E.J.H.S. News the Quantities Which Are Needed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

E.J.H.S. News the Quantities Which Are Needed telebfli MsfuB VOLUME 47 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943. NUMBER 13 Help Organize A We Escaped Bad Daniel E. Bancroft Basketball Season "Mother's Club" Passed Away at RATIONING Is Completed Monday, April 5th Sleet Storm 78 Years of Age AT 'A GLANCE PELLSTON WINS THE TOURNA­ Mothers, come to the school house Cook —- Hardy Daniel E. Bancroft, 78, passed, a- (Valid for Michigan) MENT CUP Monday p. m. at 1:30 o'clock^ on BUT OUR NEIGHBORING TOWN way March 21, 1943 at the home of Processed Foods April 5th. We want to organize a Miss Betty Cook daughter of Mrs. OF MANCELONA SUFFERED his daughter in Eveline township, Stamps A, B, and C good through "Mother's Club". Prom time to time after an illness of seven weeks. (From School Notes) Myrtle Cook and the late Henry THE WORST OF IT March 31. a few mothers have met and feel the Cook was united in marriage to Staff Mr. Bancroft, who has been blind The basketball season, is completed. need of an honest to goodness or­ Blue D, E and F stamps good Sgt. William E. Hardy Jr.,son of Mr. the past 30 years, was born July 5, March 25 through April 30. With the final tournament game at ganization. Come Monday and help We in East Jordan can consider 1864 at Hartford, VanBuren County. Petoskey the mighty Crimson Wave and Mrs. William Hardy of Washing­ Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned elect,your officers. ton, D. C. ourselves lucky to have escaped last He was married in East Jordan Jan­ has finished one of the most colorful week's sleet storm by a close margin. Fish Young Mothers bring your prob­ A military wedding was perf ormed? uary 31, 1886. Rationing begins March 29 and seasons that this school has seen in Although we had a severe ice storm, Surviving him are two sons, Emery quite some time. One could not say lems, older Mothers bring your so­ in the Post Chapel of Camp Rucker, consumers will use red stamps in lutions. We are all in the same boat Alabama at 5:00 o'clock in the after­ the temperature over at Mancelona Bancroft, Manifctee, Mich., Leroy that the current season was excep­ was evidently enough warmer to melt Book Two. Stamp values and dates let's row together. Mother's duties noon on December 6, 1942 the Rever­ Bancroft, Flint; one daughter, Julia to appear later. tionally successful, the Wave winn­ cannot be confined within her doors the ice so it intmediately froze to Jones of Ironton. ing three and losing six conference end Dunne officiating. Coffee —Children go farther. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy were attend­ everything. Funeral services were held from games, however, the splendid perfor­ The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Stamp 25 good for 1 pound Our County Nurse, Miss Halvorsen ed by Lt. Grace Dorkerty of the the Watson Funeral Home Tuesday through Sunday Stamp 26 good for mance of the fellows in the Area was the unluckiest victim. According March 23, 1943. Conducted by. Rev. Tournament" knocking over Boyne will be with us on this date. She made W A AC'S and Lt. Edward A. Steck. 1 pound March 22 through April 25. a special request that the rural For the wedding the bride wore a to C. L. Johnson, Area Manager of Donald R. Evans, Pastor of Congre­ and Hai-bor but losing out in the fin­ the company, who visited East Jor­ Sugar Mothers plan to attend this meeting. suit of gold chartreuse with brown gational Church, Charlevoix. Inter­ Stamp 12 valid March 16 for 5 ish to a scrappy Pellston team 36-26 dan, Tuesday, telephone lines were ment at Jones Cemetery, South Arm was exceptional. Pellston defeated Room mother, M«s. Bert Lewis alligator accessories and carried a pounds through May 31. bouquet of strawberry rose buds. ; down all the way from ten miles township. the tournament favorites^ Charlevoix south of Kalkaska to five miles north Shoes After a weeks honeymoon the Relatives from away to attend the Stamp 17 good for 1 pair through by a two point margin in which the of Alba a distance of 35 miles. This funeral. were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy lad in yellow made 50% of all at­ Victory Book Campaign bride returned to her position .with June 15. the government in Washington D. C. is one of their main trunk lines of Bancroft of Flint. tempts which is mighty good shooting. over forty wires. Certain shoes not rationed. And they had to do and did the same Donations made since last print­ The groom remained at Camp Ruck­ Gasoline ing: Jessie Hyatt, 4 bks; Fauvette er where he is an instructor. Mancelona was connected to the thing to down the Wave in order to outside world only by radio from No. 4 stamps in A book good Johnson, 5 bks. These are late books Roof Fire At Claude through Sunday; B and C books win the Tournament 'Cup. Although and will help to make a. good collec­ Tuesday to Saturday. Two small 50- Bo Saxton had some pretty stiff com­ watt transmitters mounted in trucks, Crandall Farm Home stamps good as noted on book. No. 5 tion but we are in need of many Hosier — Meyer stamps good March 22 through May petition he was still tops on the floor more books for the Men In Service. were used, one connected to the tel­ and his team-mates must have ephone circuit at Mancelona and the The East Jordan Fire Department 21. thought so too for he along with Ty The marriage of Miss Elaine Hos- was called at 5:40 p; m., Wednesday, Tires daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hosier, other at Frederic. A large number Kemp were elected co-captains. of calls were put through in the four Mar. 24 to the Claude Crandall farm Inspection deadlines: March 31 for Food Production Meetings and First Sgt. Richard Meyer, son of home on M-66 south of East Jordan. A book holders. (Tire recapping with To you seniors who have played Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rees, N. Hartwell days of operation. Sid Medalie of the your last basketball game, and to In Charlevoix County, Antrim Co. Road Com., was by far Due to the prompt action of neighbor reclaimed rubber no longer rationed) Ave., occurred in Waukesha, Thurs­ Clif. Ingalls, the fire was confined to Fuel Oil Bruce Woodcock and Erv. Murphy This Friday, Mar. 26 day evening, February 18, at the the most frequent user, as he was who don't expect to be around when frantically trying to find where all a few small spots on the. roof and was Coupon 4 good for 11 gallons Methodist parsonage. The Reverend out by the time the equipment ar­ through April 17. the school bell rings next year, I Even more eggs are required for F. J. Turner officiated. his equipment was at, most of it rived. Mrs. Crandall was alone at the Coupon 5 must last until Sept. 30 want to say, we as members of E.J. quotas in 1943 than the record pro­ The bride wore a soft beige orchid being stuck in the mountainous drifts H. S. are mighty proud of you, and duction of 1942. How can you make (we only think we had drifts here.) time and was not aware of the roof for both heat and hot water. cjorsage. The attendants were Mr. fire until Clif. arrived. o :— our feelings go out to Ty Kemp who your flock lay four dozen more eggs and Mrs. August Meyer, brother and One of his Snow-Go plows (rotary) was not able to participate in the per bird this year. If you are inter­ sister-in-law of the groom. Mrs. became badly tangled in the tele­ tournament, because of his little en­ ested in making a great success in Meyer wore brown crepe with beige phone wires just south of Antrim Mrs. Carl Schmitt, 41, counter with a horse. your poultry you should attend the accessories and an orchid. The where the main line was down on Charlevoix County Waste Passed Away Friday, East Jordan pos. fg ft pf tp poultry and agricultural engineering groom's mother wore beige crepe M-131. Fat Quota is Set at Mar. 12, at Petoskey Stallard, rf .. 0 111 meetings to be held on Friday, with navy blue and an orchid cor- Over 15 crews, a total of 78 men, 1448 Pounds per Month E. Murphy If. 1113 March 26th. Select the nearest and worked all during the bad storm to Weaver, c 2 0 4 4 most convenient one of the following Mrs. Carl Schmitt, 41, of 1042 Hill Dinner was served to the immed­ get the line in operation again. Al­ Save just a tablespoonful of waste street, died Friday morning, March Nemeeek, rg 112 3 four discussion meetings scheduled though there were few poles down with specialists from MSC present. iate families at the Schroeder Hotel, fat? That's so little! Can such a 12, following a serious illness of three B. Saxton lg __1 ,-..- 7 1 1 15 Milwaukee, after the ceremony. most of the wires were hanging to small amount make any difference C. Saxton s 0 0 0 0 Forenoon meetings will be at the days. She had been in ill health for The groom was stationed for three the ground. One piece of ice-covered in the outcome of the war? about seven years. B. Woodcock, s 0 0 0 0 Marion Center Grange and the Pen­ wire a foot long weighed exactly insula Grange and the afternoon years in Panama, later being trans­ It certainly can, Only 31 table- Born Dorothy Marie Zoulek on E.
