gee., 2 3 11 when ..hcy depart; and Henry Ford's were to return Monday. They plan building safe pens. Low seed cost for or Bowman will handle the backstop- P. Sommerville, c. 3 1 1 Mrs. Richard Lewis plan to make Brazil the largest rub- to set up housekeeping in a house sudan grass also is leading many ad- ping. C. Sommerville, r.f. — 2 1 1 To Be Laid To Rest ber producing country in the world. railer at Willow Brook farm where ditional dairymen to plan more effi- &ait Jordan (8) AB. R. H. Some of the things he mentioned of Healey & Son have quite an exten- cient midsummer pasture. E. Gee, 2 b. 3 > 2 0 Totals 28 9 sive dairy and milk route to Boyne This Friday Afternoon geographic interest were — that B. C. Mellencamp, H. Sommerville, c. 5 2 1 Petoakey Electricr (2) AB. R. H. T.razil is larger than the United City. Congratulations are extended 1 Homer, r.f. ______2 1 0 by all the community. — From Pe- County Agr ]-Agent. A. Hegerberg, s.s. —_ 4 0 2 States (excluding Alaska); his des- L. Sommerville, c.f. _L 4 0 1 Kritner, s.s. , ;3 0 1 Mrs. Richard Lewis passed away at cription of the Amazon River which ninsula Correspondence. C. Wagner, 1 b. 3 0 0 the Charlevoix hospital, Tuesday, o Hayes, 3 b. 3 0 2 during the rainy season swells to Railroad Travel Safest Johns, p. — 3 11 P. Wager, p. 3 0 2 June 14th, where she had been taken such a width that at places one can Kelber, c. 3 1 2 some two weeks previous following an F. Morgan, Jr., l.f. __ 3 1 0 not see across it; that the population John Scott Wright . Sommerville, r.f. 4 11 Ansbaugh, 3 b. _: 3 0 0 accident in which she received a frac- of Brazil was between 40 and 50 mil- 1 tured hip. ...••-•. Passed Away The National Safety Council has G. Gee, 1 b. ____ 5 11 Cuddington, _..f. * 3 0 lion people but had natural resources Sunday Afternoon made a report covering the. year V. Gee, r.f. •_____. 2 0 0 P. Hufford,••__. _ __ 2 0 -0 .The remains were brought to East sufficient to sustain 900 million peo- 1936 showing that in that year, the D. Lark, c.f. — —3 0 1 Jordan and funeral services will be ple; that the language was Portugese number of passengers killed for ev- Totals ______36 8 9 Elzinga, 2 b."•____—_- 3 0 0 held "this Friday afternoon at 2:00 of which the Brazilians were very John Scott Wright was born in pBy billion passenger miles traveled o'clock from her late home, corner proud' and'took offense when' addres- Boyne City (4) AB.' R. H. Kingston, Ontario, Canada, _tece«|-i •for the ifcree ^ompetiiig form* «- * Haiusler, -._.•_____.-__ 5 1' 1 Totals 28 2 Wifliams'and Second Streets. ": ' sed in Spanish which is the language ber 27, 1871, and-passed away at his transportation was as follows:— Further particulars in the life of most people are under the impression K. Snider, c. ______3 0 0 home in East Jordan, Sunday after- Trains ——. _—-_—- 1 Bisque, c. , 2 0.0 Mrs. Lewis will be published in these is spoken; that in the interior the noon, June 12, after an illness of ; opposition were able to muster but columns next week. people invariably sleep in hammocks; Automobiles ______—.--.___.- 45 L. Snider, c.f. ___ 6 0 2 several years duration from diabetes. Scheduled airplanes _ — 101 Tryon, 1 b. _—_ 6 0 1 five safe blows off the offerings of that, between 85 and 90 per cent of M. Cihak and L. Sommervill-, local :he people in the interior are illiter- At Ihe age of eight he, with his Non-scheduled airplanes — 1622 Zimmerman, 3 b. — 6 0 1 narents, moved to Midland County, These figures bring out in striking Woerfel, 2 b. .____— 4 1 1 twirlers. ate ; and that the .bay at Rio De M. Cihak, L. Sommerville and P. "Juansrie" is large enough to shelter Mich. On Oct. 19, 1899, he was uni- fashion the relative safety of travel Goodrich, p. _- 2 1 0 scpyj ted in marriage to Belle Cunningham by train. __ ; Bradley, l.f. -~.— 2 0 0 Sommerville formed the winning bat- at one time the combined fleets of all tery^with Katz aruLK. iEmjlejworking the world. , .'...' at Bellaire, Mich. In 1919 he, with Yahr, r.f. __--___--_ ^ 0 0 Activities his family, came to East Jordan Peters, p. __ 1 1 1 for the losers. A delightful vocal solo was ren- where he was employed at the East W. Ira Bull, Extension McCoy, U. : 2 0 1 East Jordan (15) AB. R. H. dered by Mrs. Harper. She sang "The Jordan Chemical Plant. Forester, Visits Sexton, r.f. 10 0 W. Cihak, 1. f. __—__ 6 3 3 Wind is from the South Today." In He is survived by his widow, two Forestry Demonstration- Hegerberg, 1 b. _____'_ 8 1 - 1 sons — Fred of Newbelly, Carl of explaining why she chose that song Last Wednesday and Thursday, W. ''Totals ..__. 39 4 8 Kenny, s.s. —;_.— 5 1 2 to sing she called attention to the Mjuskegon Heights; a daughter — M. Cihak, s.f.,- p^-—_ 3 2 2 fact that in Brazil, when the wind is Mrs. Howard Moore of Mancelona; Ira Bull, Specialist in Forestry, Mich- L. Sommerville, s.f. - p. 4 2 2 and a brother— Robert Wright of igan State College, accompanied by GIRL SCOUTS CAMPING TRIP frnm the south, it is equivalent to a Coffee Cups Have Hayes, 3 "b. -— 3 2. 2 cold blustery, day here when the wind Grand Rapids; also six grand-child- the members of the County Soil Con- E. Gee, 2 b. ——-- 0 1 0 ren. His only sister —- Mrs. Emma The Girl Scouts have already in- •s from the north, and that therefore •servation Committee spent a day in H. Sommerville, r.f. — 4 2 f in Brazil^ she didn't get much pleas- Yerks of Kalkaska, passed away last P. Sommerville, c. : 4 0 JL dulged in four days of genuine vaca- studying: the various types of wood- tion fun. Twenty of them returned ure out of singing such a song but Friday and was buried Sunday. By their iB to 6 victory over the C. Sommerville, c.f. __ 3 1 2 last Friday^from Camp Daggett on that here in pur beautiful Northern Funeral services were held Tues- lots throughout the county This was Oden Merchants. last Monday even- Dedoes, 1 b. ______2 0 0 Walloon Lake where they-had camped Michigan she thought such a song day afternoon at 2:30 at the Watspn done primarily to give the county ing, the local Coffee Cup Softball ag- Malpass, 2 b. __ 2 0 i 0 since Monday. would be decideaiy appropriate. Her Funeral Home, Elder Dudley officia- committee recommendations and sug- gregation climbed back into second C. Dennis, c.f. __ _ 1 0 0 rendition of the number certainly ting. Burial was at Sunset Hill. The time at camp went far too fast, gestions as to the proper care of farm place in the Petoskey League stand- the Scouts say. A treasure hunt, a made one feel that she was glad to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and ngs, as they collected IS hits toie&s- Totals —- 39 15 18- scavenger hunt, baseball, swimming be here with us when the wind was daughter of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. woodlots. . , ly overrun their much weaker oppo- Oden (4) "AB. R. H. atid hiking were among the most ex- from the south. Carl Wright and children of Muske- The improvement of farm wood- sition. Maus Store of Petoskey tops K. Bugle, c. ______2 0 0 citing activities. Each patrol worked gon Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Howard lots is one of the approved practices the standings.- L. Ziegler, % b. 2 0 0 The next meeting of the Chamber for payment in the soil conservation on a project while at camp and very of .Commerce will be held on Tues- Moore and children of Mancelona, and The Cups started fast, blasting-out R. Engie, c.f. — 3 1 0 j^wferesting collections of leaves, in- Mrs. A. Valleau and daughter Ruth of program. This irifeans that the county five. runs in each, of the first two Kate, p,>C__—— 2 1 0 dnyf July 19th and will be in charge committee must he in a position to' sects, and butterflies resulted. Games of Percy Penf old. .'•••• Alden were here to attend the fun- frames, featured by home runs by L. P. Engle, 1 b. _ 3 0. 1 and entertainment around the camp- iral. advise farmers what to do in •improv- M. Cihak, L. SommerviUe, and Ken- B. Engle, s.f. —_ 30 0 fire at night were culminated by. a ing their woodlots. On many farma ny. Cihak's clout brings him up with Temple, l.f. 3 0 1 S unl >Night on Thursday evening. Mrs. Julia Mayville this practice is the only one that can the leaders, in home runs for a total Davis, s.s. : 3 • 1 . 1 Each patrol presented a clever stunt, Airplane-Show At Ghar- be conveniently adopted to make com- of five for the1 games to-date. Ca-esjjjjr ______2 1. 2 . Passes Away pliance, thus considerable importance ( he pi'ize being claimed by Suzanne •levoix Municipal P. Sommerville led the local bat- M. Zi-gTerTr.f. ______10 0 PorteT's patrol. Nancy Price of, Iron- After Lingering Illness s attached to this phase of activity. Airport June 19th Mr. Bull stated that he was much ting bitttage, collecting three hits f,on received' the award for being vo- n four appearances to the plate. The Totals _—-_ 24 4 6 ted camp Honor Scout. Mrs. Julia Mayville passed away at pleased with the woodlots that he her home on the West Side, East visited and felt that every farmer The Girl Scouts and their, captain Jordan, Saturday,' June 11th, follow- The Charlevoix'Municipal Airport should interest himself in its proper Headline Week at Temple Mrs. Sarah L. Spencer wsh to thank the many people who ing an illness of about a year's dura- will be the scene of a spectacular fly--management. In most of the wood- helped to make their outing possible, ing show the afternoon of Sunday, lots if the blemished, diseased, and Passed Away At either- by donations of. food and cars tion and in her 80th year. • ' - Julia* Dufore was born at Hough- June 19th. It-will be under the di- mature wood was removed, it would Four special atV-ction- are billed Kirkland, Wash. or 'by actual services at camp. They rection of Captain Art Davis of East the new maple trees that sometimes especially wish to thank the Jordan ton, Mich., Dec, 28, 1858, her parents for the Templejhis eoniingiweek that being Paul and Esther Dufore. She Lansing, who will be accompanied by certainly encourage the growth of promise Jnuch in tie way-of down-to- Valley Creamery for" their donation a group of Franco American-pilots are crowded out due to-a too heavy of butter and to the East Jordan Can- came with her parents to this re- earth entertainment satisfaction. You .i4ffs. Sarah Louise Spencer passed gion in 1871 and, on April _0, 1878, who- are^ tops in aviation. _ stand of timber. It is planned to hold; will find comedy, music, adventure ning Co. and the East Jordan Lum- ' The American Legion is sponsoring a- series of three meetings next .month away at the home of her son-in-law was united in-marriage to Alexander ; and novelty in large portions in the ber Co, for—their donations of food this air show, and'will have charge of to give- farmers the opportunity of and daughter, Major and Mrs. H. L. and a truck for transportation of bag- Mayville.-She made East Jordan her following features: home except for the years 1922 - the parking and policing at the eit- knowing just how to handle their Winters, at Kirkland, Wash-, Sunday, gage. • woodlots for paymeni . Saturday: Gene Autry, Smiley Bur- 1929 when she resided at Muskegon. show. ..'••.