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. Perry, s 0 0 0 0 ferred to Ypsilanti, Mich., and is now eight pounds, which would add up to spoonfuls are needed to make a Pellston meetings will be at the Hayes Town August 11, 1901 at East Jordan, she being transferred to Santa Ana, Cal. a tremendous weight on forty wires pound, and a pound of salvaged fat was married to Carl Schmitt, of Pet- Warck, rf ___!._- 4 0 2 8 Hall and the Boyne City Library. between poles. The forenoon sessions will start at His work is organizing air bases. provides enough glycerine to fire oskey, on November 27, 1935, and Bilac, If .-____ 2 0 14 The bride has been employed at the four anti-aircraft shells when the Brinter, c. 0 3 1 3 10:00 and the afternoon at 2:00. since that time had made her home in Ford Bomber plant in Ypsilanti. They Nazi planes fly over Africa. It will Petoskey. Hills,: rg __• ___.-_ 5 2 2 12 Along with poultry the topic of will leave within a few days for make a half-pound of dynamite to Spencdy lg. —__ 3 0 2 6 farm machinery will - receive the WITH THE Funeral services were held Tues­ California. blow up a bridge and hamper the day morning at 10 o'clock from the Vance, c - 111 3 same amount of emphasis. Equip­ enemy somewhere. It will set off 10 -, ______o~ ; >; ment information will include re­ ANTRIM COUNTY St. Francis Church with burial in St. rounds from an airplane cannon Francis cemetery. at Temple commendations on machinery repair, Our Government Wants AGR'L AGENT pointed at a Jap. the trading of labor and the lending W. Kirkpatrick, Extension Agent Surviving besides the husband are Pickles and More Pickles There's no doubt about it. If every her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zou­ Three grand bills are packed into of equipment. New machinery pro­ duction was less than ½ normal in FAMILY FOOD SUPPLY' MEET- housewife in the country saves just lek, of East Jordan; four brothers, the entertainment week at the Tem­ one tablespoonful of waste fat daily, 1942. No new equipment will be sold There should be no question in the INGS TO BE HELD FRIDAY George Zoulek, of Iron Mountain, ple for the coming seven days with mind of a farmer about the impor­ the war will end sooner. Puts her Fred and William Zoulek, of East each program loaded with it's own that will replace any that can be re­ paired. tance of the Pickling Cucumber Crop right out into field of battle, fighting Jordan, and Pvt. Donald Zoulek, of brand of enjoyment. Gene Autry and in war time. While cucumbers for beside her husband, sons and broth­ Camp Hale, Colorado; one sister, Smiley Burnette step-out in the in- These meetings are practical and Special "Food for Freedom" meet­ timely. Sufficient time will be left market are in the less essential list ings will be held throughout Antrim ers, too. Mrs. Harold Edwards, of Grayling. tial offering on Friday and Saturday, of vegetables, pickling cucumbers Bacon rinds, ham trimmings, soup Those from East Jordan to attend "The Bells of Capistrano," and turn by each of the two specialist to give County beginning Friday and con­ you the opportunity of asking ques­ are in a different situation because tinuing through the next four weeks, skimmings, broiler drippings from the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter in one of their best pictures to date of the desire of the military to ob­ chops and steak or anything from ... filled to the overflowing with ac­ tions or bringing up personal prob­ according to Walter G. Kirkpatrick, Zoulek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zoulek, lems. tain variety in the diets of the arm­ County Agricultural Agent. which a few drops of extra fat can Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zoulek, Mr. and tion, fun and music, it is a show for ed forces. The Department of Agri­ be squeezed is precious ammunition young and old! B. C. Mellencamp Specialists from M.S.C., working in Mrs. Louis Zoulek, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Co. Agr'l Agent culture recognizes that substantial groups of two will be in the County these days. bert Lenosky, Mrs. Anthony Zoulek, Rowdy-funster Red Skelton is quantities of pickling cucumbers for on Fridays of each of the four Strain it into a clean-edged metal Lawrence Addis and sons Billy and teamed with and sup­ processing are required for the mil­ weeks. Instead of one subject be­ can and, when you have a pound or Louis, Mrs. Verschla Canda and Mrs. ported by Rags Ragland and Ben itary forces and Lend-Lease ship­ ing discussed at each meeting, two more, take it to your butcher. He Clifford Brown. Blue in the boistrous musical come­ ments abroad, and is anxious that all subjects will be discussed, thus, sav­ will pay for it. ——o- • dy, "" for the Sun- packers, buyers and growers of this ing travel and time and bringing to A tablespoonful of waste fat a day Mon-Tues. bill. It bulges and busts crop make every effort to provide the farmers, major subjects. from every kitchen in America is ELECTION NOTICE with hearty laughs and fast paced E.J.H.S. News the quantities which are needed. the goaL cracks interspersed with peppy tunes The first meetings are to be held The above is from a letter by Dr. this Friday, at Alden and Mancelona. o Election Notice to the Qualified a happy, merry tuneful bit of W. G. Meal, Chief of Fruit and Ve­ Friday morning, Helena Town Hall, Electors of the City of East Jordan, out and out fun! PRIMARY NEWS County of Charlevoix, Michigan. No­ getable Division of the Food Distri­ at 9:30 and Friday afternoon, Man­ East Jordan Family Nites on Wednesday and KINDERGARTEN — Miss Wolf bution of the U. S. Department of celona Town Hall at 1:30. tice is Hereby given, That the Bien­ Thursday present another of the pop­ The pupils purchased War Stamps Agriculture. LIBRARY NOTES nial Spring Election will be held on ular Carter Case series, this one tit­ This weeks meetings dealing with Monday, April 5th, 1943 at the res­ from the bank in Miss Muck's room the "Family Food Supply" will be at­ led, "Mr. District Attorney And The last week. pective polling places hereinafter Carter Case," starring James Ellison tended by a Specialist from the Home Books removed from Rental list designated: Library Bldg. East Jor­ Two boys from Miss Muck's room Economics Staff, who will talk about Frenchman's Creek — DuMaurier and Virginia Gilmore. Jimmy (Scat) built a doll house for the children. dan for the purpose of electing the Davis and his Orchestra, a Popular Nutrition, and another from the Danger in the Dark — Eberhart following officers: FIRST GRADE — Miss Hansen Horticultural Staff to discuss Gar­ The Sun Climbs Slow —• Julia Davis Science in color and an episode of Stamp sales last w^ek were $4.00. State —Two Justices of the Su­ "G-Men.vs The Black Dragon" com­ dens.-— Women as well as men, and Long Ships Passing — Havighhurst The room has a chart on which they town people as well as country, are G-String Murder — Jypsy Rose Lee preme Court; Two Regents of the plete this diversified and selected keep a record of each pupil's pur­ University of Michigan; Superinten­ program that every member . of the urged to attend either of these two Fielding's Folly — Francis Parkin­ chases. They are having a contest to meetings in their area. son Keyes dent of Public Instruction; Member family will find "good". S of the State Board of Education; see who will have a bond first. Other meetings to be held are as _.—o —— SECOND GRADE — Miss Swedberg Added to rentals: Two Members of the State Board of f olows: Our Hearts are Young and Gay— Agriculture; State Highway Com- War's Egg Goal Is A new girl, Marjorie Houtman, Animal Husbandry & Soils April 2, Skinner & Kimbrough from Fruitport has joined the class. sioner (to fill vacancy) term ending Based on Males Kewadin and Ellsworth. The Human Comedy —Sarcyan June 30, 1945. The class has a health chart for Dairy and Crops April 9, Central Mrs. Parkington —Louis Bromfield recording the health habits of the Lake and Alba. Excuse Me, Mrs. Meigs — E Corbett County —•' County School Com­ Streamlining of Michigan's egg pupils, such as brushing their teeth missioner. production in 1944 depends on use of Agricultural Engineering and Headhunting in the Solomons — My- etc.A pin will be awarded to the one Poultry, April 16,, Bellaire & Alden. City Officers: Mayor at large; the best possible males in breeding with the most points. tinger Justice of Peace at large; Alderman, o ——- Other books added: flocks from which hatchery eggs are Stamp sales were $9.00 last week. Supervisor, Constable, 1 each in 3 obtained. The Road to Victory — Archbishop Wards. THIRD GRADE — Miss Muck; Car Drivers, Be Reasonable Francis J. Spellman In no other way, according to The class visited the kindergarten PROPOSED AMENDMENTS poultry specialists at MSC, can The Man of the Hour — Winifred (Proposal No. 1) one day last week. They played games Kirkland flocks in the state maintain the war­ •nd also had a rhythm band. With the pre-spring thaws and Proposed Amendment to the Con­ time goals with a minimus of avail­ Aunt Elsa — E. G. Pinkham stitution to provide for the election FOURTH GRADE — Mrs. Hager pedestrians forced to use the center Drums, Tom-toms and Rattles B. able labor and the chance of higher The pupils made some very inter­ of the streets, it seems as though of Township officers for terms of two feed costs and no increase in the size Mason years. esting moving pictures. car-drivers should consider those on Little Plays for Little Folks — of laying flocks. The entire grade school contribu­ foot and not splash water and dirt on No. 1 A Joint Resolution of the Federal research indicates that Creighten ted $20.00 to the Red Cross drive. the pedestrians, in their haste to get The Desert Calling — Brand Legislature proposing an amendment Michigan poultrymen and those in SIXTH GRADE — Mr. Deforest nowhere fast. to Section 18 of Article VIII of the other states can improve the effi­ Psychology — Wentworth Stamp sales this week were $3.90. This is just a gentle reminder to Fracas of the Foothills — E. Paul State Constitution relative to the ciency of laying flocks by the use of Friday night, Mrs. Benson's and KEITH LAIRD AND HIS PRIZE the auto driver that a person on foot election of Township Officers for better breeding stock. The national Curious Happenings to the Rooke Mrs. Larson's fifth and sixth grad­ PIKE in the streets of East Jordan have as Legatee •— Oppenheim terms of two years. average is estimated at 113 eggs an­ ers met in the gym for their weekly much right there as you driving a (Proposal No. 2) nually from each hen. Use of^males basketball work out. Chuck Saxton, We have with us today Mr. Keith car. Proposed Amendment to the Consti from breeding stock such as Regist­ Floyd Sutton, and Marshall Gothro Laird and Mr. (maybe it was Mrs.) May we ask the sincere co-opera­ CARD OF THANKS tution to validate certain alienations ry of Production, with 200 egg aver­ took over the job of coaching and re- Pike. Mr. Pike, who weighed 23% tion of all auto-drivers to be consi­ or mortgages of homestead lands af­ ages of two-ounce or 24 ounce to the We wish to express our sincere 'ereeing. The White Shirts, beat the lbs. and was 43 inches long, was derate of the man and woman pedes­ thanks and appreciation to our many ter the lapse of 25 years. dozen, can step up egg production No-Skirts 25-23, after a hard fight. careless enough to become speared trian. No. 2 A Joint Resolution of the Le­ to an estimated 171 eggs per hen. relatives, friends and neighbors for "Miss Notari kept the score and peace. on the last day of the spearing