Recommended publications
  • Ronald Davis Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts
    Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts in America Southern Methodist University The Southern Methodist University Oral History Program was begun in 1972 and is part of the University’s DeGolyer Institute for American Studies. The goal is to gather primary source material for future writers and cultural historians on all branches of the performing arts- opera, ballet, the concert stage, theatre, films, radio, television, burlesque, vaudeville, popular music, jazz, the circus, and miscellaneous amateur and local productions. The Collection is particularly strong, however, in the areas of motion pictures and popular music and includes interviews with celebrated performers as well as a wide variety of behind-the-scenes personnel, several of whom are now deceased. Most interviews are biographical in nature although some are focused exclusively on a single topic of historical importance. The Program aims at balancing national developments with examples from local history. Interviews with members of the Dallas Little Theatre, therefore, serve to illustrate a nation-wide movement, while film exhibition across the country is exemplified by the Interstate Theater Circuit of Texas. The interviews have all been conducted by trained historians, who attempt to view artistic achievements against a broad social and cultural backdrop. Many of the persons interviewed, because of educational limitations or various extenuating circumstances, would never write down their experiences, and therefore valuable information on our nation’s cultural heritage would be lost if it were not for the S.M.U. Oral History Program. Interviewees are selected on the strength of (1) their contribution to the performing arts in America, (2) their unique position in a given art form, and (3) availability.
    [Show full text]
  • 1942 Brown and Gold Vol 24 No 13 April 22, 1942
    Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 4-22-1942 1942 Brown and Gold Vol 24 No 13 April 22, 1942 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1942 Brown and Gold Vol 24 No 13 April 22, 1942" (1942). Brown and Gold. 202. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/202 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VO.V. XXIV, No. 13 REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLO. April 22, 1942 INNER PLANNED FOR RECTOR •.. Campus Overrun by Sodality Sponsors Five Hundred Expected Defense Prayers For Mammoth Reception Diocesan Speakers The Rev. E. S. Preusch has introduced a plan for spiritual Fiv~ hundred persons, including Archbishop Urban J. Mor?. than 200 pa~·ochial hi!?}~ scho~l students met Sa1ur­ preparedness a n d immediately Vehr, will attend the dinner and reception for the Very Rev. d~y, Apul 11, at Regis to participate m the Fourth Annual put it into effect April 5. The John J. Flanagan, S.J., new president of Regis, at 7 p. m. DI?ces3:n Speech Conference. The cumulative highest total purpose is to make s u r e that Thursday, April 23, at the Shirley-Savoy hotel. po~nts m all events was gained by Regis High School, which students are well equipped to com­ Paul Horan, chairman of the program committee said the game~ permanent possession of t hr Speech l\Iect 'l'rophy.
    [Show full text]
  • The War Against Mrs.Hadley
    Page Eight THE PILOT. Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, October 30, 1942. LEGION POST MEETING ;uch treatment. Here was America— although it is rumored that Mr. John- a free country—and it could not 'on. who failed to inform his wife of AT WEST END THURS. stand criticism. The angry murmur the hoax, thus causing her several eai grew but before it reached lynching ong moments of horrible suspense, The announcement of a Bette' Past Commander Sinclair proportions— las been spending the rest of this Davi.i picture is an event of portent to be Host to Members The full beard was yanked off .veek in the Dog House. the reality of “Now V’oyager,” the SOUTHERN PINES, N. C, Legionnaires of American Legion (See picture) and the hoax was re­ attr iction at the Pinehurst Theatre, ‘ LEGAL NOTICES Post No. 134 will meet at West End vealed. Dr. Nicholas Amtorroff, Sun,I ly night, Nov. 1st, at 8:30 and at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. No­ R.S.B.T. (Russian Soviet Bull Throw ­ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY at Southern Pines Monday and COMMISSIONER vem ber 11th. as guests of I.egion- We still have a nice Tuesday, Nov. 2, 3. with a Tuesday er), former president of Orsloff Notice is hereby given that by vir­ naire J. F. Sinclair, past district matinee, equals and 'e.xceeds the (Horse Laugh) was in reality Maurice tue of the Interlocutory Order of commander. pro:tii.-ie. Fitzgerald of Allentown, Pa., profes­ Foreclosure made and entered by thij An annual Armistice day event the Clerk of the Superior Court of selection of stuffed Toys U i.s hotter than anything she has sional entertainer who had been ob­ affair this year will afford Legion­ Moore County on the 6th day of July ovc'i before done, and while it will tained by Talbot for the stunt.