• nette in "The Old Barn Dance." Ad- May 29th, in her 84th year. Mr. Mayville passed away Oct. 18, The aviators will bring three stunt- On Thursday Mr. Larry Wmes, of Mrs. Spencer was born in New ships. They will be •piloted by Capt. ded are Pop Eye cartoon, Comedy, CARD OF THANKS 1912. Camp Wolverine, accompanied Mr. News, and Grantjand Rice Sportlight. York in 1854, and while still a young- Deceased is-survived by the fol- Davis, Lt. Ernie Conrad, and George Bull on Kf--inspection of the tree girl, moved to Michigan where she * We wish to express our sincere ap- Starr. Also will be present "Charlie planting demonstrations. It was found Sun.) Mon: ThY~Ritz Elrothers, lowing song and daughters:— Albert Slim Summerville, Tony Martin, Mar- married Charles L. Spencer in 1871. preciation of the many acts of kind- Mayville of Greenville, Mich.; Laur- Zmuda who made the -elay antf bat that for the most ^art the young They moved to East Jordan in 1900. ness extended by friends1 and-neigh' wing jumps foT Capt. Davis while in seedlings are making writable growth. jorie Weaver in "Kentucky Moon- ence A., of tetand;: Lewis C of-Mus- shine." Color .eaturette. MusicatBOV- From that union six children were, bors during the illness and at the kegon; Mrs. Laura Stewart of Flint; the south this winter, and H. E. Cal- In one or two cases the stand was born, two of whom, Mrs. Winters and death of our father and grandfather, vin, the human fly, who rides the «uv about 95 per cent at the present time elty with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Craw- Joseph Mayville and Mrs. Lillian Bu- ford. Wi A.' Spencer of Seattle, survive. Peter. Lanway. low of K£st Jordan. Also by ten plane while it is stunting and doing which is considered excellent. Some Als6 a grand-daughter, Mrs. Raymond 1 Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Lanway rolls while hanging to the wing. This years, when it is too dry, only 40 or Tuesday - Wednesday — Family Floyd, and two great-grand children . grand-children and two great-grand- Nights: Zane Grey's, "Thunder Tra- Fred Lanway children. act of Mr. Calvin's has just been ad. 60 per cent will live, but, fortunate- — Spencer and Wallie Coupe. Mr. ded to the air program the last few il". Pictorial and Betty Boop car- Mrs. Marcia Farmer A brother, Lewis Dufore, passed ly, the conditions this spring have, Spencer passed away while residing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murray. places. ; been" very favorable. Charlevoix toon. Chapter 12 of The Lone Ran- in East Jordan and Mn. Spencer, away at Ellsworth Saturday, May 21 Turn to page eight for air shotf ger. Free Ranger Suit on Wednesday. — just three weeks previous to the County can be justly proud of the with her daughter and aon, left here death of the sister. • program. forestry program that is being car- Thur., Fri.: Loretta Young, George- for the West in 1918. TEN NEW CONTEST ., u ... ried out. Farmers everywhere are be- Sandera, Richard Green in "Four Funeral services were held from Funeral services were held from a EVERY WEEK St. Joseph Catholic Church, Tuesday, coming more interested in taking Men and a Prayer." Pete Smith Com- CARD OF THANKS better ewe of their woodlots. In the edy. Technicolor Traveltalk, "Swe- mortuary at Kirkland, Wednesday, • In each Sunday's issue of The De- June 14th, conducted by the pastor, June 1st conducted by Bar. J__- O. FT. Malinowski. Burial Was at Cal- We wish to express cur sincere ap- next twenty or thirty years, if this den." troit Sunday Time* is a great Contest interest is maintained, there will be Duffey. Burial wa» at Acacia ceme- Page with Ten New Complete Con vary cemetery. preciation of the many acta of kind- tery at that place. Among those here to attend the ness extended by friends and neigh- great commercial value attached to tests. Hundreds of cash prj_e_r Your the thousands and thousand- of acres Exiled From Town Because She The Spencen were well-known res- opportunity for diversion and profit 1 funeral were the- sons and daughter bor! during the lingering illness and Couldn't Be Tried M a Witch I One idents of E__t Jordan. A ion, G-orge — Albert, Laurence Lewis, *nd Lau- at the" death ot our beloved mother, ot woodland Which is now developing Something new! Never ^before » fe»- wonderful maple growth. of the Many Interesting Article* in (deceased) being in the plumbing ^ ture like this I You can win one or all ra Stewart; Mr. and Mm. Morris Hurd Mrs. Julia Mayville. Also for tht The American Weekly, the Maga-ine businem here for several year*, and C jof The contest* I Be sure to get The of Flint and Mn. Gertrude Say of many beautiful floral offering*. B. C. Mellencamp, Distributed With: Next Sunday*- Chl- having his shop in tbejrtore boilding Detroit, _- —County A'LA p in tbej ^Detroit Sunday Time* every week. The Mayville Family.— c_f» Herald _n_ B_m_tn*r. — id ViVy L*7toL7t y SShermanh , /.
THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.), FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938
Kidnaped Boy Dead. JVewa Review of Current Events T ITTLE James Bailey Cash, five ••—' years old, who was kidnaped from his home in Princeton, Fla., WHAT TO EAT WHO'S WAtE BlLV JUGGLING was found dead by federal agents, his body lying in a clump of palmet- Conferees Agree on Compromise Terms Which Leave to. The $10,000 which his father bad paid for the lad's ransom was and WHY • * NEWS the Southerners Angry and Highly Dissatisfied recovered. J. Edgar Hoover, head of the G- men, who had taken charge of the THIS case, announced that Franklin & ifouiton (foudlte U/atnH oft the Pierce McCall, twenty-one, a truck driver, was urdfer arrest and had %,,, admitted writiafg the three ransom WEEK cotes and collecting the money. Dangers of Overweight By LEMUEL F. PARTON Portland HoVelStrike Nationally Known Food Authority Describes CZECHOSLOVAKIA and aU that A/I ARCHING pickets and bewil- *-* may hang on^-its destiny is just -LV-1 dered, staiivfnimbing guests, the Bight and Wrong Methods an added starter . iii the up-and- marked a strAe^which drew 1,250 coming cosmos of A. W. Robertson, employees/from work in eight of of Reducing _ chairman 61 the the largest hotels of Portland, Ore., Robertson board of the West- at the jjpening of tlie annual Rose By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS Has Remedy inghouse Electric festr B East 39th Street. New Vork City. for doom * Manufacturing fevator operators, switchboard HpHERE was a time when overweight was indulgently tol- .... company. , Is, bellhops, dining room and ^^.. A erated and even respected. It was believed that width It is the always assured and hope- chen employees, clerks, cham- and wisdom went together and that fat people bad the best . ful Mr. Robertson who announceSrbis bermaids and^ porters—all joined company will spend $12,000,000 on ^jf tha walkout to force union recogni- ^clispositions. Surplus poundage was^^egdrded as sin indica- additions and betterments this year, tion from employers. tion of wealth for it implied tha't one had plenty tq eaf and and, from where Mr, Robertson sits, No hotels were closed and all at- did not have to work. . that's just a couple of white chips Scene near the French-Spanish border where bombing planes, sup- tempted to keep up a semblance of The'modern point of view, compared to spendings to come. posedly from Franco's forces, invaded France to attack the railroad that service. .backed by medical science, Are You Mr. Sobertson is the H. G. Wells carries supplies from Toulouse to the Loyalists in Barcelona. of industry. His "shape of things is that overweight destroys Canton Made a Shambles • beauty .-multiplies the chances Ovetureight ? to come," which he has been outlin- T T TTERLY ignoring emphatic pro- ing for the last year or two, includes KJ tests by the United States and of disease and subtracts years ' You can the following specifications: Great Britain against the bombing from your lite; Migratory humans, shifting SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK of civilians, the Japanese continued Most of the degenerative dis- • north and south like the birds. their daily raids on eases of middle life occur more "Just whether the children will C Wettera Newspaper Union. frequently in those REDUCE farm's for wheat loans and for pre- the great city of 1 be born in the North or the Wage-Hour Compromise Canton, southern who are overweight South," he said, "is not suite miums on farms covered by crop in- than la those whose /CONFEREES of senate and house surance. China port. Their clear to me, but I expect we *-* who were trying to draft a com- squadrons of planes weight is normal. Sad tor rta Fra Bulletin will Tollow .the policy of the Officials of the AAA in Washington The entire body OScred by C Haulm Ctmdia promise wage-hour bill that both indicated that rates for loans on the rained death on the . birds and have the children in bodies wpuld accept defied threats city ruthlessly, until functions at a dis- the North." forthcoming wheat crop may range advantage for the Readers of this newspaper are of a filibuster by Southerners ani from 60 to 86 cents a bushel, depend- it was a veritable invited to write to C. Houston Windowless houses, pasteur- agreed on wage and hour pfovi shambles. Probably excess fat is pres Goudiss,at6Easc 39th Street, ized air, and artificial sunlight. ing on grade and distance from ent inside as well sions which met some of the South- markets. ' as many as 5,000 New York City, tot his jcien- One-man planes, with folding erners' demands but left them still persons were killed as outside of (hi tificRedncing Bulletin, which Wings, kept in the hall rack, Authorized under the new farm body. Just as tbi shows how to reduce by the dissatisfied and angry. law to set the rates between 52 and and the wounded safe and sane method of with the umbrellas. Overriding protests that the wage were much more nu- abdomen, hips an Pocket radios for two-way 75 per cent of a "variety" price, arms are burdene counting calories. scale agreed upon will re-establisr which government economists have Sumner' merous. The attacks talk with anybody, anywhere. the outlawed national recovery ad- Welles were directed main- with excess fat, so • Tic btilUlm is complete with a Noiseless cities With double- placed at $1.15 a bushel, ftie offi- ate the internal organs stifled with ctartthowms the caloric vdlne of ministration,, the conferees adopted cials said the "base" rate, the ly _ at government buildings, railway ' deck streets. provisions calling for: stations and power plants, the pur- needless tissue. : Flat houses, with a push-but- amount to be paid on a standard te as a gutdc Establishment of a 25 cents pe grade of wheat at a definite market, pose being to destroy Canton's use- ', ' "•• • ' —•- . . ; ' btatihfujjs ight reduction. ton crane which will park the hour minimum wage for the "first fulness as a gateway for Chinese the auto on the roof. would be close to 60 cents a bushel. war supplies. . Overweight Burdens the Heart He was a farm and village boy at year ,and increasing to 30 cents in _ Loan rates will be lower with the Fatty deposits increase the work do other serious damage. Other Panama, New York, chore boy and the second year. distance from central markets, AAA In Spain, also, there was no ces- of the heart, because each extra drugs may have a harmful effect Establishment of industrial^board sation of the air attacks by Franco's rustler in his youth and hence-^iot spokesmen indicating that the loan pound demands1 the pumping o: on the kidneys. through grammar school until ne and an administrator to fixwag e rate in western Kansas, for example, forces on loyalist cities >^and towns. additional blood. It has. been esti- The various fad reducing diets was seventeen. Then he studied law between 30 cents and the ultimate might be as low as 40 or 45 cents a America's condemnation of thf mated that every pound of "fat re- which women pass, about among in a country office, entered prac- goal of 40 cents during the next bushel. bombing of civilians was containec quires six-tenths of a mile of bloo themselves are likewise danger- tice, got corporations for clients and five years. The AAA is hoping, officials said, in a statement by Undersecretary o\ vessels to nourish it! Thus, the in- ous,, because they are usually un- then began owning and operating Providing^lor a> flat 40-cent mini- that growers would not approve State Sumner Welles which was is- dividual who is 20 pounds over- balanced. .They may lead to a them. mum after seven years unless an rates which would tend to retard sued with the a'pproval of President weight is carrying around 12 miles serious type of acidosis; to nerv- industry gave adequate proof tha exports by pegging prices above Roosevelt. It asserted that th< of excess blood vessels. Natural ous disorders, faulty elimination, At forty-six he was president of such a rate was unsound econom American public considers s ly, the heart must work faster am the Philadelphia company and now those in world markets. The aim oi or deficiency diseases. ically and would "substantially cur- the loan, they pointed out, is to help warfare barbarous and appealed foi harder to pump blood through Less dangerous, but wholly in- heads a $200,000,000 company. He tail employment opportunitiesJ' an immediate .encLpf the practice ir, these extra miles, and it is not pays liberal wage bonuses and farmers withhold surplus wheat to effective, are a variety of salts, Establishment of a maximum prevent upsetting of prices. China and Spain. Britain officiallj surprising that it is frequently soaps, pills and devices said to urges friendly, co-operative rela- work week of 44 hours during the protested against the bombings anc overstrained. '• tionship between capital and labor. make fat vanish as if by magic. first year, reducing to 42 hours in Wearin-Loses in Iowa asked the United States to co-oper- Heart disease and high blood It is also a fallacy, to believe the second year and to 40 hours ate in the formation of a *neutra] pressure are often associated with TT WAS only a year ago that Rob- thereafter. /~\THA WEARIN, Iowa re'presenta- commission to decide whether tin that rubbing, massaging or pum-_. The work week would not apply ^-' tive favored by the Roosevelt objectives of Spanish rebel air raids, excess fat. So are diabetes and meling will effectively take off" ' * ert R. Young, thirty-nine-year- administration for the Democratic kidney diseases And when fat weight. old Texan, quite unknown to Wall where union contracts already in ef- on loyalist territory have any mili< creeps around the abdominal mus Street, rode herd on the straying fect permit hours in excess of the senatorial nomination, was defeated tary character, • • —*— maximum fixed in the