sea­ Harry Simmons their kind expressions of sympathy gislature proposing an amendment Poultrymen obtaining baby chicks son by Mr. Laird, in Lake Charle­ 12-2 Chief of Police to Section 2 of Article XIV of the from the superior instead of the av­ and beautiful floral offerings at the voix just off the East Jordan Tourist death of our dear son and brother State Constitution to validate certain erage matings, the research indi­ GIRL SCOUT NEWS Park. alienations or mortgages of home­ cates, would advance quality of lay­ Monday night, all Scouts met at the CARD OF THANKS Bruce Moore. We also wish to thank stead lands after the lapse of 25 ing flocks in one year as much as se­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Greenman for the boys from the tenth grade who, years. lection could accomplish in six or a pot luck supper. Twenty-five girls Mr. and Mrs. Carter's April Fool so kindly acted as bearers also the We wish to thank our friends and fourth, fifth and sixth grades and * The Polls of said election will be eight years. were present. After a general stuf­ Marriage. The strange influence that open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ Starting with better bred chicks fing, which kept the girls busy for an rules the first of April, their wedding neighbors for the many acts of their teachers for their beautiful kindness during the illness and death main open until 6 o'clock p. m. of this spring, federal men suggest, hour or so, the troop trotted down day, turned their domestic life so flowers and expressions of sympathy said day of Election, unless the matings made next fall and winter to the Roller Rink where a skating topsy-turvy, that finally they had of our beloved wife, daughter and and Rev. Bridges for his consoling sister, Dorothy Schmitt. Board of Election Inspectors shall, from superior males would increase party was held. Each Scout had invit­ trouble telling who was who. In the message and Rev. Thomas for the in their discretion, adjourn the Pools the nation's egg production by at ed a guest to enjoy the evening of American Weekly, the magazine dis­ * Mr. Carl Schmitt songs rendered. at 12 o'clock noon, for one hour. least 10 percent in 1944-45. skating. Miss Notari and Miss Juntu- tributed with next Sunday's Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zoulek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore WM. ALDRICH, City Clerk B. C. Mellencamp Co, Agent nen accompanied the girls. Herald-American, and family and children. Dated, March 1, 1943 18-2 THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH.

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS MiS^liiiliRil^w Who's News New Ration Orders Assure Healthy Diet; This Week Wsckard Is Made Target By Nazi's Kharkov Offensive Recalls Drive Delos Wheeler Lovelace That Preceded Collapse in World War I; Of Farm Policy Critics Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. XT EW YORK.—About 15 years ago Congress Ponders Postwar Security Plan •^ a British officer was killed in Attack on Agriculture Chief Seen as a Continu­ Egypt and Sir Archibald Clark Kerr (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of ation of Farm Bureau Assault on Fa got mighty tough with Egyptian offi- Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) r* * r i. Ki * cialdom. Too Beleased by Western Newspaper Union. Security Administration. GetsTobacco,Not tough! Salv. Ultimatums, From ing hurt feel- Stalin, to Smoke ^Sf, London RUSSIA By BAUKHAGE had to pre­ tend to take Sir Archibald down a In Warsaw JVetos Analyst and Commentator. peg. He was withdrawn from the WNU Service, Union Trust Building, right by one group but that didn't main current of British diplomacy By Tosha Bialer [ Washington, D. C. save him from the wrath of those and set to drift in South American tiiitH!iiHifunimttiiiiiliii(iMiiiiiiiiititiiiji'iiwiitttiitiiHtitmiMtM)mtiiititiHttin (WNU Feature—through special arrangement You will read in your favorite opposed to the administration. Nor backwaters. The spanked boy came with Collier's Weekly) a newspaper that congress is out to did his incentive payment policy back after a time unabashed and "get" Secretary of Agriculture which would not help the Demo­ with. a Chilean wife, Maria Teresa My husband, my son and I are. the crat cotton raisers in the South nor Diaz Salas. It was a late marriage. only persons in America to have es­ Wickard. The reason being offered is: "There's going to be a food the Republican wheat raisers in the Sir Archibald is 60 years old now. caped from the ghetto set up /by north since what we don't need to But along with his admitted tough­ Germany in Warsaw. TJie amaz­ shortage and he's responsible." That isn't the half of it. feed. America today is more wheat ness it has helped keep him out in ing set of circumstances by which or more cotton, front ever since. we escaped "cannot be told,"because ' In the first place, the folks who have been leaning back with their So the storm rages. Farm Se­ Pulling these days on the in­ it would meaii death to air who aid­ creasingly tangled problem of ed us.'".' ' '"" feet on the Washington cracker-bar­ curity will probably be the burnt of­ rel and watching^ administrations, fering as anything with.even- a,faint­ Russo - British relations, Sir Of. thos§ Whom we left; behind, I ly pink complexion is a red flag to Archibald Clark Kerr has one can say little. This is the third win­ wars and panics come and go, aren't taking these fiery debates, these congress. great asset. He is more friendly ter they will have passed through, with Stalin than any British am­ and how many will survive" I cannot charges and counter-charges too se­ * ». * . riously. Gardens Nothing New; bassador before him. Kremlin say. There can hardly be many left Joe sends him good Russian to­ now of the 600,000 that were once The fight in congress today on the They Were Old Treat bacco where previous plenipo­ there. surface is the farm bureau, the big You've heard the expression: "he tentiaries got semi-ultimatums I, who lived with them through farmer (who isn't so big in many ain't what he usta be and what's to put in their pipes and smoke. dark years,- who shared their bitter cases) versus Wickard. One layer more, he never wuz." The Ambassador was educated fate, humbly bear witness to their below the surface, you'll hear it In a number of ways, these United privately, but his sheltered start martyrdom. Anything I may say or called the fight of the extension States of ours ain't what they used doesn't seem to have handicapped write about it is in memory of those services against the Farm Security to be—but they WUZ! him. He got into the diplomatic who died, a tribute to the courage administration. Back in the crack­ Take these victory gardens. service 35 years ago and has repre­ The direction in which the Nazis launched their counteroffensive and: determination of those who are er-barrel corner it's just the fight My goodness! It was long after sented Britain in Sweden, Irak, against the administration and we moved into town (population 20,- against the Russians in the Kharkov area is indicated by the above map. still living; I. join with them in a ; Egypt, Morocco and, as noted, in Successful in its early stages, the counteroffensive had driven the Russ prayer for. a new world in which what's left of the New Deal. 000) that I had my real private South America, taking time out for jfcack 100 miles and regained for the Nazis areas captured by the Russ they will resume their place as free gardening experience. Back on a stretch with the Scots Guards Criticism 'Political* Spruce street, of course, there was winter drive. human beings. ; . back in 1918. Before he went to One of these old timers shifted a whole orchard and the garden was Location of the Ghetto. his stogie, took down his feet and l Russia he had the China assign­ The ghetto, as set up by the Nazis so big, it was ploughed. But big or ment, where he said a good word for (WAR PROGRAM: NAZI OFFENSIVE: said to me: "This is just politics. little, the backyard could produce 9 after they took possession of War­ The idea is that 1944 is coming up this country off- and on because he Centralization Needed Same Result as 18? saw, included the oldest and most plenty for mother to "put up" (we is a notable friend of the United and if you are an honest'out' you've never called it. "capning"), every­ Like doctors in a clinic, members Military historians were drawing deteriorated/ sections of the city, a States. , district that had been an eyesore got to do all you can to discredit the thing frpm tomatoes and corn and of the senate's Truman investigating parallels between the latest German 'ins.' I think Wickard will weather those cucumbers—'what memories committee gave the progress of the offensive whose initial operations for years and, should have been torn the storm. The Farm bureau peo­ \jyHEN men like Dr. Huge L. down long ago. It comprised many the ...name conjures up'—to those v war program a thorough examina­ had hurled the Russians back in the ple have nothing against him except wonderful watermelon pickles. * Dryden talk of a near future in tion and emerged with three basic Kharkov area, and the historic Lu- blocks completely destroyed by bombing, without a habitable build­ as a symbol of the administration. I was talking with another. old- which any man may fly through the reasons for "nearly all the failures dendorff-Hindenburg offensive in He's an old farm bureau man him­ air with the greatest of ease and and shortcomings'' found. July, 1918, which preceded Ger­ ing left standing. With intentional self." timer, and he isn't so old either, many's final collapse. foresight; not one park, playground about his little Kansas town. He That All May Fly >g Y^t First reason was "inadequate or public garden was included behind "But," I interjected, "what about said he couldn't remember anybody over-all planning within government As in World War I, this new of­ the high ghetto walls. There was the war effort, what about hiking who didn't have a garden; or had With Ease,Safety, risk, they agencies at the beginning of the va­ fensive was undertaken after weeks no access to the river banks. The up the farm prices and smashing milk delivered to the doorstep ei­ Dr. Dryden Labors Jurn the rious programs"; second was "con­ of costly defeat. A major victory modern Jewish hospital, the Liberal the price ceilings? You can't give ther. fancies of flicting authority over various phases now was urgently needed—the same Jewish Synagogue and the Old Peo­ the farmers higher prices without When the onions and the radishes "Looking Backward" into facts, just of the war program"; and third, as 25 years ago, if the military gains ple's Home were left outside; ; haying to boost wages." stuck their sprouts up, I used to about. The doctor, speaking from "hesitancy of the government to resulting from invasion were to be The Germans were set on our c My friend caressed his stogie and watch them with an eagle eye hoping the eminence of the presidency of adopt unpopular or unpleasant poli­ held. destruction. With Cold logic csmiled. "Don't worry," he vsaid, I would be able to deliver a luscious the Institute of Aeronautical Sci­ cies long after the facts indicated Whether the final result this time they concluded that overcrowd­ '"nobody is going to do anything in bunch of them before the corner ences, argues that even now the saf­ such policies were necessary." ;the long run that will interfere with would be as rapid as before, time ing, inadequate housing, malnu­ 1 grocer had his somewhat wilted est way