    [Show full text]
  • MILLBURN — Y G
    [ December 4, 1 942 J MILLBURN — y g AMpnjH AhWmr. issss 'i Fqunded 18 8 8 ......Publislicd e v e r y FRIDAY a t MILLBURN, NJ. FIVE CENTS copy COURSES in Staff Assistance “An Exceeding Righteous­ and Home Nursing will soon ness” will be the topic of Rev. Scrap To Aid be started by the fled Cross. Ration Shoe R. H. Read’s sermon a t the 11 Local Men Call Millburn 6-1188 if you are o’clock Worship Service this Ration Board interested in these courses. Tight Fit Sunday at Wyoming Presbyter­ Enter Army ian Church. Millburn will Bek the platter Millburn is this week really Having passed their qualify­ ing examinations, the following clean in the. December 9th feeling the ration pinch as fuel 225 Youths oil users figure up their cou­ local men have been accepted, scrap drive for a very special pons and commercial vehicle It Is “AWVS for induction into the army. reason. Part of the proceeds Will Enroll operators get their new gaso­ The list includes the fourth son ■vil! go to maintaining the local line allowances. of Millburn Police ‘ Sergeant On Parade” Harold Smith to join the armed Ration Board as a Township in- Two hundred t w e n t y - five If householders feel they have forces. :itution. Township youths it is estimated troubles listen to the merchants Everybody loves a parade and William Felix Redpath will register this month for the and service car operators who “AWVS on Parade*” Hi Ha's At a meeting last Friday the William J.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSICAL THEATRE a History
    MUSICAL THEATRE A History John Kenrick This book is dedicated to Mary Pinizzotto Kenrick Marotta and Frank Crosio. Neither my life nor this book would be possible without their unfailing support. CONTENTS Acknowledgments 9 Introduction “Let’s Start at the Very Beginning . .” 11 1 Ancient Times to 1850—“Playgoers, I Bid You Welcome!” 18 2 Continental Operetta (1840–1900)— “Typical of France” 35 3 American Explorations (1624–1880)— “The Music of Something Beginning” 50 4 Gilbert and Sullivan (1880–1900)— “Object All Sublime” 75 5 The Birth of Musical Comedy (1880–1899)— “It Belong’d to My Father Before I Was Born” 95 6 A New Century (1900–1913)—“Whisper of How I’m Yearning” 111 7 American Ascendance (1914–1919)—“In a Class Beyond Compare” 134 8 Al Jolson—“The World’s Greatest Entertainer” 156 9 The Jazz Age (1920–1929)—“I Want to Be Happy” 168 10 Depression Era Miracles (1930–1940)— “Trouble’s Just a Bubble” 207 11 A New Beginning (1940–1950)—“They Couldn’t Pick a Better Time” 238 8 CONTENTS 12 Broadway Takes Stage (1950–1963)— “The Street Where You Live” 265 13 Rock Rolls In (1960–1970)—“Soon It’s Gonna Rain” 298 14 New Directions (1970–1979)—“Vary My Days” 318 15 Spectacles and Boardrooms—“As If We Never Said Goodbye” 342 16 Musical Comedy Returns (The 2000s)— “Where Did We Go Right?” 370 Suggested Reading: An Annotated Bibliography 383 Recommended Web Resources 394 Index 395 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It would be impossible for me to thank all the people who have inspired, assisted, and cajoled me in the process of creating this book, but a few curtain calls are in order.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Redskekton Radioshow Downloads OTR.Network Library (BETA) the OTR.Net Work Library Is a Free Resource for Old Time Radio (OTR) Fans
    free redskekton radioshow downloads OTR.Network Library (BETA) The OTR.Net work Library is a free resource for Old Time Radio (OTR) fans. We have over 12,000 OTR shows available for instant listening. Scroll down to see the shows. If you'd like to contact us, send your email to Ken Varga at [email protected]. November 1, 2014 --After a long absence, I plan to start updating this site again. That means new shows are on their way! Please give me a month or so to get back in the swing of things. Thanks all for the donations to keep it going during all of these quiet years. The reserve fund has dwindled, but we still have some left. Please chip in if you have a few extra bucks. There is now a column you can checkmark to make it a monthly donation if that works for you. Red Skelton. Red Skelton's radio career started on Rudy Vallee's Royal Gelatin Hour before joining NBC's 1939 variety series Avalon Time. Broadcast from Chicago, Avalon Time featured country singer Red Foley and Red Skelton's wife and gag writer, Edna Stillwell. Red Skelton was drafted into the Army in March 1944, but returned to NBC in December of 1945, with the same sponsor and timeslot. The Red Skelton Show ran on radio until May 1953. Red Skelton starred in his own television program from 1951 to 1971. Skelton introduced the first two of his many characters during the show's first season. Clem Kadiddlehopper was based on a Vincennes neighbor named Carl Hopper, who was hard of hearing.
    [Show full text]