bill. . in the primaries. cles, it may interfere with norma Rational Weight Control _. Van Sweringen Running far ahead of About the same time Secretary oi elimination. Young Texan system and cor- State Hull in a speech at Nashville, The one scientific method of Rode Herd on railed it. It was^ him was Senator Guy maintaining normal weight or get- al PI^RejiefJPpJiticsLQuiz -M^Gilleite,_who had_ Tenn., expressed the hope of the Rail System l bewilderingljT United States for disarmament am Life May Be Shortened ting rid of a surplus is to recog- fJARRY HOPKINS, head of the" been marked for nize the fundamental fact that all complicated, but, " WPA, asserted that the renom- elimination because the humanizing of war. Summaries Furthermore, life insuranci finally sifted down, it appeared that ination of Senator Gillette by Iowa he voted against the of this address were—broadcas; companies estimate that the more, body fat originates as surplus fuel. Mr. Young had picked up a $3,000,- throughout Europe by radio. overweight the body becomes, the Thus weight control.is chiefly a 000,000 rail "empire" with1 an orig- Democrats showed that his vast or- court packing bill. ! slighter the chances for longevity. matter of regulating the diet so inal investment of $225,000. ganization was not Gillette supporter's All the data that have been as- that the food intake does not ex- piaying politics. But Propagandist Register •He is a quiet, inconspicuous, un- prominent • Demo- said President sembled indicate that as age and ceed the energyrexpenditnre. assuming man, and now the feature Roosevelt, main- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT signe weight increase, the death rate - —*— ' ; cratic senators are tained neutrality in 1 a bill to_ force propagandists for rapidly accelerates. Gross over- •writers are just getting around to not so sure this is Na Counting Calories calling him a "Titan." true, or will be true the contest, but Otha Wearin I Z\ &*»Jnanist and other so- weight may shorten life by as The person who has become He won a rock-and-sock during the remain- Wear-in-had received "" called un-Amencan groups in the much as ten years. markedly overweight as a result proxy battle for the control of the approval of Harry Hopkins, United States to register with th< of overeating should put himself der of the year. Ten WPA administrator, and of James secretary of state. The measure ' '-•- • ' the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- of them signed What Should You Weigh? in the hands of a physician, but way. Within the last few years, "Roosevelt, the President's son andwas drafted on recommendation of. the maintenance of normaLareight resolution, intro- secretary. Also, Thomas G. Cor-a special congressional committee It is generally held that under he has infiltrated gently into duced by Millard E. the age of thirty, it is advisable to depends largely upon learning to ^ high finance, which is just now Tydings of Mary coran, the President's political ad- inquiring into foreign propaganda count calories. Many people are becoming; acutely conscious of viser, was known to have worked activities in the United States and weigh from five to ten pounds land, calling for the more than the average for fine's puzzled by the word "calorie," „-.. his presence. appointment of a for W.earin's cause, or perhaps it passed unanimously by both houses. Which is a term of measurement should be put, against Gillette. The- bill was said to be regarded as height and age. But after thirty used to measure both the fuel His family was in and around senatorial commit- Gillette sought renomination for far-reaching and important by the a weight of ten to twenty pounds Canadian, Texas., before the battle to investigate any value of foods and the body^s en- tee the senate on a platform of loyalty White House. It carries a penalty, below the average is desirable. In ergy needs. of the Alamo. '.They started the charges of politics in relief that to President-Roesevelt, but said he of $1,000 fine or two years impris- fact, leading: authorities now First National Bank of Canadian, may arise during the 1938 election would retain, the right to judge each onment, or both, for violations. agree that it is an excellent plan For example, a tablespoon of which is now in _the. hands of the campaign. The resolution made no New Deal proposalon its individual to endeavor after thirty to main- sugar furnishes 50- calories; a ta- fourth /generation. reference to the Iowa primary in merits if he is re-elected. He was tain the normal weight for one's blespoon of butter, 100 calories; At Culver Military academy, Rob- which H.opkins backed Otha Weariii, one of the foes of the President's Senate Passes Priming Bill height at age thirty. one-fourth of a large head of let- ert R. Young was graduated at the the loser. court reform plan, but supported the X) Y A vote of 60 to 10 the senate tuce oeJy-12 calories. head of his class, The ten signers of the resolution, ** passed the President's $3,617,- '• ' ' ' ' —*— '•'.'. The energy Requirement for^a.,, Career at reorganization bill and other admin- its youngest grad- including both supporters and crit- istration measures. 905,000 pump-priming bill and sent Reducing Methods to Avoid normal adult man engaged in a" Culver Was uate, and later he ics of the Roosevelt ^administration, In the Republican side of the it back to the house, after which it If you have allowed yourself to sedentary occupation is from 2.200 Prophetic attended the Uni- were, besides Tydings: Adams of primary Former Senator L. J. Dick- went to conference. become overweight,, you should to 2,800 calories daily; work done versity of Virginia. Colorado, Bulkley of Ohio, Burke of inson, uncompromising foe of the Seven Republicans and can reduce. But you must go standing or walking requires up* With the Du Fonts in 1916, he got Nebraska, George of Georgia, Ger- New Deal, defeated Representative and three Demo- about it in a scientific manner. to 3,000 calories daily. A woman his preliminary work-out in finance ry of Rhode Island, Hatch of New Lloyd Thurston. crats were recorded Dp not pnt yonr faith in worth- requires from 2,000 to 2,500 cal- and joined General Motors in 1922. Mexico, King of Utah, McAdoo of against the meas- less or dangerous methods that ories daily, dependingTipon her In 1932, he founded his own California and Wagner of New York: ure. "The opponents either fail torednc e or may cause activities. •••"•' -• : • Wall Street firm, with Frank F. Senator Hatch said he would try Hugo Navy Plane Planned of the spending- yon to lose your health (aster than By becoming familiar with the ~ Kolbe, his later associate in the again at the next session to impose 'T'HE house appropriations com- lending program lost you lose weight. caloric value of foods, it is possi- Van Sweringen putsch. restrictions on participation by re- x mittee included in the second de- every attempt to — Never take any sort of drugs for ble to construct a well-balanced .Mrs. Young is the former Anita lief workers in party conventions or ficiency bill an additional billion earmark the funds tb« purpose of reducing, except diet, and "at the same time'to'cut Ten Eyek O'Keefe, of Williamsburg, other political activities. dollars for constructioiv^ef the or impose other re- under the advice of your physi- down on fuel values so that you Va., sister of Georgia O'Keefe, the world's largest, military plane, and strictions. cian. Many drugs which are said consume less energy-foods .each painter. In 1935, they leased Beech- House Ousts Jenks the Navy department is now ready By very close . , to speed up bodily activities and day tban thejbady requires." This wood, the Astor- estate, in Newport. A RTHUR B. JENKS, Republican, to go ahead with the construction oi votes the senate re-- *>«>«<»"«»«* burn up fat may injure the heart, will force thenody to burn some Mr. Young, a Democrat, like hi* cx who had served.18 months of his the monster, which may weigh 50 jected two proposals to forbid politi- produce cataracts of the: eyes, and of its awn fat for fuel and result hi father, paid $15,000 for a consign- term "as representative from New tons.. The original model will cost cal activities bjremployees in emer- a safe, scientific gradual weight ment of 'those famous Democratic Hampshire, was unseated by the Upward of $3,000,000. gency agencies. One of these was redaction. convention hooks, Which congress- bouse and replaced by Alphohse Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook~, oflered .by Sen. Carl M. Hatch of Do You Want to Leant I shall ^gladly send readers of ., . men, badgering him at a senate Roy, DemocraV-WJiq was declared chief of the bureau of aeronauties, New Mexico.. It.would have insulat- this column a chart showing the hearing, insisted wasn't nearly so defeated in the 1536 election. The said the hew plane would exceed ed WPA officials and administrative caloric value of all the commonly •••*•'• much of a bargain as the Van vote to oust Jenks-was 214 to 122. considerably the 5,000-mile range employees from politics, either in Haw to Plan a used foods. Sweringen deal. "You are a big- Wnen it was announced, all the Re- needed for a. nonstop round trip connection with primaries, general You wiH find that by eating 500 ger 'sucker than I thought you publicans, Progressives arid Farm- from San Francisco to Honolulu. elections, or national conventions. It lalories less each day than the were," said Senator Wheeler. er-Laborites tuid some Democrats The plane will be partly anrTc-red Svould have prohibited public utter- lOHatiuE Diet? body expends, you can reduce i-^.-- $>a1ures. marched out in a body as a gesture and will etrry a crew of 10 to 14 ances such as the one recently made your weight a pound a week. And WNH Service. of protest. men. It is.expected to be the fore- by WPA Administrator Harry L. Get Thit Ptee Bulletin with the chart before you, you runner of a squadron of 15 or more Hopkins indorsing the candidacy of Offered by C. Houston COIMUM can cut out 500 calories without This action by the house was ap- in the next few years. Rep. Otha D. Wearin' of Iowa -*-•• Languages of Nations parently taken to aid the campaign iven missing them. Switzerland is not the only nation against Sen..Guy M. Gillette. EADERS of this newspaper • -•-• .having more than one official lan- of Senator Fred Brown, of New R are invited to write to C. Sample Reducing Menus Hampshire for renomination. Roy For Rivers and Harbors Homton Goudug, 6 East 39th ,guage. Palestine has three recog- Lewis Bans Labor Survey In planning a reducing pro- jnized tongues, English, Hebrew and has a large following among the ' JNANIMOUS approval was given Street, New York City, for a French population of • Manchester, ^ by the senate t6 the $37,000,000 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is go- free copy o£ his bulletin, "Help- ;ram, it is essential to include in jArabic. Actually more than one ivers and harbors bill, but provi- 1 ful Hints on Planning a Laxa- :ach day's diet adequate amounts (language is spoke in every couiifry ing to send a commission to Eng- tive Diet." >f the protective foods. To help 'in Europe but one. Portugal is the sions giving the War department land to ..study the British trade-un- sole jurisdiction over water devel- ion act. At a press conference he The bulletin gives concrete rou plan a balanced diet, a week's only nation haying a single lan- Wheat AllotmentCheck opments were eliminated. These suggestions for combatting sample menus have been included guage. In Asia, India has 220 dis- PIELD representatives of the agri- said any suggestions that he had in 4 projects were left under the control view the modification of our labor faulty elimination through cor-. in my Reducing Bulletin. tinct vernacular languages. But cultural adjustment administra- of the federal power commission. rect eating and proper habits of By keeping yonr weight down, even with four languages Swit- tion began checking farmer partici- relations law were "cockeyed." But The senate "accepted an amend- John Lewis was suspicious and hygiene. It gives a list of laxa- you may have at least ten years zerland is not finished, says the pation in the AAA program to de- lent by Senator Norris of Nebraska tive foods anil contains a foil longer in which to enjoy life. In Washington Post. There is still one termine 1839 wheat allotments in"the wrote to Secretary, "of Labor Per- weelfs sample menus. A post- exempting the Tennessee Valley kins that he would permit no mem- becoming master ot yonr fat, yon more obscure dialect called J*adin, ten north central states. The check authority from . the jurisdiction oi card is sufficient to cany your will truly become master of yonr spoken by a small group of people. also will- determine eligibility of bers of the C. I. O. to serve on the request the secretary of war. mission. tote; -> >WHU-C. HomtonOouJIn-iMa-U J . THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.), FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938