to make a long journey is In recommending corrections, the alone would tell. But it was clear trition and reduction to subhu­ war plans. But in a political -fight;, product to display. Of course, I by air. committee called for clearly defined that the Nazis had thrown in supe­ man standards would save' them everybody leans as far out of the never could beat him by mtich and He speaks with nearly youthful authority, centralized in a few of-^ rior forces and equipment in a gam­ the trouble and ammunition re­ tree as he can without falling. Ev­ by the' time the fat tomatoes were enthusiasm. He is only 43, a smooth­ ficials, during the coming year. In­ ble to prevent a complete loss of quired tor massacre half a mil­ erybody says the other fellow; is asking for a piece of lath to keep faced thinker whose forehead tapers, cidentally, the committee warned their conquests. lion people outright. v playing politics — but everybody their chins out of the dirt, all the whose chin comes to a point; a man ithat the year ahead would be the Further north the picture was dif­ Against this situation, the Jewish plays the game just the same." neighbors had them too. But that his friends can call a pleasant-look­ toughest and,grimmest in U. S. his­ ferent. The fall of Vyazma had Council, a religious committee, took What is this "extension service" didn't matter. Came the day when ing egg and mean it two ways. tory. clearly proved that Nazi pressure on over the responsibility as best they •versus Farm Security fight? Well, the kitchen was redolent with en­ Pocomoke City, off the salty the Kharkov front did not prevent could. The president was a Mr. it goes back a long way. trancing odors and the womenfolk's Chesapeake, would get into print RATIONING: the Russians from continuing their Czerniakow, a fine man. I say "was" In the old days, the extension aprons were stained red as a vic­ seldom if he hadn't been born advances toward Smolensk. With advisedly, because a few weeks ago service, the idea of the "county torious banner, and when evening there, and he adds luster even Healthy Diet Sure we learned that he committed sui­ agents'' was started by commercial to Johns Hopkins university Vyazma and Rzhev gone, the main : fell, the mason jars were cooling in Americans tightened their belts in bastions protecting Smolensk from cide when the Germans directed: organizations which wanted to im­ the pantry before they were stored which gave him a PH. D. He anticipation of the slimmer portions the east were now in Russian hands, him to draw up a list of 100,000 peo­ prove farm prosperity so they could in the cool cellar. is a Marylander who knew ear­ of meat, canned fish, butter, cheese ple for deportation. sell more city goods. Later, the In those days, about the. only time ly what he wanted. Before he and edible fats the new rationing FARM DEBTS: Business With Outside World* : system was financed by the states a can opener was used was when finished his schooling he had i regulations effective March 29 would Repayment Rapid AH business with the dutside world with the help of federal grants. But somebody broached a Sunday eve­ hired out to the Federal Bureau impose. had to be handled through the Com­ the states dominated. Then the ning can of sardines as a special of Standards and he has been To those who for months had been How farmers are using their war- missar for Jews of the German gov­ American Farm Bureau federation treat to go along with the fudge with it ever since. He can un­ following the Food Administration's expanded income to set their finan­ ernment. I never saw: him. He was was formed, officially in 1920. (made in a chafing dish if you were ravel the snarls of aerodynam­ request to ration themselves volun­ cial house in order was indicated by a remote personality, but his shad­ The organization pushed certain a little doggy) and flavored with ics and hydrodynamics into sim­ tarily, the new estimated ration of a department of agriculture report ow fell deeply across our lives. A ideas for attacking surpluses not songs around the piano to mandolin ple speed and performance al­ about two pounds weekly of meat showing that more than 100,000 court building was the only place very different from what the AAA obligate-. most before Boeing can set up farmer-borrowers from the 12 Fed­ per person "more or less" repre­ where our world met the outside developed later. As the farm prob­ And what about the dry throats? a production line. sented only a slight shift downward. eral Land Banks had repaid their world. Here Jew and Christian were lem grew worse, a farm conference Whenever, he hasn't anything bet­ loans in full in 1942. No ice cubes. No cocktail shakers. Still unratiohed as the orders went allowed to see each other for the was called in Washington in 1932. Perhaps a bottle of raspberry shrub ter to do he builds another wind tun­ into effect were poultry, fresh fish A total of $303,000,000 was repaid lasttime. Here men terminated old This group prepared a bill contain­ from the top shelf from the pre­ nel, because he always has a few and such rarely used meats as rab­ by all farmers during the year and partnerships started by fathers or. ing many features similar to those serves closet—a rich purple liquid new notions to try out. Wind bit and other game. The new ra­ in addition they deposited $21,239,169 grandfathers. Here husbands and finally incorporated into the Agri­ which had been squeezed through a tunnels, he says, save life, time and tioning orders had been accompa­ to be used in paying future in­ wives met to say goodrby, to see cultural Adjustment act. cheese cloth bag with strong and cash for any man trying to build the nied by the heartening news that stallments on land bank and commis­ each other no more. For the Nu~ Then came the first friction be­ loving hands, the fat berries inside foolproof airplane of the future. It coffee would be more plentiful, with sioner loans. remberg law has been applied in tween the farm bureau and the ad­ plucked from those sprawling bushes was wind tunnel experiments which one pound every five instead of six The demand for new farm mort-r Poland, and marriages between ministration. There was a good deal along the back fence. earned him the Reed award for re­ weeks, and that point values on dry gages was about 22 per cent less in Jews and non-Jews had to be dis­ of politics in that, too. It was a search in aeronautics three years beans and peas had been lowered. What good things came out of back. the last six months of 1942 than in solved. :' "1 struggle between the AAA repre­ the backyard garden by way of the All things considered, the new reg­ the corresponding period of 1941. We had ho electricity, np radios, sentatives in the field and the state fruit jars and the jelly glasses! Can T~)R. OTTO GEORG THIERACK ulations would reduce consumption no telephones, no musical instru­ set-ups. •'•'.".•. you forget the quinces, smooth and of the foods they covered by from CRADLE TO GRAVE: ments, rip Street cars. The post of­ *-^ doesn't exactly say with the Farmers* Union Formed shiny and hard that hung on the great Louis of France that he is the 12 to 15 per cent. That supplies as­ fice would handle nothing but post­ Later, the Farmers Union came gnarled tree, harsh fruit that mys­ sured a healthy diet was empha­ Security Plan Proposed cards, and every card was exam­ into the picture... It was; started teriously turned into a delightful HS, Legal (Often ^^ * sized by Food Administrator Wick- A postwar economy in the United ined by a German censor. Our of­ among the low income farmers in pink delicacy, which spread over a _ard. Estimates indicated that 1943 States in which "freedom from ficial bread allowance was five Lethal) Minuteman primed to Texas. It was the left wing of Ag­ crisp cracker like a benediction. din U per capita civilian supplies of meat, want" would be translated from a pounds per month. riculture and to the other farm Drill Congressmen For Herr Hitler g P any pious theory to an operating reality cheese, fats and other commodities One morning we woke up to find groups, it was. "pink,-' It had the On Tuesday,. March 2, 1943, there needed stat­ would be about equal to the average was envisioned in a revolutionary a number of Jews lying dead in strong backing of Mrs. 'Roosevelt; ute that isn't already on the Reich's social security plan drawn up by appeared for, the first time in the for 1935-39. Kupiecka street. They had been its policies were reflected by the history of America, the following books. At this time he warns, in the National Resources Planning caught outside the wall, shot down, Farm Security administration, a ri­ Cologne, that justice must knuckle board and laid before congress by item in the Congressional Record, NORTH AFRICA: and then the bodies thrown into the val of the more conservative Farm the journal of day to day happen­ down before the policy of the state. President Roosevelt. ghetto. We never knew whether Credit .administration which minis­ His status he had declared Axis Hopes Dimmer ings .of congress: earlier when he said, "Every Stating that it should be the de­ they had passes or not. The Ger­ tered to the financial ills of the big­ .. RECESS Holed up in the Mareth line after clared policy of this government mans' never bothered about little ger farmers.. The friction has never Reich judge may call on me when having received a punishing beating THE SPEAKER. Pursuant to the he feels compelled to render a "not only to promote and maintain technicalities like that. ceased. inherent power lodged in the Pre­ Nazi Marshal Rommel has had to a high level of national production For our,own sake and that of our decision not compatible with face the consequences of being A blow-up came when Wickard siding Officer in case of emergency, real life. I shall then provide and consumption," the board's re­ families,: we "were always terrified started his food. administration. As the Chair declares this House in re­ ringed in by an Allied line of steel. port urged: at any harm coming to our jailers. him with the law he heeds." That those consequences were to be an old farm bureau man, he always cess subject to the call of the Chair Write one on the spot, if neces­ 1—Guarantee of a job for every Day after day we saw friends and leaned over backward in an effort for the purpose of participating in serious and might even reach the man released from the armed forces relatives murdered in retaliation for sary. disastrous proportions of a defeat not to be prejudiced against Farm a practice air-raid drill. The alarm For six months now Thierack and war industry after thfe, war's deeds in which they had no share, no Security. Also, as a cabinet mem­ has sounded. Members will leave rivaling the Axis rout at Stalingrad conclusion, with fair pay and :work- knowledge. On one occasion a Po­ has been Nazi minister for jus­ was the opinion of seasoned ob­ ber, he couldn't stray too far from the Chamber as rapidly as possible, tice. He has the power of life ing conditions; 2—-Government un­ lish policeman had been killed while White House preachments. So he and the galleries will be cleared. servers. derwriting of full employment for all on duty. The Gestapo carried out and death and the concentra­ named Parisius, a Farm Security Accordingly (at 2 o'clock and 10 tion camp. No one may appeal Faced by the increasing strength employables. ari extensive search, in the course man, to head up his food conserva­ minutes p. m.) the House stood in of General Montgomery's British 8th of which a building at 9 Nalweki his decisions. Only Hitler may Among other recommendations tion machinery and immediately a recess, subject to the call of the revoke them. army and by the reinforced and bat­ were plans for joint private-govern­ street put up a stubborn resistance nest of hornets was loose. There Speaker. Dresden, in placid Saxony,.As his tle-seasoned American forces of ment partnerships in various post­ for several hours. When the defend­ was no choice. , It was a question AFTER RECESS Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Rommel war industries; creation of a nation­ ers were finally overcome* 53 male of making a left turn against traf­ birthplace. He must have distlled a At 3 o'clock and 4 minutes p. m., queer elixir from the town's china and his cohort, Col. Gen. Von Ar- al unemployment compensation inhabitants Of that building were fic. Parisius had to go. the House was called to order by the nim, had their work cut out for fund; increased old age benefits; ex­ dragged out and shot. . and chocolates, cigarettes and post­ Wickard was accused of turning Speaker. cards, to become the man he is. them. panded public works programs. Early in 1942, batches of deportees from Germany began to arrive, five Some 20 years ago he was the minister of justice just for the Duchy or Six hundred at a time. After be­ BRIEFS by Baukhage of Saxony. But that was before he HIGHLIGHTS in the week's news ing despoiled of whatever they had, caught onto the Hitler bandwagon. they would be moved on. We were Some time later, and this was in told they were to go to a "reserva­ Japanese officials have decided to The treasury's cache of gold now the Nazi era, he was picked to be CANBERRA: Diplomatic rela­ ANKARA: The elevation of Col. tion" near Lublin. Actually, most establish six more training centers tions between Australia and Russia amounts to $22,743,000,000. vice-minister of the supreme court Gen. Rudolph Haarde to the post of them left in charge of "Extermi­ to meet present demands for 80,000 •* * * at Leipzig. Then he began to train were brought closer together when of commander in chief of German nation Squads." According to the brides for Jap colonists in occu­ The German people, who are get­ directly for his present post. It was Lord Gowrie, governor general of forces in Greece, Thrace and the stories, these squads had several pied Manchuria. As recorded by the not long before he was appointed the commonwealth, received the ting about an ounce of fats a day on Aegean area was reported here. He ways of disposing of their charges; foreign broadcast intelligence serv­ their present ration cards, began to president of the People's court. This credentials of the new Soviet min­ succeeds General Stuntz who was One was to shut 50 or 60 of them ice of the United States, the Tokyo get less butter and more margarine court tried cases involving offenses ister, M. Vlasov. Lord Gowrie told reported to have died in a railway up in a truck and then-fill it with radio said current plans call for during the present ration period committed against the state. And the new envoy that "both our peo­ accident in Bulgaria in which sabo­ poison gas. Another was to leave 250,000 "colonists" and that "about which began March 8, according to there was no appeal from its ver­ ples are encouraged by the knowl­ tage was suspected. Haarde was them starving by the roadside. Or, 80,000 brides to go to the continent a D.N.B. dispatch transmitted from dicts, either. The sessions were al­ edge they are fighting for the preser­ described as a close friend of promi- simply machine-gun them. are desired." Berlin. ways^ held in utmost secrecy. vation of their own way of life." nent Bulgarian military leaders. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JOROAN, MICH. Uncle Pkil

The tiny screws in eye glasses Fruit beverages and beef tea, Not So When We're Older may be tightened with a' cuticle though not especially nourishing, When we are young we learn a knife. are useful stimulants of jaded ap­ great deal every time that we are petites. foolish. * * * RESTAURANT SCENE—1943 A fish bone may sometimes be * * * ("Restaurant food quotas will be Truth is at the bottom of a well removed from the throat by suck­ Comfortable shoes with ordinary cut 50 per cent in the new rationing —but it isn't necessarily an ink­ ing a lemon. heels have been found easier to regulations."—News item.) well. •*••*•• wear in the kitchen than high- Customer.—-What's good today? Women used to be on the alert to put Olive oil and black ink, equal heeled dress shoes, and better for Waiter —• Do you mean things men in their places. Today they are parts, will restore suede shoes and the feet. we've got or haven't got? putting themselves in men's places. slippers and remove rustiness. * * * Around the First * * * Customer—Have you any cold A pile of letters in your mail Pour strained honey over cut cuts? box promises something interest­ grapefruit and fill in the spot Waiter—Everything we've got if ing, but a good many can be dis­ where the core was removed, then cut, hot or cold. appointing. broil until lightly browned. Deli­ Some men are not so anxious to be cious for breakfast, luncheon or right as they are to have others think as a dinner dessert. they are. * * * The things you hear are never Stippling a floor isn't hard to do so interesting as the things you if you are your own decorator. overhear. Use a sponge with a flat surface and when your ground color is dry, take a piece of board and Ukrainians Are Russians paint on it th6 stippling color. With Their Own Republic Then, press the sponge on the Customer—Is there a specialty of stippling color and then on floor. the house tonight? The Ukrainians are Russians, In this way you transfer the pat­ Waiter—Yes, sir. It's our All Out and they have a republic of their tern of the sponge from the board U nftheWaraetB^-^ead* Blueplate. own which is a constituent mem­ to the floor. m star oJ tnc „a«, fec?^,£ot teetb Customer-^-Just what is an AH Out ber of the Union of Socialist So­ * * * i asss* w* Blueplate? viet Republics. By origin, how­ Gold-trimmed china needs spe­ t4t shine. TOOTH Waiter—We're all out of most ev­ ever, they differ from the "Great cial care if the beauty of the gold erything on it. Russians," and they have their is to be preserved. Wash the. * ."• * own language. Their land is one plates in water less hot than for of the most fertile in the world; ordinary dishes and always use a Customer — Suppose you come Attention of Intellect back in a few minutes. I'd like to hence the German desire to Con­ mild soap. Do not rub at gold quer it. " trim more than is absolutely nec­ The attention of the intellect is go over the menu carefully. a natural prayer by which we ob­ Waiter—What's the use? Ukrainians were often in conflict It's Indispensable essary. Rinse well and drain on with the Czars of Russia, but the, rubber-covered rack or on towels. tain the enlightenment of the rea­ Customer—There's quite a long \/f OST useful as well as smart is son.—Malebranche. list of things here. disappearance of their native aris­ L * this well-styled button-front This will prevent chipping of gold- Waiter—Yes, but we don't serve tocracy has demolished most of dress which busy women every­ trimmed edges. them. their nationalism. where are growing fonder of all * * -. * . \ Customer—What's the idea of put­ the time. It has an executive look When boiling eggs, wet the ting them on the menu? about it—from tailored collar to shells thoroughly in; cold water be­ How To Relieve Waiter—Morale, I suppose. set-in belt to ample comfortable fore dropping in boiling water and * * * skirt. they will not crack Customer—Some of these things PENET * * * B Many users say "first use is COLDS' Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1752-B is de­ are marked with stars. What does a revelation." Has a base of Don't keep honey in the refrig­ Oreomulsion relieves promptly be­ COUGHING, signed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 cause it goes right to the seat of the one star beside a old fashioned mutton suet, SNIFFLES. and 48. Size 36, with % sleeve, requires 4 erator. It keeps better in the pan­ dish mean? Grandma's favorite. Gener- yards 39-inch material. try or cupboard. trouble to help loosen and expel ousjar25$f,doublesupply35^. MUSCLE- germ laden phlegm, and aid nature W a i t e r — It Demand stainless Penetro. ACHES Send your order to: to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­ means we ran Sources of Milk flamed bronchial mucous mem­ out of that yes­ Young Heiress SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Human beings,, in one part, of branes. Tell your druggist to sell you terday. Man a Thinker 530 South Wells St. Chicago. a bottle of Oreomulsion with the un­ "TpHERE will foeplent y of compli- Room 1958 . the world or another, consume the derstanding you must like the way it Custome r— Man is a thinking being, wheth­ milk of 11 different sorts of ani­ quickly allays the cough or you are er he will or no; all he can do is •*• ments both for you and that lit- Enclose 20 cents in coins for each What does two te 2-to-6-ye;ar old when she ap­ pattern desired. mals — cows, buffaloes, goats, to have your money back. stars mean? to turn his thoughts the best way. Size , sheep, horses, asses, camels, rein­ —Sir W. Temple. pears in this costume. Everything Waiter — Two about it is darling—fascinating deer, yaks, zebus and llamas. Of CREOMULSION stars mean that bonnet:, pert bolero and bewitch­ these, the reindeer supply the for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis the OPA banned ing frock. She will look like an richest milk. that dish this rovemen heiress and feel like a princess Constant Effort noon. ,., in it! Every good you desire must be Customer—What's the chances of ltjg | *•••• * * bought by daily effort. getting these things with no stars Soothing Resinol allays Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1753-B is de­ beside 'em? irritation of externally caused pimples, signed for sizes 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. thus hastening healing, fry it today I Size 3 requires for hat, dress and bolero Waiter—Fifty-fifty. 2¾ yards 35-incb material; 4 yards ric- * * * OINTMENT rac trimming. AND SOAP has a diffe^jent flower background Customer—I see you have a choice —a chance for color! of soups. Waiter—No choice; just a risk. Pattern 7487 contains a transfer pattern RHEUMATIC PAIN We may have it and we may not. of eight 5½ by 5½ inch motifs and eight Soreness and Stiffness Customer — Is the tomato soup JO ST smaller motifs; stitches; materials need­ You need to rub on a powerfully •canned? ion ed. Send your order to: soothing "COUNTER-IRRITANT" like Relieved in 5 minutes or double money back Musterole to quickly relieve neuritis, Waiter (amazed)—I should say When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat­ rheumatic ache3 and pains. Better not. If you want canned soup it's ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn; doctors usually Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. than an old-fashioned mustard plaster prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for to helpbreakuppainfullocal congestion! 15 cents EXTRA. symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ans 82 Eighth Ave. New York Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a Reason Aplenty jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to Customer—How to 03. 