Woven Fillet Crochet Si^ns of Commerce for Bags and Purses Washington By RDTH WYETH SPEAKS $00%!? CITHER crochet cotton or wool *-' yarn in two or more! colors $250 to may be used for a knitting bag or CoMMMn purses of woven fillet crochet. The $250 to Liigest g Grocer* foundation is made in the lightest ftlma color. The knitting bag in the feu can win $80 thli w..k-)f »oa act QUICK National Topics Interpreted Ml sketch is white fillet with navy . . . Everybody can Mttr 4M» simple, easy blue threads woven through, as shown. The zipper purse and van- FLA-VOR-AID ity pouch are ecru with carmine 'and Delft blue woven stripes. The NEWS ITEM CONTEST plain spaces between the stripes lit Pth. JW 8nd MM OS Washington.—New Deal political nomination. Mr. Clark, now a mem- 3rd Pike 110 4mPrlie8 (Prizes $2 each 150 Prises if each efforts have now reached an ap- ber of the house of representatives, IS? Cash Prhei6lven. Each Week parent nationwide id said here to be making a battle HERB ARE THE SIMPLE RULES I. Clip the moit unusual or comical Newt Democrat* scope Jh the strata oHt for Senator Pope whose chiet v Item from your paper or maoaxln*. in Party-Row egy for control of claim to fame seems to be that he 2> Complete this untence In 10 words ar •is 'THE ONE THIN6 I LIKE BEST the -Democratic fathered the agricultural act of 1938 ABOUT FLA-VOR-AID ll . . . " party machinery. It is no longer a —and nobgdy knows yet how to 3. Attach entry to wrapper from
idential programs.. So it has been • . •• . •'»'•_* ' • ' decreed that he, too, must go. The death of an individual whom • The Iowa battle is now over. In one does not know, however impor- t'nat fight, Harry Hopkins, profes- _ . taPtthe individual CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO sional reliever of destitution, sought to aid Representative Wearin re- Passing may be, creates lieve Sen. Guy Gillette of the Dem- of Warren only passing inter- ocratic nomination for the senate. est, Perhaps that The Hopkins outburst, given to is^ why so little attention was paid The druggist's mixing bowl, still frequently used, has associated with to the death, a few weeks ago, of it the faint aroma of professionalism that will always be present in drug newspaper correspondents here be- fore the Iowa primary^was: "If I Dr. George F. Warren. Professor stores. A less symbolic—and more practical—sign is that of the chirop- Warren was nationally known as a odist. He works with, feet, so why not hang out a giant foot?; were a voter in Iowa, I 'would sup- port Qtho JVearin against Gillette." Cornell authority on the economics That raised plenty of hot winds in of agriculture; he was known, too, the. senate and, since it came on for his famed experiment in caus- top of the Pennsylvania primaries ing hens to lay more eggs by keep- and on top of Son Jimmy Roose- ing them in electrically lighted hen velt's endorsement of Senator Pep- houses at night. But Professor War- per'm Florida, it gave a tip-off as ren will go down in.history for a to how far the thing was going. much more important reason than either of these. It was he who It was perhaps the Iowa meddling convinced President Roosevelt that by Professor Hopkins that caused prices could be controlled by the Picture President Roosevelt to tell atpress federal government by means of conference that he was taking .jjp. changing the gold content of the Parade part at all in the state primaries. dollar. Prior to that time, however, he had Our currency structure." hack-re- quietly given his blessing to Senator mained much the same for 50 years, McAdoo, over his several opponents until Professor Warren became an in California; Senator Barkley, over advisor, a consultant, for the New "Happy" Chandler in Kentucky, and Deal. There had been many at- it is understood'he has shown a pref- tempts, much fanfare, many-blow-, erence for Senator Bulkley of, Ohio, ings of trumpets, about "tight mon- who is opposed for the Democratic ey" or "Wall Street control" of nomination by former Gov. George money, or various other ideas such White. as the free silver of Bryan days and Stop the equally silly scheme of Senator As /is shown by the records, Thomas of Oklahoma, who wanted where you see things are not all milk and honey •to print three billion dollars in new this sign „ '. .,. „.,, for the 100 per paper money to bring the country Not All MUM centers who are out of the depression. The native Even the most super-sensitive and Honey seeking renomina- intelligence and solidarity of the tion. Mention was country, however, brought us safely rest can't find a trace-of-acid in .made of Bulkley in Ohio, and Bark- through those periods until Profes- Quaker State Motor Oil. Quaker sor Warren came on the scene. ley in Kentucky. Sen. Elmer Thom- State is made only of the finest Modern advertising men "outlawed" such symbols as the above shoe as of Oklahoma, the great advocate One need not review how the repairing sign, but no more picturesque substitute has ever been found. of cheap money and the man who Thomas scheme for printing money Pennsylvania'crude oil... scien- In an age^ of electric signs, the quiet professional symbol still bears a forced congress to enact legislation was forced through congress nor tifically freed of all impurities hallmark of quality. allowing for printing of three bil- how the Warren plan for control of lion dollars to - new silver certifi- prices was propagandized until in four great, modern refineries. cates, has opposition that promises members of the senate and the The common ailments of sludge, a bitter fight to the end. The same- house, knowing nothing about eco- carbon and corrosion «ie wholly is true of Senator Thomas of Utah, nomic subjects, swallowed th* pro- who Is confronted with a campaign posal. The gold content of the dol- overcome by Acid-Free Quaker of a defensive character. He must lar was lowered—the dollar was de- State. Your car will run better, show why he is so strong for the valued, and the government kept last fonger. Retail price, 35f a New Deal trf win renomihation in the profit, amounting to more than that state from which also comes two billion dollars. quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Senator King. Senator King has The important thing to remember Corporation, Oil City, Pa.' been a violent opponent of the New is..that a great government made Deal. such a costly experiment on its1130,- Then, there is another 100'per 000,000 citizens, and failed. For it center in the far West. Sen. James must be said that the Warren P. Pope has to fight off the attack scheme for raising prices has failed of Worth Clark for the senatorial eWe«t«rnNew»p«per Onion. , You don't need to read it.,. a glance tella th« itoryl '•mm
THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1938.
Charloyoix County Herald PENINSULA G. A. LISK, Pablisbar. (Edited by Mrs. E. Hay den) Subscription Rata—$1.60 fur JT»«r. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F, K. Hay- den, June 14 at their farm home, Pleasant View farm, a thirteen pound daughter. Nearly all the Peninsula turned out to th$ funeral of Mrs. Joel Bennett Entered at the Poitoffice at Eaat CAROLINE HARRINGTON at the home j>f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bo- Jordan, Michigan, as second claw Letters ami question* an garden topics will bo welcome. tfart p Boyr.e City, Monday p. m. mail matter. They will be published and discuued in this column. The beautiful flowers spoke very elo- QUant|Iy of the high esteem of the old SOUTH WILSON Dear Mrs. Harrington: us set them out where they drag out neighbors. a miserable existence, dried out, run (Edited by Mrs. Luther Brintnall) Professor L. R. Taft will addre Friords of Clyde Taylor of Luding- the Garden Club at a meeting in Mrs over by dogs," wind-blown, until re- lon, plich,, son of Mrs. Elma Faust, List's peony garden next Tuesdaj lieved by the Old Man with the will be interested to learn he now has Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zoulek and. fa- afternoon, June 21st, commencing Scythe. T. n jrhj singing oi/er the radio with the mily and Fred Zoulek were Sunday 2:30 when the peonies give promia BUBO, Bros. Station, WKBJ of .Mus- callers at the Peter Zoulek liome. of being at their best. As this is. a - I.think I'll never be able to look at kegc|i, Mich. He is known as' the Mr. and Mr^s. Pat Ulvund were cal- meeting that garden club members "brush" again without thinking of Lor. p^ome Hobo. lers at Robt. Carsons one day last cannot afford to mias, will you please your letter, "T." This is a matter Kjn. F. D. Russell of Ridgeway week. publish a notice in Garden Gossip si close to your heart, isn't it? I do farmjs gave a miscellaneous shower Albert Cihak worked, for Luther that they may set the date aside? agree with you- that there is much at rer home for Mrs. Daniel Reich, Brintnall a few days last week. Program Committe' needless and wasteful destruction of Wednesday afternoon. Inhere were Shirley Sonnabend of East Jordan 1— Chairman. our natural shrubbery. Still I must seventeen ladies present. She served is spending a few days at her sis- • » • say a word or two in defense of my a wonderful buffet lunch. Mrs. Reich ter's, Mrs. Wm. Zoulek and family. I am glad to publish your notic friends who have transplanted ever- recejvod many very nice gifts. All Ernest Schultz and daughter Laura Mrs. Chairman, and I feel confident greens and osier, and other berry- had R delightful time. were Monday callers at Luther Brint- that you can count on a large atten bearing shrubs to their yards. Caring Albert Carlson of the West Side nall's. dance. This is to be a real "doub' for thejn enough to transplant them, of Sputh ArmLake was on the Penin- Joseph Cihak was a caller at Peter they have taken~great pains to make program sula. Wednesday getting subscribers Zoulek's .last Tuesday. these wild things feel'"at home" and j for ,the R.E.A- project, also getting Edward and Esther Shepard were Dear Mrs. Harrington: have succeeded, too. , righl-of-way leases. Sunday callers at Claude Pearsall's. Glad to see you working for I know that there are laws to pre- | Geo. Block of near Charlevoix was Frank and Donald Kaake of Boyne greater appreciation of our nativ vent the digging up of plants and) on the Peninsula Wednesday, buy- City were Sunday callers at Guy La trees along the roadsides, but I have ing wool. Valley's. . ' plants. This cold climate of ours shrub heaven 'Vines for the tropic heard that these laws have been much The County road grader was grad- Bobbie and Rodger Benson were snrubs for artics, you know). ] abused — not so much by local peo- ing the Ridgeway rpad, Thursday, Sunday visitors at their grandparents the value ardy shrubs wen ple but by outsiders who want our Friday and Saturday. ^ - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benson. fully unde: and their growtl shrubbery to sell elsewhere. Supervisor Wm. Sanderson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Barnett more consii tly encouraged, nature Your idea for a "wild" arboretum- •Northwirorl- was taking the assess- and family were Sunday callers at our country roadsides seems practical. We have many good ment, Monday. Frank Rebec's. — would deco with a generosity beyond any artific locations for one. I am wondering The Board of "Review met Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanek-visited ial planning and.planting. what Professor Taft, former Michigan and Wednesday. A. B. Nicloy of his father, Frank Stanek Sr., Sunday We in Emmet and Charlevoi: State Horticulturist, would think of Sunny Slopes farm is the east side' STANDARD RED CROWN afternoon. counties are more fortunate than wi such a project. Perhaps he will write member. Frank Haney 'has purchased a new know. People in less favored place: to Garden Gossip and tell us. I hope Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hitchcock of THE LOU 6 Ml LEASE GASOLINE horse in trade this week. have" to pay good, round sums for thi so. East Jordan spent Sunday afternoon Edd Shepard helped Peter Stanek very plants that grow naturally along with the F. K. Hayden family at butcher some hogs for market last our bluff-sides, in our woods, and es- Dear Mrs. Harrington: Pleasant View farm. imWY SUMMER GASOLINE/L*,^ STANDARD OIL DEALER Thursday evening. pecially along the roads. The Civic Committee wishes to in- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnott and And of course you have notice' form the public that the petunia three sons of Maple Row farm were A cottontail rabbit, nature students what we get for our trouble when w< plants are ready for transplanting. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and -say, can jump 10 to 15 feet in one allow the so-called "brush" to b< The plant boxes should be brought Mrs. Ray Loomis at Gravel Hill, north THf WORLD'STGOOD NEWS leap. The harassed pedestrian, jump- sheared off along the Roadside. Poisoi out and placed ready for display. In siile. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Duffy of ing for his life in many cities, will ask Ivy! Ragweed! Native shrubs are thi last week's Garden Gossip Mr.. Eg-, Mountain Dist. also spent Sunday af- will come to your home every day through how he can acquire this power? greatest competitors of these twi gert had a splendid letter instructing ternoon with them. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR pests. the citizens bn the kind of soil neces- Miss Louise Beyer of Chaddock An International Daily Newspaper Only place in America where the Our native berry-bearing trees am sary for successful box planting. Dist. visited her sister, Mrs. F. K. It records for you the votld'a clean, constructive doings. The Monitor people seem thoroughly safe is the With the cooperation of the business Hayden at Pleasant View farm, from does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It toore them, shrubs are especially beautiful. The; euttlealr correctively with them. Features for boiy men and all the cemetery. decorate our grounds both summe: men, home owners; and the Cham- Sunday to Friday. family, Including the WeeUr Magazine Section. and winter, and are also useful ber of Commerce, the Garden Club Mr. and Mri. Shultz of Walloon providing food for the birds. Follow hopes to carry out this project suc- Iiake were dinner guests of Mrs. C. The Christian Science Publishing Society MAIL SCHEDULE One/Norway Street, Boston, Maasachucetti ' ing is a list of some of the bette: cessfully. A. Crane at Cedar Lodge, Sunday. Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Uonitor for EAST JORDAN P.O. known varieties, all growing wild Many of the women have brought Lyle Wangeman of the Golf Club a period of ..•••' . • ... • cept mulberry. was ill several days last week but is lyearlH.OO 8 months «8.6o 3 month* $3.00 1 month U.00 OUTGOING out their house plants and placed Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 nu (3.W, S issues 160 Shrubs: Sumac, buffaloherry them in boxes which adds greatly to bjetter now. 6:30 a. m. — North. Tied at 5:30 shepherdia, snowberry, wild rose, ma- the attractiveness of the town, and ; Mr. and Mrs. David McPherson oi Name . ; p. in. previous night. ple-leafed viburnum or arrow wood, it is gratifying to see the interest that Boyne Gity were Sunday guests "0: 12:00 m.— North and south. high bush cranberry, elderberry is being shown in beautifying homes "Mrs. McPherspn's mother, Mrs. E" Samplt Copy en Return 3:00 p. m. — South to points from (both red and black), osiers or dog- and yards. Visitors, to East Jordan mer Faust in Three Bells Dist. Grand Rapids. wood, in vanetyrsand cherries, huck- are commenting on the improvements There were 28 at the Star Sunda; NOTE — All first" class mail leberries, blackberries, raspberries, we have made. qchoolJune 12th. and parcel post should be in Post- honeysuckles, in variety, jahrpe.r; (ey. Out of town readers report, that, ,t•' Mrs. H. B. Russell of Maple Law TRY HERALD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS! office one-half hour before pouch- ergreen). Garden Gossip is creating- an interest farm visited'her husband H. B. Rus- i ing time. Ground covers: Partridge berVy 01 in gardening in other places. ,sell at the hospital in Petoskey, Fri- INCOMING squaw berry, bearberry, cranberry, The Civic Committee flay and found him quite a lot better, 6:30 a.m., 2:40 p.m., 3:00 p.m. wintergreen. Chairman. 'able to sit up and get around in a Climbing vines: Bittersweet, five • . ' ' • * * . wheel chair. • leafed ivy or woodbine, wild grape, Thank you, Mrs. Chairman. I hope Richard Guerin of Gravel Hill x Trees: Mulberry, black cherry, fir< the boxes will be brought out prompt- south side, spent Friday night in Pe- cherry, croke, cherry,_June berry _o: ly, and made ready so that there wil toskey. shadbush, mountain"asTf," black aldei be no~ delay in carrying out you r -Mr.—and—MKL_Ed._Hunt _of ' Deer or Michigan Holly, wild plum, thorn plans for planting. Lake called at the D. D. tibbits ipple. Did you notice that Mrs. W. E 'home, Cherry Hill, Sunday. Rev. Strict laws govern the removal of Malpass has planted petunias along iBartlett of Boyiie City called there plants and trees from the places the curb at her corner? And that Mrs, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Tibbits is no MUNNIMAKERS where they grow wild. It is not safe Keat's house on Third is all ready foi any better. Notices of Lost, Wanted, For Sale, to go about helping oneself. It is bet its secor.d coat of paint? Rep. D. D. Tibbits, who is candi date for re-election, was campaign- For Rent, etc.( in this Column is 25 ;er to see someone, in the business. I wish we might have letters from cents for one insertion for 25 words Often it is better to buy nursery our put of town readers. We would ing in Lelanau County Friday. H< or less. Initials count as one word stock, but this is something that.ca: all enjoy comparing notes with those was accompanied by his son Don. and compound words count as two be left to enterprising, local agents. who are gardening in different soils Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Staley and son words. Above this number of words After you get the nursery prices on and climates. On May 17th a New Buddy ;were at .the Clarence Jones a charge of one cent a word will be iome of the plants that grow will Jersey friend wrote "to irie: "You home east of Boyne City, Saturday, made for the first insertion and % here, for instance, bittersweet, juni- know it is real summer here — lilac: helping' to put a new roof on Mr, cent for Subsequent insertions, with a per, red osier, red-berried elder, and tulips all gone," also the gorgebui Jones barn.. minimum charge of 15 cents. These you're going to think twice before al dogwood. Roses arfe coming to thei: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bennett am rates are for cash only. Ten cents lowing handsome specimens of thes best." Here we are just beginning t< family were dinner guests of Mr. and extra per insertion if charged. have roses — yesterday Dr. Bedi- Mrs. Geo. Papineau in Boyne City tor's rose bushes were showing fine Sunday. ——-• HELP WANTED FROM THE DIARY "OF AN OB- fat buds, and some of them should be Geo. Jarman and his housekeeper, SERVANT BYSTANDER in bloom before this goes to press. •Mrs. Louisa Brace of Gravel Hill, WOOD CUTTERS WANTED—Fifty south r.ide, had for company. last men to cut chemical wood. Inquire ^>J,une 7th: Driving through pine .plains country 100 miles south, Dear Mrs. Harrington: week Mr. and Mrs. A. Reich of Lone Fred Haney, 2 miles south and 3 ;Ash farm on Wednesday evening; Mr. miles east of East Jordan:-- $1.75 twe^baught an interesting glimpse Did you knoyr that most of th 1 of a wild red fpx.^ejtfotted_across violets have an extra and an unusual and Mrs. Charles Healey of Willow per cord, payable weekly. — PEN- Brook farm, Friday evening; and Mr. NY ATKINSO^ Mancelona. 39tf the road, ahead of our car, then way.-to produce seed?" A concealed, turned and watched us pass. He ferSIe flower. looking very much lik and Mrs/ Fl K. Hayden and family WANTED" was' carrying something, perhaps a blasted bud,-grows very near thi of Pleasant View farm, Sunday ev- a bird qr_a mouac.—He—looked kThi flower haaito petals an ening. .'••... ' ; WANTED —Used kitchen Sink., sleeker, more healthy than foxes never - opens. These concealed blos- Mr., and Mrs. C C. Mullett and" VIOLET BOYCE, Phone 247. in captivity. soms or cleistogamous (meaning cap- mily and Mrs. Belle, Wangeman of • 24x1. . June 9th: there's the most fas- able of self-fertilization) and pro Fremont came Saturday "to spend cinating pltm for a perennial gar- -durerseeds in_the summer long after some time at the F." H, Wangeman FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS den in the June Ladies' Home the normal violet blossom season is farm. Mr, and Mrs. A. J,_ Wangeman HOUSE FOR SALE —On Main St., Journal. It is so simple it seems as over. : and son of Cheboygan were there al- Eight Booms, Bath. See BILL if anyone could have, just such a Thie fringed polygala or "gay •so, Saturday, but returned to Che HAWKINS. , 24fcf.' garden. I can't stop studying it wings" — you know those deep pink boygan Sunday p. m. arid wishing.. . . little flowers that in spots cover the The wedding of Clayton Healey •— FOR SALE —Cottage on Lake Mich- June 10th: Oriental poppies forest floor in May, i "as if a flock o: a part of this correspondence -—wil" igan near Bit.. .MeSauba. Also surely lenof spot of color to a bor-' rose-purple butterflies had alighted be found on the front page of this 1934 V-8 Truck. C. H;_llcKinnon, der. This morning when I looked there onv the ground" —- alstf bear issue. ....'•• East Jordan." 22tf. out there were six goTgeous ones, cleistogamous flowers. . Many will be interested to learn and promises of many more. A. E. of the death of Mrs. Joel Bennett at FOR SALE —Cabbage Plants, A few (Continued on page five). -r Tomato Plants, will also have cut June 11th: There is at least one *-•'•'• " oriole's nest in the poplars near No, I did not know this interesting Flowers all summer,—303. Second our house. We have never seen the St. EVA VOTRUBA.. , 23xS fact; although I have often picked nest but knowjt is there as nearly violets I never noticed these conceal-1 same~ffie world over. Perhaps Doro- /•V PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN cost every-day the starlings come and* ed flowers. Do you mean that they thy will be interested to know that $600 when new, can now be had •try to start a fight* They fly_ are bom on the plant at the same time onjMay 11th and 12th we had heavy for only $34.00. Write at once to screaking around the nest, and the that the normal flowers appear, or la frost'here, and perhaps she will be MRS. R. J. LEM&E 2335, West oriole dashes madly after them —" ;er? I think possibly it is these seeds kind and'write a letter to Garden yiiet Street, Milwaukee, Wiscon- trying to keep them away. Don't ;hat help the violet to thrive m spite Gossip telling ua more about the com- sin. She will advise' where instru- know if they really mean _any of so many hazards. I was surprised peting gardens and the flowers grows ment may be seen. 22x4 harm — but they surely make it to see how thick the violets grow ing in them. We would like that. miserable for the oriole. along the bank of the Jordan River Here is what Dorothy says:-— SIGNS For SALE —"No Trespass- 'here they must at times be sub- May 12th, 1938. ing," "No Hunting or Trespass- merged or at other seasons cut and Dear Aunt Helen: to be cut down as so much "brush" . . .the weather-has been just per- ing," "For Sale", JJFjir. Rent," along your roadside. torn by ice. "Measles." at' THE HERALD I do not know the "gay wings", fect lately except for occasional rains. office, phone 32. lOt.f. I have often thought it would be letters like yours and T's bring The flowers and growing things are fine to select a wild spot with already ome to me the depths of my igno- beautiful so mother has been having •OOIYEAI REGROOVING SUMMER! SCHOOLS many hushes and add to them, making a wonderful time planting a garden. • Bmooik ttM (kM — and a wild arboretum near home, but so •ance) but I'll try and make their She is competing with the lady next IF YOU are planning to attend sum- many well intentioned persons dig icquaintance next May. door, and it really is amusing to TRICK mer school, why not go to the Bay up plants and take them home to un- watch them. They are having a-jjrartd View Summer College? Climate congenial surroundings.. I think that Mrs. Guy Watson has given me time though. TIRES ideal, unusual faculty, credits may the important thing is to appreciate rmission to publish part of a de- Is East Jordan stillithe same as be applied toward a degree or to- and protect them where they grow Ightful letter received from her sver? The rest of the family just • Let na hdp you s«bct th« ward the renewal of a certificate. naturally. To see them as individual liece Dorothy reporting on gardens love it out here, but right now I'd right Goodye*r Truck Tin to fit Expenses moderate. For further in- shrubs with interesting names and nd gardeners in Vancouver, Wash- give anything to get back east. Wes- your hauling need, A aUght formation address E. R. SLEIGHT, habits, inttead of "just brush." It is gton. Easterners may be different true that some penons are able to tern people are so different from change of tlio or type out mean Dean of the Summer College, Al- xom westerners, as Dorothy says, Easterners! dollar* in your pocket) Oome in bion College, Albion, Mich,. 20-6 transplant the wildlingi, but mort of mt apparently gardeners are the Dorothy. —no obligation. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNT* HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938.