25c at all druggists. "There's no need for you to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern is the fish today? shout," said the dentist. "I No Waiter—Fish is haven't touched your tooth yet." "No," said the patient, "but Name the only product Address we see enough of SNAPPY FACTS you're standing on my corn." to know much ABOUT about. It looks His Turn Next f At the end of the third round the y Buys you the good. RUBBER heavyweight boxer staggered to his cor- Wives in Camps Customer — I ner in a dazed and battered condition. think I'd like His manager approached the fighter In British units of native troops some sardines. and said sweetly: "Here, Butch, I've along the Gold Coast of West Af­ Waiter — Don't got a great idea! Next time 'e 'its you, rica, the soldiers are permitted to be silly. Where 'it 'im back!" . Indians of the Amazon River re­ have their wives with them in the do you think you gion made the first rubber over­ barracks, privates being allowed are, at the RITZ! shoes, which were Imported into That's the Question the U.S.in 1800. "Shall we live with your par­ one, sergeants two and sergeant majors four, says Collier's. When Mistakes of many kinds can cut ents?" Customer—Maybe I'll just have some into the rubber conservation pro­ the men are transferred to another vegetables. gram, as is indicated by the fact "Can we live without them?" thatnormally 180,000 pounds of rub­ camp, the transportation costs for Waiter—Maybe. The vegetable situation ber was used annually in the manu­ the ladies are also borne by the changes from minute to minute. facture of pencil mark erasers. "He'll never make a soldier," Manufactured and guqranteed by British government; BHFEDERAl RAZOR BLADE CO., NEW YORKI Customer—Is your spinach canned? Before vulcanization was discov­ exclaimed the sergeant of the Waiter—Oh, no. We can't afford canned ered in 1839 rubber goods hard­ knock-kneed recruit. "When his vegetables. I'm afraid you'll have to be ened, like rock in winter | and melted in summer. Cariy rubber legs above his knees stand at at­ satisfied with FRESH ones! goods manufacturers suffered se­ vere financial tosses because of tention, below they stand at ease." * . * * the unreliability of their prod­ No. 7487 Customer—Oh well, I'll leave it ucts. That was many years ago. The Problem all to you. Bring whatever you A check of the tires on 500 vehi­ CIRST Call to Spring—in charm- can spare. cles recently disclosed that 80% "Breathe deeply. Germs are * ing bird motifs for your bed­ were under-inflated, even to the ex­ killed by deep breathing." Waiter—Now you're talking sense. tent of from 10 to 15 pounds. This spread! The birds perch, fly, flut­ Customer—And will you bring is a heavy waste of rubber because "But how are you going to teach it has been found that 30 per cent ter their wings and look real CLABBER GIRL the germs to do it?" some catsup or chile sauce? under-inf lation permits the return of enough to burst into song. Each only 74 pel cent of the mileage built WaJter—OH, YOU MEAN YOU into a tire. WANT THE $3 DINNER! Count It That * * * Apstscyxft**** "You had no business to kiss me." CHRONOLOGY OF FAMOUS "It wasn't business, it was a pleasure." HISTORICAL NUMBERS Temperamental Foxes 1917—Fourteen points. He's 'It' • EVERYWHERE... On the farm, 1919—Ten-mile limit. George—Did anyone in your in the suburbs and in the cities famiiy ever make a brilliant mar­ Silver foxes are extremely deli­ 1922—28,000 acres and Teapot nutrition-conscious housewives Dome. riage? cate and temperamental-animals, 1925—Four-wheel brakes. Harry—Only my wife. says Collier's. On Canadian farms are placing new dependence on 1927—Twelve stock market tips where they are bred for their fur, Clabber Girl, the baking powder with every lunch. White lies aren't so good now- their diets are worked out to the that has been a baking day fav­ 1928—Two cars in every garage. adays. The really artistic ones point where, for example, a 20- orite in millions of homes for 1929—Five million share days. BEGoodrieh are in technicolor. pound fox is fed exactly 533 calo­ years and years. 1931—300 bankruptcies a week. ries a day. Visitors are usually 1933—One hundred blue eagles per :P":RS||||||||||| How Could He? excluded because the animals ere HUIMAN & CO. - TERRE HAUTE, !ND< block. : Father—I'm afraid your young so easily disturbed that even the Founded 1848 1934—Forty billion debt limit. man is living beyond his means. sight of a strange face may irri­ 1935—Nine Old Men. Daughter—Oh, no, daddy! He tate them sufficiently to affect 1936—Six-lane highway projects. mm «*» hasn't any. their skin. 1937—One new reform per minute. 1939—Ten ultimatums per day. 1940—Twelve Year Term. 80V, OH BOV...THOSE ROLLS SMELL GOOD? IT CAME... MY NEW FLEISCHMANN'S^ 1941—Four Freedoms. AND SO FAST, EMMY... YOU'RE ONLY JUST RECIPE BOOK. THINK OF THIS FREE... 1942—Twenty-five thousand salary BACK FROM TOWN! A RAFT OF RECIPES FOR BREADS, limit. ROLLS, DESSERTS... AND ALL IN COLOR. 1943—48 Points to a ration book. kTHIS IS <30IN$ TO BE THE GRANDEST, * * * KITCHEN HELPER EVER.' HEADACHE Twinkle, twinkle, little chart What a baffling thing thou art, Listing points and groceries Following the recent freeze! Showing what a girl can do With her coupons very new If at adding she's not stuck ... And she has a lot of luck! * * * Churchill had one complaint against his doctors during his recent For yourfree cop y of the new 40-page Fteischmann's book illness, R. Roelofs Jr. hears. They of 60 recipes for breads, rolls, dessert breads, write wouldn't let him smoke in the oxy­ Standard Brands Inc., 691 Washington St., New York, N. Y. gen tent. —Advertisement. fHE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HER ALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRI DAY, MARCH 26, 1943. mmmmmm PENIN S U L A... very nearly frozen facing the terri­ Charlevoix County Herald ble south wind; he got warm through. 0. A. LISK, Editor and Publisher. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES (Edited by Mrs. E. Hayden) He brought all the mail there was in the Post Office for this section and AT THE SPRING ELECTION Everyone has taken on the Indian Entered at the Postoffice at East returned to his car and got back to -¾ Jordan, Michigan, as second class hue so it must be spring even if the East Jordan. This section is almost mail matter. . snow banks are 10 feet deep. deserted as there are so many people A to Z The first day of spring, Sunday, moved away. The school pupils got TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Mar. 21, and the full moon. Will some the mail from the Post Office Friday one explain why it is not Easter? (Payable in Advance Only) but the storm completely filled the Geo. Staley of Stoney Ridge farm One Year $2.00 roads clear to the top of the snow was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and EGLER Six Months „ 1.25 plow banks, which in the worst places Mrs. Fred Crowell at Dave Staley Three Months .75 is 11 feet deep, and after the soft Hill, east side. weather Friday is solid ice. It is KNOWS ~~ ADVERTISING RATE Richard Hayden of Orchard Hill thought no plow will be able to break visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Readers in Local Happenings column: through until there is a general thaw. Three lines or less ___ ._ 30c A. Hayden and four brothers at the . ... ,-o Over three lines, per line _•_ 10c Bob White farm, Saturday and Sun­ GOOD ROADS ; Display Rates on Request , day. •" ' - ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kamradt and JORDAN... three children of Traverse Cjty came (Edited by Mrs. Tom Kiser) by car as far as Willow Brook farm and by team to Ridgeway Farms, March the 14th being the 7th birth­ Sunday, to spend the night with her. day of Iris Hosier, who is staying at parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.. Russell. her grandmother's, Mrs. Myrtle The cream truck made.the main Touchstone, called, for a dinner with ice cream served afterward to Mr. NATIONAL €DITOR!Al_ CHARLES M. ZIEGLER DR. EUGENE B. ELLIOTT road Friday, but Ted: We;sterman, Geo. Staley, A.. Reich; Charles Ar- and Mrs. Henry Durant, Ellen Bro- Ml^^ASSOCIATION Two of the leading candidates at the neer to deputy state highway com­ nott, F. D. Russell, Orvel Bennett, korney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hosier, Sr., April 5th election carry the hopes of missioner. Dr. Eugene B.: Elliott; F. K. Hayden, E. Hayden and Ray of Central Lake and Mr. Eddie Hos­ the Republican Party to continue the right, is a candidate for re-election a« Loomis had to hold their cream over. ier Jr. (Iris' father). Eddie Jr is sweeping state-wide gains registered Superintendent of Public Instruc­ Here's hoping we get let. out by; Fri­ spending a few weeks with his folks last November. Charles M. Ziegler, tion. A graduate of the University 6f day this week.: ., before returning' to the Merchant left, is the candidate for State High­ Michigan with the degree of Doctoi Marines. way Commissioner. He graduated in of Philosophy, Dr. Elliott was jftijst Mrs. Herb Gould's mother, Mrs. civil engineering from the University appointed in 1935 to fill a vacancy Ella Jones,, who was staying with a Goldie Justice, who has been work­ Want ing for her sister, Mrs. Delbert Miller, of Michigan, and served in the state in the office he now occupies, and was son in Chicago, was almost instantly highway department for 13 years, ad­ subsequently thrice-elected to th* killed at that place. The remains spent.a few days with her mother, vancing from assistant division engi- post. ; ;'-...''':*'' were brought to Boyne City where Mrs. Rose Justice, last week. She in m she had lived for many years. The returned to- Mrs. Millers, Thursday evening. 1. Agriculture should be recognized funeral was from the Stackus Funeral lOin»OllTIXlTY Home, Mar. 14. Interment was in Claude Sweet and sons Fred Jr., by the government as an essential and Melvin called to see his father k\OIKS III ICI war industry. ¾. Maple Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Jones was 83years old, in excellent health Mr; Fred Sweet last Sunday. 2. Selective Service should grant lichigan ; and very spry. Her son, who was with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durant and deferment to "all experienced labor her, was also: knocked down. Ella Brokorney called at the Chet PERSONAL essential to farm production." • ) Charles Healey of Willow Brook Morris home one day last week. 3. The War Production Board George Etcher spent a few days NOTICE — I will not be responsible Mirror should release at once all present farm, and Mrs. Harriett Frank of last week at his daughters', Mrs. Ray for debts contracted by anyone Far View farm, pooled their resour­ CHARLES M. ZIEGLER stocks of farm machinery in {.the Williams in Boyne City. other than myself. EDDIE BISH- hands of dealers or distributors... ces Saturday and were married, the , {foil-Partisan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kiser called on AW. 13x1 Manufacturers should be given per- time and place could not be ascer­ Jfews Letter y tained. They are at home at Far View Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Kiser Friday mission to complete machinery from afternoon. IF YOU WANT To whom it may concern: I would ap­ existing stocks of supplies on ;hand. farm. A few friends of the braver preciate, if all careless talk about bunch called on them Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durant called , ^^•ga^&^P^jvsffj. 4. Abolish the present allocation me was made to me personally in­ ing and were royally treated to jello on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hosier near Cen­ administration of Michigan red-tape whereby much machinery .is stead of to the four winds. "If I and cake and cigars and candy. The tral Lake one evening of last week. sent to areas where it is not adap­ State Highways on an please you, tell others, if not, tell "You must grow /our own." almost impossible roads prevented • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Colley of Boyne ted for use and whereby endless de­ me." WILLIAM CORNELL 13x1 Who said it? Was it President more from joining the well wishers. City and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Omland efficient, economical, Roosevelt, Secretary Wallace or Con­ lays handicap farmers who apply for The whole community join in wish­ spent Saturday evening at the home non-political basis for all the WANTED gressman Whoozit? repair parts. > ing them well. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kiser. Guess again. The words appeared ******.' people, then you want this spring in a newspaper advertise­ Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Beyer and WANTED — Poplar and Basswood ment authorized and paid for by the Herbert Hoover sounded the key­ three sons of Detroit came up Thurs­ Excelsior Bolts. Highest prices note at DesMoines when he declared day evening to join in a family gath­ MILES DISTRICT. r British government through its Minis­ iegler7 Republican nom­ ever paid. Inquire. P. 0. BARDEN try of Agriculture. The message was that the "agricultural situation is in ering for Carl Beyer who is home on (Edited by Mrs. Thomas Jensen) & SONS, Boyne City, Mich 11-t.f. addressed to the women of England, crisis" and that "unless we have more his first furlough and were snowed in inee for State Highway and the copy reasoned that mothers, manpower and. more machinery, the at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Addis and tiny Commissioner, 15 years WANTED — Highest Price Paid for food production cannot be maintain­ Mrs. Richard Beyer in Chaddock daughter, Helen Marie, returned Scrap Iron and Metal. — FYAN'S assisted by older children, must grow the vegetables that are vital to "your ed." . '••- Dist. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beyer and home Thursday from the Charlevoix in the department under two AUTO PARTS, R. 1, East Jordan. children's health — especially in win­ From what the Michigan delega* stayed at home but got to school hospital. (Va mile East of Chestonia) 14tf commissioners. ter." tion had found, Hoover's conclusion Friday. Thursday our mail carrier, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen had Walter Davis, started out with the a birthday dinner Friday evening in WANTED— Wood Stave Silo, apx. Otherwise, the British message ad­ was pretty much that of the average mail and a bock of baby chicks for honor of their daughter Mrs. Tom Republican Primary Battot 10 x 20 feet, in repairable condi­ ded, "if you don't, they (the child­ Michigan food producer. •;. the Russell's at Ridgeway Farms but Nielsert of Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Monday, April S ren) may go short." Plain, simple Here you have the true makings tion. RAYNOR OLSTROM, R 2, er) of Pleasant View farm joined Pete Bennett and son Donald were language; right to the point; no beat­ of a corn belt revolt. : . • •,.... East Jordan. Phone Boyne City little son Pat were also there and Mr. the only Other guests. 188-F11. !3x3 ing around the bush/In other words, , The big cities, too, are. not only worried, about food..: They are alarm­ and Mrs. F. K. Hayden (Emma Bey- Peter Nason Was taken to the Char­ ZIEGLER KNOWS if your kids go hungry next winter th em Saturday after walking nearly WANTED — Men to Cut over 100 for lack of health important vitamin ed.. -.-• • •-, :', -:.;••'•:.•. \ • — •• levoix hospital, Monday, cords of Wood. Good timber, nice . A potato'shortage and .bjacktmarr a rnile to get to their car, then dri­ Edward and Robert Nachazel and GOOD ROADS vegetables, don't blame the Prime ving to,the Claude Shepard farm and place to work, easy to get at, 4V2 Minister, or the House of Commons, kets;. share-attention : of ^$ew :.:.Yorkt Karl Knudsen attended the basket­ miles from town. Reasonable price City newspapers. Out' af Sacfarfierrtq hiking a mile. on the crust, getting ball tournament at Petoskey, Satur­ or the farmer.- Just blame yourself! there for dinner. None of the rest of paid per cord. FRANK REBEC, ****** California's Governor-Earl _^ayren day. Phone 212-F13, R. 1, East Jor­ announces .that plans;.were jafjo^t"' f or the family got there. Carl Beyer's Lance Kemp and Miss Anita Hof- ELECT dan. 13x2 Victory Garden Week is being ob­ a meeting soon ..of the governors of leave of absence required he should fert of Plymouth, Mich., Tyson Kemp served in Michigan this week. . eleven- We'stern states :to; "discos stto back Sunday afternoon. The of East Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. A. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Michigan is no island; We are not Western, food and manpower Short­ snow plow got through from East C. Johnstone and son Bob and child­ CHARLES M. 20 miles from enemy guns; Nazi ages" and agree on getting facts di­ Jordan Sunday as far as the* Beyer ren of Ellsworth were Sunday-guests bombing planes do not fly over De­ farm so Rolland Beyer and family got HAY FOR SALE — Baled, second rectly before" President Roosevelt of Mr^ and Mrs. Walter Kemp. troit or Sault Ste. Marie or Kalama­ out to return to his work. cutting, mixed. At Albert Trojan- who always insists when he votes, at John Knudsen lost a valuabe cow zoo. ek farm. See DAN TROJANEK, Hyde Park that he is a farmer by oc­ Of all the weather the past week last week. ZIEGLER But like the English are being told ; R. 1, East Jordan. 13x3 cupation. ."..'.. .,.;,'. took first prize. The school bus got Everett Conibest, Miss Yvonne A. plainly by the government "you must through Monday. The snpwed-in pu­ McWatters1, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman State Highway Commissioner FOR SALE — Good Young Farm grow your own", Michigan citizens pils walked to Tough Corners Tues­ Clark of East Jordan visited Mrs. horses and Matched teams. We are becoming increasingly aware of Even if Congress acts to defer "ex­ day and waited a long time and no Minnie Cooper, Sunday. (Political Advt) the fact that our home front is be­ trade. M. B. HOOKER & SON, perienced" farm labor, Michigan ex­ bus showed up. Wednesday they got Our deepest sympathy is extended ing endangered just as much by a Charlevoix, Mich. 11x3 perts are doubtful that the 1943 crops the bus but were brought back after to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jones from threatened food shortage as by es­ (should the weather again be favor­ an hour's session. Thursday they our community. Mrs. Johns father, FOR SALE — 1937 Chevrolet Truck pionage or sabotage or absenteeism. able) can be harvested without/res- got stalled at the Pine Lake Golf John Bancroft, passed away Sunday ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. good condition. Stake Rack. Dual Recognition of the food shortage o'rt to civilian assistance/ Here are. Courst, took the chicks in his arms, Jack Huber. ; 5 morning. . Wheels. Tires good DENZIL WIL­ prompted Governor Harry F. Kelly some proposed aids' - started to walk to deliver them but SON, R. 3, East Jordan. 11x6 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chester Huber • Mr. Warren Franks who is working to divert his energies during the final Planting of thousands of Victory stopped at the first place which is oc­ and son Kent and brother Richard of in Detroit, spent the week end with weeks of the 1943 legislative session FOR SALE —-. One-year-old Sow Gardens.. As the British would say, cupied, i. e.. Pleasant View and was Auburn spent Sunday with their bro- his family. at Lansing to the multiple problem with ten 2-week-old Pigs at her "you must grow; your own." *- of food on the farm and food in the side. —* GERALD HAWLEY, 7 Home canning on a scale greater cities. Accompanied by six agricul­ ^ miles north of E. Jordan. 13x1 than anything Michigan housewives tural experts, Kelly traveled to Des- have ever attempted. ; oc : HEINZ PICKLING CUCUMBER Moines to confer with seven other Civilian farm crops consisting of contracts available from the East governors. Result: Echoes of the gov­ men, women and high school students Jordan Co-ops. or JOHN KNUD- ernors' conference reached Washing­ for emergency harvest service.^ SEN, R. 1. Prices highest in years. ton. The United States Senate (with Furloughs for men in military 13-4 both Michigan senators voting in the training camps who have had Ixper affirmative) approved deferment ;for ience on the farm. i;t! FOR SALE — Three-year-old Colt, experienced farm labor. BELIEVE IT OR NOT partly broken, wt. approximately * * * * * . . 1400 lbs. —- RALPH RANNEY, R. At the DesMoines conference were Governor Kelly isn't the firstSMieh- 3, one mile south, two miles west the following advisors to the gover­ igan governor from Detroit to,:make of East Jordan. 13x1 nor : history on the food front. .¾ Prices Are Not Always What You Pay! Hazen Pingree, governor in, the FOR SALE — Free Range northern Charles Figy, commissioner of ag­ riculture; C. L. Brody, director, Mich­ late nineties, was dubbed "Potato Bred day old and started chicks igan Farm Bureau9; Win G. Arm­ Pingree" while mayor of Detroit be­ Take PRINTING, for example— each week end. Custom Hatching. strong, master, State Grange; Sena­ cause he crusaded for potato gardens Turkeys a specialty. — CHERRY- tor-Elmer R. Porter, chairman of the Folks niade fun of Pingree^ But VALE HATCHERY, Phone 166-f2, senate agriculture committee; Rep. they won't poke fun at Kellycif he the whittled prices you pay for cheap work, don't rep­ East Jordan, Mich 11 t.f. Floyd. E. Town, chairman, house ag­ fights the Washington bureaucrats resent the cost to you. FOR SALE — The old "Joe Kenny" riculture committee; and C. V. Bal­ doggedly for positive relief. Even a farm. 40 acres one mile north of lard, Michigan State college leader niekriame of "Kicking Kelly"; would­ town. Electric lights in house and of county agricultural agents. n't-raise a ripple. No, sireel . They represent the amount you have spent. The added barn. Reasonable. Terms. Call As any of the above men will tell CARLTON BOWEN 166F2 East you, Michigan made a leading contri­ HOW TO GROW A VICTORY cost is charged to dissatisfaction, lack of effectiveness bution to the governors' conference. Jordan, Michigan. 12x3 GARDEN For many days in advance the ex> and your own realization that hunting for printing bar­ FOR RENT — Two story, brick store perts had pooled their ideas while in building situated in the heart of a huddle with Governor Kelly. The You can fill up yaur plate—and gains is expensive in the last analysis. Boyne City. Suitable for store, rec­ Michigan delegation arrived at the your pantry shelves—from almost reation hall, bowling alley, ware­ corn-belt capital with a definite plan any spare plot, of ground where you house or light industry. Rental of action. can raise vegetables this year. ; Read very reasonable. Inquire RUEG- * * * * * How in the American Weekly with SEGGER INSURANCE AGENCY, It is no secret that Governor Kel- Our Prices May Not Always Be the Lowest Boyne City. 13-1 this Sunday's (March28) issue 61 The lyly at first had some misgivings Detroit Sunday Times, "Michigan's CHECK YOUR SHOES! as well as about the DesMoines trip. Originally Most Interesting Newspaper.' BUT he did not intend to go. But as the . tires. Save 17 Coupon, Bring worn _ © r. •'"•''"' shoes to us where they will be fact-finders brought reports to his DO YOU SUFFER neatly and quickly repaired at a desk of the critical food problem ev­ Ltf from Arthritis, Rheumatism,. Sinus, reasonable price by an experienced erywhere, Kelly changed his mind. Our Work Is Always The BEST Colds, Poor Circulation, High or Low repairman. — PETER PAWNE- And when the conferees from eight Blood Pressure,, Nervousness or other SHING, Jr., in Strehl's Garage states assembly in DesMoines and ailments? Bldg., East Jordan. 