Mrs. Wm. Richards and children, Wm. Neuman of East Jordan pass- {"•"•I •>il>»»lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lll|||ltlllllllllllll]l left this Veek for' a visit with rela- ed away at Lockwood hospital, Pet- tives in Alliance, Ohio. .oskey, Wednesday night, following a long illness: Funeral services will be Mrs. Nellie Sweet has returned to held from his late home here Satur- Muskegon after a visit with relatives day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. and friends in East Jordan. | A Checking Account | H. B. Hipp was a Lansing visitor Guy Sedgman of Owosso was guest , Miss Jennie Sherman/of Toronto Mary Jane Porter has returned Canada, is guest at the home of her the fore part of last week. of his mother, Mrs. Alice Sedgman home from Evanston, 111., where she last week. > • . • - bro'her and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- Miss Marjorie Smitten has return- attended school the past year. bert Sherman. for Cupid I ed here after having spent last week Merton Roberts left last week fo Used Sash, Dooft. all other build- Miss Gertrude Say, returned to a., her home in Grand Rapids. Sand Creek, where he will spend thi ing Materials and new . Lumber for sumer months. Detroit, Tuesday, after having been Martin Bussler of Bois Blanc Is- sale or trade at Malpass Hdwe. Co's. here to attend the funeral of Mrs. -Young married couples find adv. land was week end guest of his par- Mrs. Ingwald entered Lockwooc Julia Mayville. a checking account a big help in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bussler. hospital Petoskey today (Thursday) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and for surgical treatment. Mrs. E. F. Bowers and children of budgeting the expenses of the new Mi', and Mrs. Abe Carson have daughter of Houghton Lake were Peoria, 111., have arrived here to moved to their home at Roselawn, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nemecek am guests of Mrs. Cora Gleason last Sat- spend the summer with the former's household. urday. Cherry vale, for he summer months. family left Sunday on a vacation trij mother, Mrs. Cora Gleason. The check stubs ^record important in the Upper Peninsula. They wi Good Refrigerators from $6.50 up Arthur Quinn returned home W»d- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hautman and visit Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Montro; lesday from Kalamazoo where he has expenditures. The monthly statement § low prices on Furniture and Bath at Ewen while away. children of Muskegon are guest? of room fixtures at Malpass Hdwe. Co's completed his third year at W. S.their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hautman from the bank makes me family book- T. C. adv. RfiV._and Mrs. J, C. Mathews at and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stallard, and keeping easier. The cancelled checks other relatives..^ Mr. ard Mrs. Lloyd Knowlton of tended tho giaduation exercises al Stfreen Door Sale still on at Mal- are receipts which prevent twice-paid Alma College .ast Saturday. Their pass Hdwe. Co's. New Doors with fine Span a were week end guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray of De- bills. . . - • home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Con- daughter, Grace, who graduated, re- (galvanized Sqreen $1.7fi delivered. troit were week end guests of Mrs. way. turned home with them. adv. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. The course of true love runs smooth- Kraemev. Mrs. Muray was formerly Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Hauke and Dr. and Mrs, J. J. Manney return- er when money matters are handled Ray Collins returned tn TQwen last 'd to Flint, Wednesday, after spend- Miss Helene Kraemer. Sunday. Mrs. Collins remained here family of Muskegon were called here in an orderly way. Have you a check- the past week by the serious illness ng a few days at the home of Mr. Mrs. M. (Ward) Fahner of Pitts- due to the illness of her father, Mr. ind Mrs, Archie Pringle'. Neuman. •vi her fa her, John Carney. Mr. Car- burgh, Pa., and Miss Virginia Ward ing account? ney, who resides on a farm in Echo Mr. an3 Mrs". Joe Kraemer of De- of <3heboygan, are spending a few Miss Marian Kraemer, a student township, .was critically burned last days jvith their mother, Mrs. Mae Saturday while burning a brush heap roit) were week end guests^of their nurse at Mercy Hospital, Detroit, is parents, Mr. and Mr;. J. Kraemer and Ward at the Milstein home. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bennett. Kraemer. > The new Citj Dock at the fodt of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and Esterly Sit. received its "baptism" Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bowen left daughter Carrie moved this weekto Some good Trucks, Cars, Horses, this week when the tug Rambler of ast Friday for Washington, D. C, the Kemp farm in Eveline township. and all kinds of Furniture, Hardware Charlevoix brought in a cargo of luta after having spent the past two They have sold their home on Ester- STATE BANK of ai:d Farm Machinery for sale or ber. This lumber is being brought weeks with the former's parents, Mr. ly St. to Mrs. Violet Boice. trade , Malpass Hdwe Co. adv. here from the Beaver Islands and pil- and Mrs. I. Bowen. ed near the Bast Jordan & Southern • Howard McDonald, who has b(*en EAST JORDAN Big Free pence and a Cake Walk Railroad tracks for shipment to H. I. Johntson, District Commer- amending Taylor University at Up- MFMM* FfOE*Al DEfOSIT INSO*ANCE COttfOtATION a!. ihg Peninsula Grange Hall Sat. various points. The, past week a con- cial Supt., and T. J. Shaw, District land, Ind., has returned to the home night, June 18th. Carney's three signment was made to Cincinnatti Plant Supt., of the Michigan ' Bell .of his parents, Mr. ..2nd Mrs. Lewis piece jazz band will fuiilsh music, Ohio, by ^Robert P. Mac Farlane Telephone Co. were East Jordan McBonald for the summer. U Mo SuJpitoLde pvi Money in the Hank business visitors last Friday. Tmiiin Everybody, welcome and bring a wholesale lumberman, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hurd~and •liiitiiiiiiiiirimimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiliiitiiiiiiii! 1111* cake. adv. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs:. David Walcott, Mr. thur "Steward returned to Flint, and Mrs. Floyd Walcott and family Tuesday, having been "here for the >••»••»»•••»•••»•••»••»•< of Blanchard, were guests of their funeral of Mrs. Julia Mayville. Mrs. «••»»••••••••••»••»»»»••»•••»••••••••»»•»•»•••»»•••••» on and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stewart remained for the rest of the Walcott and son, first of last week. Week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kunze of Col- Big Free Dance and a Cake Walk It Costs Money umbus, Ohio, are guests of the lat- at the Peninsula Grange Hall Sat. GRAND OPENING cr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hea-night, June - 18th. Carney's three ey; also the former's grandfather, piece jazz band will furnish music. Not To Own A Prof. L. R. Taft, and other relatives. Everybody 'welcome and bring a cake. adv. > Rev. C. W. Sidebotham underwent Bu£lew s Food Market a surgical operation for a vascular Good rebuilt Hay Mowers, Rakes STEWART-WARNER umor in the right cheek at the Mayo Binders and' new Repairs for al' Hospital at Rochester, Minn.-,-on Sat- kinds for sale on easy payments or 205 WATER ST. -H BOYNE CITY urday. The operation was successful or to trade for Hay or Cattle. Good nd he. is doing finely. Horse Cultivators $3.76. Malpass Hdwe. Co. adv. A purebred Guernsey cow, Fore- Refrigerator man's Fair Pearl 646304, was sold re- Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Bechtold at- ently by Dewey Lanphierd of Gaines tended the graduation exercises at Friday, June 17th Michigan, to Gardelle R." Nice, East Hillsdale College last week end;. < „ fodan, according to the American Their daughter, Jean, who was 8- 9:00 A. M. uernsey Cattle Club, Peterbough, mong the graduates returned home A National Survey By The U. S. ew Hampshire. with her parents. Government Shows That:-- Miss May It. Stewart has been here Len Swafford and his sister, Mrs. he past week for a visit at the home Lillian Hoover, have returned to • BASKETS OF GROCERIES given away Satur- if her mother, Mrs. Josephine Ste- East Jordan from Hermansville, Monthly Amount Spent For Food ____ «p»JU«U0 vart, and other relatives. She plans where the former Jias been employed day night — about $2.5CHvalue each. o return to Oshkosh, Wisconsin., this the past several yearsr-Mr. Swafford Amount Spent for Food Requiring t(O1 QA Saturday to resume her work as in-has acepted a position with the East structor in the State Normal School Jordan Lumber Co. in their retial Refrigeration =. «p*£ 1 ••flJ :here. yaTd.s • A USEFUL KITCHEN ARTICLE given to each Lee Healey left Monday after hav- Estimated SAVING by Preventing* •« QQ All boys 12 yrs. of age and under ing spent the past two weeks with Food Loss By Buying Special Bar-«P £ •«3O lady ori our opening date. interested in Softball, baseball, hik-his brother Clarence and family also gains — By buying larger quantities — ing and a varied activity program his sister, Mrs. Curtis Brace and fam- ill meet every Monday and Thurs- ily. Before returning to Los Angeles By reduced Refrigerator Costs ay mornings at the high school at he will spend some time in N. Y. and :30. The program will be under the other eastern points. REAL VALUES OPENING DAYS i rect supervision of Gayle Saxton About sixty employees and their ind Chas. Dennis Jr., local recre- 1 •»•»•••»•••»•»»»»»»»»••»»»•»••»•••••»•••»•>•»»•»»»•»• .tional leaders. ' families of- the, East Jordan Canning New 1938 Model Factory attended their annual picnic •at the Tourist Park Wednesday even- NET CAPACITY _: 6.3 cu ft. . - ing, A delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed after which the evening was ICE CUBES 96 spent playing ball arid visiting. SLOW-CYCLE, TWIN CYLINDER COMPRESSOR Scenic Week-end Trips at Lorn Co*—No. 2 Ray Green of Rochester, Michigan was a visitor at the home of Mr. and TblM week three man delightful trip* Mrs. G. A. Lisk last Thursday. Mr. have been selected from among the Green was a former resident of this many to t» found within tb» itate. At City, his father operating for a few least CM of th« potato of'tafcrert de- years the hotel now known as the icribed la within eejy driving diitance of your horn* and may be reached by Russell House, Ray Green is a state ear at null expense. supervisor for the State Sales Tax To estimate the tort of the ouoline jAdministration and was on his way and ofl you will u» in making the trip, north. toUotrth* directions given below the eaapct right* PENINSULA " Babd CarOloa at Ann Azbor-No. 1 The Lbr. Co." Store i Thl« jree* Aon Arbor ptaab «n un- Continued from page four •eual attraction—the Babd Carillon, ; PHONE 142 — We Deliver EAST JORDAN 3 Ss ebove tfa* Univtriity of Michi- the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nel- »»••»»••••• Susie Bogart in Boyne I JORDAN will also enjoy the City at 2:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Ben- .n» flowers in the nett was a charming woman, loved SATTEMPL. ONLY. JUNEE THEATRE^ .%»*£$* S**.i*\ W-br Nichols Afbontum. T»ke tUL J2or» and respected by all who knewher. She has been greatly missed by us all Gene Autrey — Smiley Burnette Lndlngton Stale Park—No. S since her departure from this com- Just north of Ludington at the end of munity. a new highway and between the lake Mr. and Mrs. David Gaunt and THE OLD BARN DANCE • and wild dunes Mr. James Earl and mother, Mrs. POPEYg^j—_^_NEWS_ — SPORTLIGHT — COMEDY I 1 country, lies this Martha Earl of Bqyne City * *ere I splendid park. Re- | SUNDAY, MONDAY §™- M*™|. 10c-15c I rreshments and Sunday dinner gMe№ of Mr. and Mrs. 10c . 25ol • lockers may be Robert Myers in Mountain Dist. , I obtained fit a large \ Mr.,and Mrs. Robert Hayden and THE RITZ BROTHERS 1 logbullding, while two daughters of- Hayden Cottage SUM SUMMERVILLE — TONY MARTIN — MARG WEAVER (the dty of Lud- motored, to Mancelona early Sunday I ington offen every a. m. where they were joined by Mr. I comfort for the and Mrs, Otto Novack and went on KENTUCKY MOONSHINE 1 summer visitor. a trip to Grayling and other points, TECHNICOLOR FEATURETTE: Mr. and Mr.. JESSE CRAWFORD Take V.S. a or 10. spending a delightful day in the open Bay City State Park—No. 8 with a picnic dinner. TUESDAY-WED. FAMILY NITES 2 for 25c | On'' ! sandy shores of beautiful S«g- How to Eatimate Your Driving Coat* Mr. and Mrs. Del Underbill of ZANE GREY'S \
THE CHAftLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.), FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED UNDAYl DEPARTMENT PALACE SCHOOL Lesson By BBV. HAROLD X._LUNDelriST~ PHOTOGRAPHY Dean of the Moody bible Institute '. • • oi Cfalc&80. a Western Newspaper Union. MAIL YOUR SNAP SHOJS TO US CHRISTINE WHITING —for Developing and Printing. Lesson for June 19 Two Free Enlargements «.«M* VilU.fi'*' KY (;ill(lSTi\l'. J» A Bt >l !•; \"I" !•: K W.Yl" Si;KVICi: THE SUFFERING SERVANT One Roll Developed Eight Glossy Print* 25c LESSON TEXT—Mark 15:22-39. ALLIED PHOTO SERVICE COMPANY GOLDEN TEXT—For even the Son ol Drawer 289-K • SPARTA, WISCONSIN CHAPTER XH—Continued Clara and Isabel. Now I've more that the loyal woman had ever dealt fended,' I can only beg your par; man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give blj life « lansora I -16- time to myself ' I enjoy reading. him. James did not speak, and aft- don." . lor many. Mark 10:45. CIGARS JJon heard! Nora lcnew that he Cook made the. cake, as usual; and er a moment she continued: "Yes, James Lambert arose slowly. Hs PRIMARY TOPIO-God's Wonderful Love. the other girls gave me the bed* every year. No matter where she JUNIOR TOPIC-On Calvary. Sail Cansnmera or Dealers, Havana Ci- heard. His head turned a little. did not smile, but rested a gentla INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— gars. Commission or buy own account at Something that tried valiantly to be shoes and that handsome basket of happened to be living, my birthday hand upon her shoulder for a mo- Self-Sacrlflce for Others. wholesale. Sullivan Clf«r-Ce., Tamps. FU. a. smile, flickered for one hrave nviCb_|_ stuffed dates. Help yourself, Mr. handkerchief has arrived on time. jnenl. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— ment across his face . . .A gong Lambert. A stuffed date ought not They have • come from many coun- "You are a good friend, Martha. Love'i Supreme Sacrifice, HOUSEHOLD sounded . . . A voice: "This way, to hurt anyone. The gloves came tries, Mr. Lambert—Italy, England, You could hot offend me if you MYSTERIOUS Disc bolls water Instantly Bill. Room for another here . • •" from my niece Clara's husband, Germany, even South Africa, if "A Christianity without a dying without coal, gas or oil. Pays big Profit. tried. You have merely shown-me Christ is a dying Christianity. His- New principle. FREE sample offer. Writ* The ambulance swallowed him and . .-." you'll believe it! Beautiful pieces of the truth that, down .underneath, I LUXSO .... ELKHABI. INDIANA Martha paused. James, bending linen, all of them: but never an tory shows us that'the expansive- while Leonora struggled to get near have known for a long time." He ness and elevating power of the . . . swallowed him . . . bore him above the table, had lifted the hand- address so I could write and thank glanced at his watch. "Ned will be kerchief. There followed a silence her. Note that, please. It was as Gospel depend upon the promi- away . . . here to see you in a few ^moments, nence given to the sacrifice of the Make Lace Bolero She reached put, trembling from before the woman said, gently, her if she felt you would not like me to but—but I must be going down. voice trembling aJittle: "The hand- write, sir—that if you wished her Cross. An old fable says that the head to. foot. She touched the wet There are things to — to think only thing that melts adamant is In Jiffy-Crochet arm of a fireman. kerchief is from Miss Nora,- Mr. to hear news of us all you would about . ..." Lambert. It came this morning." write yourself. That's loyalty, isn't the blood of a lamb. The Gospel "Please, can you tell me^-is—is reveals the precious blood of Jesus he . . ." If a bomb had exploded in Mar- it? That's little Miss Nora! But last' CHAPTEB tha's parlor, James Lambert Christ, his death for us as a ran- The man wheeled—faced her. year . som, as the one power that subdues "You mean that feller we just wouldn't have been more startled; Martha paused so long that James James was still deep in thought He wheeled abouf, exclaiming in hostility and binds hearts to Him" brought out, lady? He's hurt bad. Lambert stirred uneasily, and she when, an. hour later, his son came (Alexander Maclaren). Stayed under the balcony for hours astonishment: "Nora! You say this said: "Maybe you noticed that I'd down from the birthday visit with handkerchief came from Nora?" We consider today, that darkest .tryin' to free a child that was been crying a bit when you came old Martha. In fact, Ned found his of all days in the history of the pinned down. Time and again he Martha nodded. in, sir? It was about Miss Nora. father so noncommittal that he, too, "Sit down, Mr. Lambert. Though world—when wicked men with cruel was told to quit—that .any minute Something tells me that ill luck has lapsed into silence and took up a hearts and hands crucified the lov- the balcony was due to fall—but he it may not be my place to speak of befallen her and hers. It was a year book. But he did not read. Not only it, you're all of a tremble. Miss ing Son of God. But, thanks be to just stayed there—kept on workin'. ago that I began to worry. My had he something on his mind, but God, it was also the day when bright And not five seconds after he passed Nora has never forgotten old Mar- handkerchief came. Mr. Lambert, he was observing with genuine con- tha's birthday — bless her loyal cern those lines of care and worry hope shone forth for sinful human- the kid to safety the thing collapsed. but it was not a new one. It was ity, for in His death Christ bore bur Tough, ain't it? It took three of us heart!—though in other years, since one of a half dozen Mrs. Ned gave in the older man's familiar visage. Ten years, and troubles with a sins upon the tree, the Veil was an hour to uncover him. Say! - I her one Christmas, and that I'd ad- rent, the old sacrifices were set take off my hat to a guy like him! mired." I remembered distinctly the growing son had made Ned Lam- bert more tolerant of others. Now, aside, and the "new and living way" I never saw—My God, lady! is—is butterflies-embroidered in all four was opened into the "holiest by the he anything to you?" corners. It had been nicely laiin- coming to a decision, he .asked abruptly: "Dad, do you hear from blood of Jesus" (Heb. 10:20). "He—he is_ my husband," said riprLpri; but I could not help wonder- Nora proudly; and then, suddenly ing if Miss Nora was, maybe, too Nora these days?" I. Crucified—That We Might Live conscious of pain that rent and tore poor to buy one: and then I de- (vv. 22-28). James started, ^..because Ned The details of and circumstances her, yet not forgetting the dear bur- cided she might have been where seemed to have read his thoughts. . den that she carried, sank gently she could not shop, so had sent one surrounding the crucifixion are of "Not a line for nearly three deep interest to every Christian. W^ down into the "drifted snow. of her own.