13tf began to cry on each other's should­ ers, announcing a crisis which had YOU CAN GET RELIEF AUCTION SALE Saturday, April"?, been heralded in every newspaper Mineral Fume System will get results. 1:00 o'clock. 220 Antrim St., Char­ for weeks, Kelly proposed a resolu­ Removes poisons from the system and levoix. Complete Household Fur­ tion which determined ultimately the permits the assimilation of necessary nishings for two homes. Bedroom success of the day's meeting. minerals bringing about a balanced Suites, Living and Dining Room In brief, he suggested that the mineral condition in your body. We Charle¥olx County Furniture, Kitchen sets, Stoves, experts pool their ideas through one are equipped to care for house pa­ Washing Machine, Bedding, Dislf- representative for each state. and tients. Write for free illustrated book Phone 32 East Jordan, Mich. es, large list of exceptionally clean that the governors draft the set of and descriptive literature. household items. Terms: Cash. — final recommendations. HINSON'S INSTITUTE H. O. ADAIR, proprietor. John! Dr. W. Cullen Squier, Medical Direc­ Tfr.Ayest, AWttftMefc jgjjg Here is their ^refrains tor, 20§ N. 10th "St., Richmond, Ind. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1043. %beal f vents iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSfiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHtiussiiisHiyHiiiiitsinuiiiHyii From the Herald Files of Forty, Thirty and Twenty Years Ago Oompiloci l>y Mvst. Mabfl Sieooril G. A. Lisk and Paul Lisk were Mrs. T. E. Malpass was a Detroit Grand Rapids visitors last Friday. visitor over the week end. i Newspapers, as well as people, teen year old son of a local grocer Eddie Bishaw spent the week end Mrs. Theo Scott spent the week printed the paper. end with her husband who is em­ seem to like a change of scenery, at from his work in Muskegon with his lease the history of The Herald in­ Like Mitchell, Andy learned the mother. ployed in Jackson. printing business isn't all "beer and dicates it. I . Frank Nachazel spent the week end Ralph Sloop has gone to Con- skittles." The fall of 1899 he secured I have just been checking up |and the contract for issuing the State de­ FROM THIS HOME BANK from his work in Muskegon in East ^eaut, Ohio where he will sail on the boat this summer. here is the result: \\ linquent tax roll which netted him a Jordan. Harrison Mitchell, described as a tidy sum, then during the following Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Malpass left Marty Clark R. N., of Little Tra­ "thin, skinny fellow," lived near>:the summer he sold the Herald to Moritz QUICK CASH fO BUY IMPLEMENTS for Detroit on a business trip Wed­ verse Hospital Petoskey visited East Lorraines. He had a machine shop G. Thimmig, a printer from Bessemer, nesday. Joi'dan friends Monday. here before the Malpass and Round and Andy went to a Grand Rapids LIVESTOCK, ETC, UNDER SIMPLE foundry was built in 1883. business college with the proceeds to A son, Dennis Lee, was born to Mr. Mrs. Nettie Huggard of Charlevoix, fit himself for a business career. was week end guest of her neice, He conceived the idea there was a CHATTEL MORTGAGE PLAN and Mrs. Ernest Kophau Sunday The Herald plant was beginning to Mrs. Joe Clark and family. lot of money to be made in the news­ March 21. paper business so about the spring: of show signs of age but Mr. Thimmig # To farmers who need funds for pro­ Mrs. Sena Farrell is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. George Kaake will 1896 he hired a printer named Hat- was on good terms with the Lorraines daughter, Mrs. John Ford in ^New visit at Traverse City, Flint and De­ tin, a short fat fellow who may llave and sometimes ran his paper off on duction purposes, we can give better, York City. troit for the next couple weeks. known the business, but his equally the Enterprise press. iquicker service than any outside agency The spring of 1901 he sold the familiar knowledge of "hard likker" can provide. You know us and we know Betty Hiekox left Thursday to visit Mrs. L. C. Swafford and Mrs. Ira didn't add to his value. Herald to Roy L. Lorraine. Roy's fa­ friends and relatives in Grand Ra­ D. Bartlett are visiting friends and ther had bought the Will Stone store you. We can both get right down to relatives in Battle Creek and Ann However, they started the Charle­ pids and Detroit. voix County Herald in a grocery building where J. J. Gage had his business. Our simple Chattel Mortgage j Arbor. grocery, (just south of the skating Mrs. W. E. Malpass II and child­ building where the Michigan Public Plan protects you without tangling you ( ' . Service Go's office is now located. It rink). Roy moved the paper to the ren are, guests of the former's par­ i Dr. David Pray writes that while back part of this building, where he in red tape. See us first—anddo well ents at Grosse Point. didn't take Mitchell long to discover I waiting for his call in the navy, he he had made a mistake in his new printed it for three years. by yourself. Miss Betty Ward of Grand Rapids j is working at a chair in a clinic in choice of a profession. He sold it to G. A. Lisk Feb. 10, Detroit. 1904. Dolph Kimball was preparing was week end guests of her parents, In the meantime over at Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ward. Pvt. Donald Zoulek is spending a to build the brick block where Clyde ten day furlough from Camp Hale, there was a young man, Andrew Suf- Hipp is located and Mr. Lisk leased Mrs. Louis Young returned Mon­ fern, who also had a "yen" to run a the second floor and moved the paper Colo, with ^his folks, Mr. and Mrs. newspaper. He had also had some ex­ day after spending a few days with Peter Zoulek. there as soon as it was completed. I STATE BANK of I friends and relatives in Flint. perience. He learned the trade in C. This time it stayed six years before Fred Bellenger left Thursday for L. Lorraine's Enterprise office here, moving on. In 1910 it was moved to Mrs. Thomas Thacker and infant Little Traverse Hospital, Petoskey, but he and Mr. Lorraine didn't get the rear of the Kenyon building. Mr. I EAST JORDAN I son, Brian Taft, returned home Sun­ where he will submit to a major op­ along any too well so Andy got hold of a small press somewhere and' set Lisk bought the building at the time £ Member FDIC '5 day from Charlevoix hospital. eration Friday. the postoffice was moved and the ; up opposition in the room at the rear niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinJ The Mary Martha Group will be Frances Lenoskey R. N., of Little of Jacob Bisnett's general store' on Herald spread out in what promises - fertained at the home of Mrs. Jess Traverse Hospital Petoskey spent the the west side where the Eveline Orch­ to be its permanent home. Robinson Friday evening March 26. xveek end with her parents, Mr. and ards warehouse now stands. His sheet All rights reserved Mrs. Albert Lenoskey. was small but deadly. It all ended by by Mabel E. Secord. Small and large shoes, ladies and ,/ x Mr. Lorraine and the sheriff coming childretts for dainty fe.et, about k Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards and March 28, 1903 THI SHOW PLACE OF THE M O RT H price, how at Malpass Style Shop. ad. over and locking the place up. That son Tommy of Gaylord are spending night Andy came over from Ells­ A meeting was held in Dr. Dicken's a few days with the latter's folks, Betty. Strehl came from Grand Ra­ worth, climbed through a window office Thursday evening to discuss, the ] Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zoulek; and, by the light of a small kerosene organization of a baseball team fbr h l/l pids to spend the week end wth her £AST«OR0A5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strehl. Margaret Strehl is spending the lamp, wrote, set up, and printed his the coming summer. Dr. Dicken was spring vacation from her studies at last issue which ended with the wdrds, chosen for manager, and the finance FRIDAY, SAT., Mar. 26-27 Sat. Mat. 2:30 lie & 20c Mrs. G. W. Kitsman came from M.S.C., East Lansing with her par­ "I'm printing this for you while'vthe committee is composed of George Eves 7 & 9 Adm. llc-28c Wyandotte for a few days the first ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Strehl. sheriff and "Old Whiskers" are pound­ Frost and Ezra C. Plank. GENE AUTRY — SMILEY BURNETTE of the week to take care of her house­ ing on the barred door, trying to get Ground is being cleared for the hold goods. Mrs. Wilbur Bender and daught­ in to stop me." new flooring factory, east of the E. BELLS OF CAPISTRANO J. & S. depot and work will soon start EXTRA! "THE SPIRIT OF WEST POINT" — COMEDY'-« NEWS James Lilak Jr., returned to his er, Francis Jean have returned to Chicago after visiting the former's The fall of 1897 Andy bought the on the new flouring mill and elevator. Sun Mat 2:3 work in Muskegon Monday after parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kamradt: Herald from Mr. Mitchell and at last A board of trade has been organ­ SUN - MON - TUFS - - ° '"He - 20c spending the week end with family in had a real newspaper. ized in Petoskey with a capitalization j^ast Jordan. The East Jordan Study Club will Across the alley from the Jack of $40,000 all of which has been sub­ ours. MUiN. l ur.a. Eve 7:15 .&..9 llc aiid 28c About twenty firemen and their be entertained at the home of Mrs. Kenny home was the residence of W. scribed. There are 240 stockholders. RED SKELTON — ANN SOTHERN R. G. Watson, with Mrs. Walter Da­ R. Stewart who had a small store A brand new baby boy sat tne wives enjoyed a pot luck supper and vis and Mrs. Earl Clai*k as assistant PANAMA HATTIE social evening at the fireman's hall building on the southwest corner of home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sloan hostesses. the lot to which Andy moved his pa­ since Wednesday. COLOR CARTOON — NOVELTY — LATEST NEWS Monday evening. per. . A daughter was born to Pvt. and The grocery firm of Hayner and WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, Family Nfta Uc4&! A daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was During the summer of 1899, while Gass has been dissolved. George Hay­ born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Porter Mrs. Roy Gokee, March 24 at Char­ JAMES ELLISON — VIRGINIA GILMORE levoix hospital, Mrs. Gokee was for­ he and his father were building the ner has bought his partner's share and at Lockwood Hospital Petoskey merly Miss Eldeva Woodcock. He is water tower, his wife's sister, Jessie will continue the business. THE CARTER CASE Tuesday March 23. located at Camp Shelby. Fay (Hiatt) .and Howard Gage, six- About 50 friends were present at Scat Davis and Band — Novelty — G. Men vs. Black Dragon House for rent with double lot for a pretty home wedding at the home garden, cars, trucks, boats and ever­ Any lady can easily beautify her of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruhling Wed­ ything else for sale on easy payments floors with Malpass Hdwe' Co's elec­ agent must have a permit in order nesday evening when their daughter, or trade. Malpass Hdwe. Co. adv. -.