Prize Winning Recipes Carefree' Cotton Fashions To Be Announced Soon C. Houston Goudiss, who writes are the best 'materials for this. our "WHAT TO EAT AND WHY" Trim it with bright ricrac braid1. jeries, reports that the Cake'.Ree-! Girl's Jumper Blouse Frock. ipe Contest which he recently con- With a jumper frock in J dark ducted through the columns of this cotton .and several crisp' white, newspaper was a gratifying sue* blouses, it's ea^sy to keep your Cess.', •' • '..' '••••.. young daughter looking fresh and A tremendous number of r.eci- smart—and cuts down on the laun- pes were submitted and the home dry, too. This style, with-its flare economists on the staff of his Ex- skirt and putt sleeves, is the most perimental Kitchen Laboratory in becoming fashion in the world for New York city have been busy for girls between six and eighteen. days testing and tasting almost For the jumper,' choos* shantung,! every imaginable kind of cake. pique, gingham or linen. For the They report that our town has blouse, •;.frilly, sheer things like some very fine cake bakers! dimity, organdy, mull or dotted They regret that it was impossi- Swiss. ble to _ acknowledge individual en- 1533 is designed for sizes 34, 36, tries, but they thank every home- -f-38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 maker who entered the contest, requires 4% yards of 35-inch ma- and have asked us to say that terial. 1% yards ricrac braid to each recipe will be given the most ANTI-A.W.O.L. AGENTS careful consideration. trim. 1520 is. designed for sizes 6, 8, Because of the volume of reci- 10,12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires pes submitted, they will require a 1% yar,ds_ of 35-inch material for little while longer to complete the blouse; 2 yards of 35-irich ma- their tests and to arrive at their terial for the jumper. decision as to the winners of the Spring-Summer Pattern Book. $25.00 first prize, the five second 5 e a d the ten Send 15 cents for the Barbara*™? "? f°fss *f' " Bel»ili =«.;„Sprin»g an„„;*.•d• Summee.._ r PatterTi-^'~_:rH&irn a prizes of $5.00 each., •••:.. Book which is now ready. It con- Prize winners will be reported ""THESE two designs are partic- in these columns in the near fu- •*• ularly . good inspirations for tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The Barbara ture, and as announced at the be- John O'Brien, Bed Cross field di- Bummer daytimes—they're cool, ginning of the contest, prize win- Here's a New Red Cross Function: Solving rector at Governor's island, New simple, becoming and easy to Bell patterns are well planned, ac- curately cut and easy to follow. ning recipes, together with those the Soldier's Personal Problems, Paying York, bears from Lieut. Thomas J. make. More than that, they are receiving honorable mention from Marnane how his organization can styles that adapt themselves to Each pattern includes a sewrchart which enables even a beginner to the judges, will be printed in a Mortgages and Caring for Friend Wife! best serve the enlisted man. all seasons and many different booklet to be distributed nation- materials, so that you can use cut and make her own clothes. By ALWYN W. KNIGHT ally. on, the Atlantic branch, United them over and over again. The Send your_ order to The Sewing States disciplinary base, and the house dress can be made in a Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, * HE doughboy told his hard-luck story to the Red Cross field few hours, with a diagram, and A Glorious Inheritance . A director stationed at Governor's island. The yarn had a Nick only military prison in the country. 211 W. Wacker Dr,, Chicago, HI. I was introduced to Major Christ- the jumper frock includes a de- Price of patterns, 15 cents (in If we do our best! if we do not Carter ring, but the man in uniform was so in earnest you had man, adjutant of the prison, and tailed sew chart, so it's no trouble coins) each. - . _ / magnify trifling troubles; if we to believe him. He said his father lived in Fayetteville, N. C. heard from him what the army at all. ••..:,. C Bell Syndicate.—WETO Service! look-resolutely, I will not say at He said his father was out of work and was about to be put on thinks of the Bed Cross. House Dress in Large Sizes. the bright side of things, but at "The army couldn't geV~-along thoroughly Tried things as they really are; if we the street. In fact the sheriff, so the story went, was as good as With darts at the waistline and True friendship is a plant of avail ourselves of the manifold on the doorstep with the foreclosure papers in his hand. without the Red Cross;" he said. inside tucks on the Shoulders, this "The work it does can not be done slow growth, and must undergo blessings which surround us, we dressJiaiiULJimisuaJly,good ltoe-^ jnd_ withstand _the jshocksjflad- can not but feel that life is in- Listening, you almost expected to hear a bugle call and the by anyone else.,. Mr. O'Brien and" trim, and slenderizing. Pleats in thunder of hoofs as the proverbial cavalry troop galloped to the your other field directors supply the versity before it is entitled to the deed a glorious inheritance.— warm,-./personal "touch which it is the short sleeves - make them appellation.—George Washington. John Lubbock. rescue. not feasible for the army itself to loose and easy to work in. It but- But this was melodrama plus. The skein of plausibility was do." tons'down the front, and-therefore lied Cross and the Navy•. goes on in a jiffy. Gingham, Seer- there because the thing was so imminent. Actually there was sucker, percale and broadcloth but a day or so left before the foreclosure; and watching the To further pursue my investiga- boy's worried eyes helped visualize a dusty street in a sleepy tion of the antirA. W. O. L. artillery of the Red Cross, I-left Governor's southern town, and on it an el-* : ; ~~ ~ island and went to the New York derly man surrounded by hand- It seems that the Red Cross is of navy yard at Brooklyn. There Red Jlsk Me Jlnoiher NORG me-down furniture with noth- equal help to the military authori- Cross Field Director Henry W. Rog- ing left but the threadbare rem- ties, Human nature is human na- ers told me that peace-of-mind is 0 A General Quiz nants of a tattered dignity. ture, and skulduggery sometimes as essential as discipline in the pro- wears puttees and brass buttons. duction of efficiency. ELE6TRIC RAN The name of the Red Cross There was a prepossessing lad who "If our bluejackets start worry- The Questions field director was'J. P. O'Brien. wanted a transfer to Fort Jay from ing over family and personal trou- a distant post on the grounds that bles," he said, "they can't do the Sitting behind his desk in the 1 1. What continent is known as Red Cross houses—a few steps he wished to be near his ailing fa job they enlisted to do justice!" "the land astride the equator"? from the ferry slip servicing ther. It seemed the human thing to I found Rogers in his stateroom 2. How did the United States ac- Governor's island and Fort Jay do, but the field director—O'Brien on the receiving ship, the old U. S. quire Minnesota? t in this case—asked the Red Cross S. Seattle'. He had just finished talk- 3. What ball player pitched the —he heard the boy Jhrough chapter in-New-York tcnAeck- the- without a word. Now He asked story before taking action. Investi- as, had been shown the door by her 4. "Minnesota'^ melans what? questions, then . picked up a gation showed that the boy's father own mother. As a result, the sailor 5. How many planes are there phone. Subsequently it all turned on the XI. S. aircraft carriers? X: out right; that figurative i cavalry . 6. Is hari-kiri practiced by the troop, underwritten by the Red Japanese in battle? Cross, did gallop to the rescue. 7. Of what state was Kentucky O'Brien contacted the Red. Cross originally a part? chapter in the town where the boy's 8. Where is the ranch that is bigger than the state of Rhode Is- father lived, instructing the chapter s to verify the boy's story (routine) land?. ; and advance money at once. 9. Who gave the name "Rough Riders" to Theodore Roosevelt's Melodramatic Finale. men? - So the old homestead was saved 10. How many women are there And the doughboy repaid O'Brien in the various state legislative out of his pay, and O'Brien repaid bodies? \ the chapter. It was the sort of job other Red Cross field directors in other military posts were doing all The Answers • over the country that sanie morning 1. Africa. for enlisted men of the army, navy, 2. Part of it by the Revolution, marine corps and coast guard. and the remainder by the Louisi- This Red Cross hgJp for- the en- ana Purchase. listed man and his famQy is an am- bitious undertaking. It began when 3. Under the modern rules, Cy the country entered the World war. Young on May 5, 1904, . pitched Now more than 60 men like O'Brien the first perfect game—no runs, are stationed throughout the nation. no hits, and nobody reaching These trained workers and their as- first base. sistants "cover" 205 army posts and 4. '.'Land of the Sky Blue Wa- 8 army general hospitals. They cov* ter."1 ~^^ er 408coast guard stations; 127 nayy 5. The Nary-department /^i(s and marine corps stations; 10 navy that there are about 80 plants on general hospitals and St. Elizabeth's each of the United States navy air- WANT hospital in Washington, D. C. craft carriers. • O'Brien leaned back, frowning. Harvey Bruggie, former Purdue football star; hears the grief of an 6. When Japanese officers are "Just what do we do?" he echoed enlisted man at Red Cross house, Governor's island. - wounded and unable to carry on, • Light-signal Heat Control— my question thoughtfully.. "Well,, they either shoot themselves or Super-speed Norge Contact Heat we act as link between the enlisted was at the address given, right was about crazy with worry, be- commit hari-kiri, according to a spokesman for the Japanese army. TERMS Elements—Special Selector man and his superior officer. And enough; but that, since the address cause what could you do in Brooklyn Switch — Fully Automatic Clock we" also act "as link between the en- was a cemetery, the unfortunate about trouble hv the Panhandle? 7. Virginia. NOW AS LOW AS listed man and his fajpily. - When parent had ceased to ail for a good Rogers had already set the machin- 8. The King ranch in southern Control —Norge Utility Cooker the boys get in trouble, they come : ery in motion which would send a Texas consists of more than 1,500 —Special Warmine .Compart- 1 many years. to us." They know that their confi- T,6 my mind, one of the most sympathetic representative of a, square miles, while the area of ment —- .Oven Insulated on all dences will never be violated!" " wprthwhile things these military Texas Red Cross chapter to see the Rhode Island is 1,248 square miles. Six Sides — Convenience Outlet ."Sort of an anti-A. W. O. L. agen- post Reel Cross men do is contact young wife and help plan an in- 9i In an article in Scribner's 16c on Backguard — Choice of Col- cy," I suggested. ' *". the" family of newly enlisted'men. telligent solution of the problem. Magazine in 1899 Theodore Roose- ored Hardware. ''Not exactly.. Although there A card sent to a mother, and picked There is a lot to this business of velt said that the public chris- would undoubtedly be a lot more at random, gives this information/ de-frosting a soldier's "worry ap- tened him and his men «s "Rough Be sure to seetbeNorge before absent-withbut-leaves if it were not "We advise that your son has paratus" every so often if he is to Riders." "At first we fought you buy. There's a model to suit for the work we do." , .; enlisted and has Been assigned be kept, at peak efficiency. A flight against the use of the term, but, every kitchen and every purse. '"What," I asked, "are some of for duty with the infantry in commander at an air base told how •when finally the general of the the contributing factory which cause China. He is now at Fort Slo- a pilot endangered not only his own division and brigade began to a man to pick up and walk out—. ewn watting to sail which will life but the lives of other pilots. Be- write in formal communications See Your Neatest Norge Dealer without the formality of asking per- probabl&be January 6,1938, and cause of an unaccountable ~SW4 sud- about our regiment as the 'Rough mission?" . until then address your letters den inability to follow instructions, Riders,' we adopted the term our- '.'Trouble at home, for one-thing." , to him care Overseas Recruit he was a particular liability in for- selves." - RADIO DISTRIBUTING CO. "Trouble at home?"' X .Depot, Second Recruit Co., Fort mation flying. Before an accident 10. According to the Commenta- 1OO ttldtn Avenut, Detroit, Michigan O'Brien thumbed through- the pa- Slocnm, N. Y. After he sails, occurred, he was grounded, and tor, in 1937, 140 women served in —Distributor* for this Territory— pers on his desk. "Here's a job address yonr letters care Com- „ questioning revealed that concern 35 state legislatures. we did yesterday. A .boy whose standing Officer, U. S; Troops in * over a distant mother who was sister was critically ill.'We ar- China, American Barracks, Ti- gradually losing her mind was be- ranged/ a furlough so he could go entsin, China. If farther infor- hind his unaccustomed inefficiency. home and give a blood transfusion. ' mation is required, return this "The Red Cross handled the case; Now if we had not arranged the fur- card with your query." and when the pilot knew that all lough, I dare say he would have Last year the Red Cross at Gov- that could be done, had been, he For Gleaming Bright Teeth Use made, the trip anyway—with unfor- ernor's island sent 10,000 of these became himself again. unate results." __, cards to next-of-kin of men recruit- ..The men who hold down these Romance Is Rescued. ed for overseas service. There is Red Cross posts at military sta- Pepsodent with IRIUM I asked O'Brien-to give me an- no measuring stick to tell what tions are in themselves remarkable. other example of a Red Crpss field these routine notifications mean to Each is carefully chosej^.O'Brien, director's routine and he told me the folks back home, but the reply of for example, is small, nimble-mind- Mam contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Ptute about the doughboy, newly married, one mother is a conservative indica- ed and emotionally sympathetic. and Peptodent Tooth Powder who was to be transferred from Bil- tion. "Your card gave me the will Rogers, at the Brooklyn navy yard, • If yon really nut t«th that glisten arid For remarkable Iriom give! Pepsodett boa, the Canal zone,-to Port Devons. to go on living," she wrote. "My has been through the mill; he knows gleam .. . a smile that's bright and greater cleansingpower—helpslt to quickly The army paid his expenses, natur- boy just disappeared, and no.t know- all the answers; he sits up late attractive, ben's your amwerl Try the brash away dingy sorface-staina and pol- ing he had enlisted, I thought he new, modernised Pepsod«nt, the oni ish teeth to their fall natural radiance! ally, but what about the young wife t nights, ^wondering if there isn't who must remain behind because was dead, or alone and sick." "- and only dentifrice that offers yon the Its action Is speedy...thorough...SAFE) •something else the Red Cross can extra effectiveness of that wonderful Contains NO GRIT, NO PUMICE, MO DRUGS! there was not money enough? Yes, I talked with O'Brien a while long- do on some particular case. er, then we&t over the island's pris- teqtkcleanser,Mam. • •'..•' Get yours today! • * the -Red Cross again. e Westerxi Newspaper Union. THE CHARLEVblX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 193S.
Dr. H. M. HARRINGTON Air Show Program, Sunday, June 19, Charlevoix Airport Physician and Surgeon Office Hour»: 2 to 5 P. M. — 7 to 8 P. M. FEATURES YOU WILL LIKE Office in Lumber Co. Building Remember the wooden Indian Office Phone — I40-F2 without which no cigar store was Residence Phone — 140-F3 complete? This and other relics of an older day are displayed in "Picture Parade." t . Startling predictionsvori the.life DR. F. P. RAMSEY of the future are made by A. W. Robertson, one of the nation's big- Physician and Surgeon .gest industrial leaders. Read about them in "Who's News This Week." Office Hour«: 10:00 . 12:00 A. M. The meaning -of the crucifixion 2:00 i 4:00 P, M. of Jesus is the subject for the Evenings and Sunday by ' Sunday School lesson by the Rev. Appointment. Harold L. Lundquist. The text is Office — Over Hite's Drug Store tfr'peAR* T' MI Twer ooa oo- Mark 15:22-39. Phone — 196-F2 vSRMBMr is RUN HALF-HEARTED William Bruckart speculates on Bur RrgK CRessv sez HE New Deal tactics against senators 2:00 p. m. Safety Talk 3:30: Dogfight ""' ground arid Se^ween 5:00: Open Port. Passen- BILIBVIf THET IT AINY ANY and representatives who have fail- 2:15: Spiral Loop '3:45: Open Port two others only thirty ger carrying. HEART AT ALL WHEN IT COMBS ed to respond to party orders. In 2:30: liomb Dropping 4:00: Solo Acrobatics feet apart. Program may be changed at a moments notice. T' TAXES .today's "Washington Digest." 2:35: Parachute demon- 4:10: Stunting Airplane 4:30: Dual acrobatics. FRANK PHILLIPS stration with Mr. Calving riding "IM'NKtfftBST THIN& T'fARM The .compromise wage-hour bill Two airplanes stunting Pree Parking on Airport REUBJ1 IS SPRINO WKCN TH' angers southern senators, who 2:40: Balloon Busting top of wing. tied together. . Tonsorial Artist T"»B.«S BEGIN T' RE-LEAP. threaten a filibuster. You'll find de- .2:50: Ribbon Cutting 4:20: Flying thru bridge Admissions: tails in Edward W. Pickard's 3:00: Open Port and breaking balloon 4:45: Parachute Acrobat- WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING "Weekly News -Review." 3:10: Skywriting only ten feet .above ics. -. ' Adults 25c Children 10c More adventures of Don Mason- IN MY LINE, CALL IN 950,000 Cows Fill Milk Pails and. Leonora, adventuresome young lovers of "Shining Palace," AND SEE ME. By producing more than. 80 mil? our new serial story. lion pounds of butter in 1937, Mich- BENJAMIN BUSTARD igan has climbed into fourth place in R. G. WATSON LICENSED The motor tourists of Michigan are rank of butter manufacturing states. DEMPSEY PICKS F. G. Bellinger warned not to drink water our of • Census figures of 1936 reveal SCHMELING TO WIN FUNERAt ELECTRICAL brooks. It is no doubt a dangerous Michigan's diversity in dairying. JEWELER _ habit, though it was never reported From 905 thousand cows comes 4.5 Jack DempsGy, one of the greatest DIRECTOR CONTRACTOR that brook water made a driver want billion pounds of milk. About_4.Q_per heavy-weight champions of all. time, Expert Repairing of Swiss to pass everything on the road. cent of this milk is used as fluid milk. picks the German to beat Louis in the Phone — 66 NEW OR REPAIR WORK Sixty per cent or 2.7 billion pounds championship fight. Read the reasons Of All Kinds and American Watches, of milk is used for butter, cheese, ice for his choice in the article by the MONUMENTS Clocks and Jewelry. cream, condensed, evaporated and Manassa Mauler,- himself. It appears Reasonable Terms CLOSING TIME EAST JORDAN. - MICH. EAST JORDAN, MICH. powdered milk. in This Week, the colorgravure mag- ADDRESS: R. 2, EAST JORDAN ON THE HERALD azine with Sunday's Detroit News. Beside ranking fourth in butter, Michigan ranks first in manufacture All contributors of copy for of sweetened condensed, third in your Charlevoix County Herald powdered skim milk, unsweetened and should endeavor to get same into sweetened condensed.—in bulk, also frits orrice as early in the week of third in domestic Italian cheese. Mich- publication as possible. igan ranks seventh in cheddar cheese FitONT PAGE, — All articles and sixth in ice cream, with more intended for the first page must than 14 million gallons manufactured be in the oflice by Wednesday noon annually. ; to insure publication. In commenting upon the advanta- MAT SERVICE — Those, hav- ges Michigan enjoys as a dairy st,a_te, ing mats for casting .MUST have J. M. .Jensen-,- extension, dairy special- these in the office Tuesday noon ist .of Michigan State Cottej^states: for the current week's issue. "Miehigan is ideally situated for LOCALS -- Please phone your dairying. We have excellent weather local items to No, 152 where Mrs. for producing dairy crops, especially Sherman Cqnway — Who covers alfalfa of which Michigan has more | these'columns — will care for than a million acres. We have an them. These should be in not later abundance of excellent water supply than 10:00 a. m. of Thursdays. usable for feed production, milk pro- Your Herald 'publisher is en- duction and cooling of milk and deavoring to get each week's issue cream to insure quality. in the mails on Thursday after- "Our cows are of go^d dairy^breed- noons. Your co-operation in get- ing and' our farmers as a rule are bas- ting news, and advertising copy, in ically train S3 in dairy husbandry. BV SUHVBYI our hands as early in the week as Furthermore, we have good roads possible will be greatly jjpprecia- that are kept passable throughout ted. the year. We are close to markets. All these items- combine to make this ?. prosperous state in which to live." Michigan's favorable position in the dairy enterprise is supported by a keen desire on the part-of the in- dustry to build up the quality of manufactured dairy products. | Leaders urge promotion of better quality dairy products tp lead to greater use of them.. They believe the health of the nation depends, on the liberal use of dairy products and that the prosperity of Michigan and the success of its dairy farmers de- !; pend upon producing higher quality dairy products to stimulate increased:
Dont Sleep When Gas Presses Heart If you can't eat or' sleep because 1 gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose usually relieves stomach gas- pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans out both upper and lower bowels. Gidley & Macr.Druggistsi
Proverb About Duality Looked Into by Sci^re Leipzig, Germany. —A new scien- tific beauty treatment that avoids artificial mediums, and surface ap- plications and attacks the problem below the surface has been intro- duced here.. ' WITH'THE It is based on electrical radiation. A soothing relaxation is said to fol- PURCHASE low the application's of the electrical current and the circulation of the OF b blood is quickened. • ""• The face to be treated is covered ONE JSALLQN 0-t with a silk mask over which are laid specially, constructed skin, cheek arid forehead electredss, en- abling the current to penetrate -to FLOORENE a considerable depth below the skin's surface. The amount of elec- AMERICA'S FINEST tricity applied is carefully regu- VARNISH SINCE 1883 lated. ••••'- ScientificTliests" of the electrical beauty treatment have been car BOTH ^FOR ried out at the Leipzig fair. Make Believe Echoolmaster^-Now, Willie, if the j earth's axis 'is an imaginary line, can you hang clothes on it? $3.99 Willie—Yes, sir. ^Schoolmaster — Ha, ha. That's «ve offer this line Free good. And what sort of clothes? Oilt because we want you to , Willie—Imaginary clothes, sir. try this fine Varnish en yeut A Bit Thin Floors and Woodwork. A man dining out ordered chicken soup as his first course^ When the soup arrived he called back the wait- Whiteford's er and said: "Do you call this chicken soup?" •: "Yes, sir," replied the-^waiter. 5c to $1 Store "Well, -I don't. Take'it Way and EAST JORDAN CO-OP CO. EAST JORDAN- MICHIGAH get the old hen to step through it PHONE 179 i'^ EAST JORDAN