- tric sander, and we have ; varnish, to operate and must iteep jreeords Ida May was married to Edward paint, hardware j furniture, machin­ of his livestock purchases arid sales. Price. We Pay Top Market Prices Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brudy of Pet­ ery and repairs for everything, adv. Under the order, farmers, grow­ Capt. George Jepson went to oskey were guests of the latters par­ ers, and feeders are not required to Charlevoix Monday to fit out his stea­ FOR DEAD OR ALIVE ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gidley, al­ Anthony Kenny is visiting his have permits to buy and sell live­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick mers, the Walter Crysler and the Pil­ so of her brother Hugh and family. stock, but are expected to keep rec­ grim. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chaney, ords of their sales and purchases of HORSES and CATTLE Mrs. Pete Hipp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fetterhoff and family, livestock. (Note: The issue for March 29, and granddaughter Virginia Davis of Kathleen, spent the week end with It is vital that every head of live­ 1913 is missing.) Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 the formers brother-in-law and sis­ Muskegon. stock and every pound of meat riot ****** Hide Must Be In Good Condition ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ostrom at intended for home use on the farm Charlevoix. Mrs. Jane St. Arno has returned March 30, 1923. home after a two weeks visit with find their way into legitimate chan­ As evidence of the improvement in Prompt Service Phone Collect The Ladies' Get-Together Club of her son, James in Pontiac. While a- nels of trade so that a full supply snow removal machinery, read the North Echo will meet with Mrs. Bert way she attended the graduation of will be available for the armed following story of the storm that hit her son Bud, from Naval Cooking forces. To accomplish this purpose here 20 years ago. Bennett, April first, instead of with all farmers intending to butcher Mrs. Vernon Vance as planned. school at Dearborn. Storm King Holds Supreme livestock for sale after March 31, Northern Michigan was again visi­ Mr. Starmer of Pott's Laundry Pet­ Miss Suzanne Jamison. Porter, 1943, must have a slaughter permit. ted this week by a blockading snow Valley Chemical Co. This can be obtained at the USDA oskey, will call each Tuesday for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Por­ storm, accompanied by the coldest laundry. Anyone wishing to get in ter, has just been elected vcie presi­ War Board office in Boyne City or Gaylord, Mich. Phone 123 by mail upon your request. weather in recent history. Sunday touch with him may notify Mrs. C. dent of the Delta Gamma sorority at night mercury dropped to 20 below H. Pray phone 223. adv. Albion College where She is a sopho­ zero, then Tuesday p. m. heavy winds more pursuing the liberal arts course. Farm families who have enlisted tor was in East Jordan Tuesday and Mrs. Ora Johnson of Central Lake, and snow swept in from the north­ Among those stormbound here in the huge 1943 food production west and Wednesday morning found took steps to have it brought around were a number of salesmen and the who has been at the home of her sisi program will be awarded a Certifi­ by Mackinaw City. ter, Mrs. E. Lahway for sometime, NORTH WILSON... all Northern Michigan railroads com­ Alma College Glee Club. cate of Farm War Service in recog­ This mail was started north, only % % % :|i 2e:% was taken by ambulance to Lockwood (Edited by Mrs. August Ktiop) pletely blocked. nition of their war work. The Certi­ This included the Mich. Central, to be caught in the Tuesday night Thirty friends surprised Mr. and Hospital Petoskey for treatment last ficates will be signed by the Secre­ storm. As the P. M. railroad was Friday. Everyone was happy to see Pvt. G. R.' & I. and Pere Marquette. The Mrs. Joseph G. Ekstrom Monday ev­ tary of Agriculture and will be pre­ D. & C. (East Jordan branch of the blocked, there was no mail in or out ening at their home on Main St., the Donald Zoulek back in the neighbor­ sented to farmers soon after the t Chief Yoeman and Mrs. R. W. Dye hood for a few days. M. C. R. R.), has been blocked ever of here Wednesday. On Thursday the occasion being their silver wedding completion of the 1943 farm mobil­ since the storm of two weeks ago. Ef­ P. M. was running once more and anniversary. and children Bobbie and Sueann have Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder and ization drive. The 1943 farm plan returned to the Dahlgren Naval Base daughter of Detroit spent the week­ forts to open this line got as far as most of the accumulated mail came in Captain Harrison Berdan, (born which each farm operator fills out on the E.'J. & S. This road was able in Plymouth, Mich, in 1829), one of at Dahlgren, Va., after visiting Mrs. end visiting friends and relatives in will be the basis for making the a- two miles this side of Alba where the Dye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence :his vicinity. snowplow and locomotives piled up in to keep their line open to Bellaire the county's earliest residents, who wards. In announcing the awarding throughout the storm. was sheriff of the county and also Healey. ' Ralph Cihak, who has been em­ of the certificates, Secretary Wick- a bad wreck. ployed in Detroit, spent several days As a result of this wreck, mail Roads to Charlevoix andv Boyne postmaster at Charlevoix, died at a Bob Strehl who has employment ard said, "This certificate is a sim­ City are passable for sleighs, although daughter's home in New York City. in this neighborhood before entering ple word of appreciation and en­ routed over this road has accumula­ in Detroit spent the past week with the armed services on Tuesday. ted at Grayling. A postoffice inspec- in pretty bad condition. • Burial will be at Charlevoix. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles couragement to the fighting uriits^ of Strehl returning to Detroit Wednes­ Miss Ardith Schroeder spent last the food front — the nation's farm day where he will enter U. S. Ser­ week end with her friend, Miss Betty families. On the long, hard work of vice -in the Marines. Scott in East Jordan. these families, on their ingenuity in Mrs. Harold Edwards and son Tho­ overcoming every handicap imposed Mrs. W. H. Malpass entertained mas are spending a few days with the by total war will depend to a con­ last Thursday afternoon honoring farmer's parents, Mr/and Mrs. Peter siderable measure the outcome of the birthday of Mrs. Richard Malpass. Zoulek. the War. "AAA committeemen • in MEET THE MAN WHO HEIPED^X Mrs. Walter Williams of Detroit is Fred Cihak called on his brother, Charlevoix county to date have can­ spending some time at the home of Ralph, at the Luther Brintnall home, vassed about half the county and re­ her brother, Henry Dixon and family Monday night. port that practically every farmer MAKE MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS GREAT / and helping to care for her mother Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brintnall contracted has expressed his will­ who is in failing health. were Friday callers on Mrs. Charles ingness to cooperate in the Food Schroeder and family. Production Program by signing a Announcement has been received Pvt. Donald Zoulek and Mrs. Har­ 1943 AAA Farm Plan. of the birth of a daughter, Susan Lee, old Edwards and son Tommy, were **** to Pvt. and Mrs. Gilbert Harrington Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. missioner. Wn&m Ids leadership* expeirPengfft of Flint, Thursday March 11. Pvt Attention Farm Truckers: The UOYD B. RIID, present State Highway Com* xieers with years of road building experlenef *nd Mrs. William Zoulek and family. time is drawing near to the expira­ can be counted on to continue the tradition of Harrington who is stationed at Buck­ Pvt. Donald Zoulek was a Sunday mlssioner, has come up through the ranks of a good roads in Michigan. ley Field, Colorado is the son of Mrs. tion date of the first quarter of 1943^ highway department that has built for Mich* evening caller at the Luther Brint­ which is March 31st. We are under igan the best road system in the Nation. If you believe in good roads and Jf yoa Roy Ruddock and grandson of Mr. nall home. and Mrs. Joseph Cummins of East the impression that there will be a As an on-the-job highway engineer and as a believe in supporting the constructive policy lot of appeals made and we ask that which has brought good roads to Michigan,' Jordan. key administrative official, Reld has worked then vote April §to continue Beid, Stat© High. if this is the case, those who need on every phase of the ten-year program that way ComraksloRe:?. r AAA PROGRAM additional miles and gasoline for lias given Michigan motorists 5,000 miles of, other quarters, make their appeals new roads—made the State second to none ia Notice To Fish Shanty IN CHARLEVOIX CO. immediately. It is realized that no quantity and quality of farm-to-market, ree* doubt the reason why a lot of ap­ reational and industrial highways — ana at Owners «m cost to taxpayers than in any previom AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE peals have not. been made is on ac­ period. Once again I am notifying owners SLAUGHTER PERMIT count of the extremely heavy snow of fish shanties that they must not and the road conditions. Those who Jtoftt Knows fit* Ml place the shanties on private proper­ All livestock dealers and slaught­ feel that it is absolutely necessary Your best assurance of well*maintained ty without first securing the permis­ erers are requested to lend assist­ that they secure additional mileage, streets and highways now and well-laid plans sion of the property owner. ance in stopping "black-market" through a Supplemental Certificate lor the ones to be built when the peace is won Shanties allowed to drift in Lake operations in livestock and meats of War Necessity, are privileged to hi to continue Beid as State Highway Com*. Charlevoix will be hauled ashore, and, so the armed forces will be assured make such an appeal. The farm op­ VOTf FOf OOOD ROADS if not claimed inmediately will be of adequate supplies. erators are requested to contact hauled to the City dump. In addition to the order requiring their local County Farm Transporta­ MONDAY, APRIL 5 Your co-operation in this matter permits for the slaughter of live­ tion Committee, in the AAA Office. will be duly appreciated. stock for sale, Food Distritution Or­ All other operators can appeal direct HARRY SIMMONS der 26, effective March 31, 1943 pro­ to the Office of Defense Transpor­ Contin ue REID Sim HI0HV\#Y COMMISSIONER adv. 13-2 Chief of Police vides that every livestock dealer or tation located at Cadillac, THE CHARl.EVOiXC<>UMTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH.

UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Here's Easy, Quick- Way to Make , •.Draw Curtains-.With Your Fixtures then make the tassels; raveling CHOOLL-e: 5.RUN THROUGH SCREW E the ends of the cord after making By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. W.N.U. RELEASE Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. back of the curtains so that they (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) THE STORY SO FAR: Ann Lee and Aunt Jenifer's appearance .must it's a naked knife—can move a man may be fastened quickly to the Cole Cody, beneficiaries under two identi­ have smacked of magic; there she tremendously, shooting into his blood the knots. Sew safety pins to the cal wills of Old Bill Cole, sought to dis­ rings. was as they came, hand in hand, a turbulence which may be com­ Lesson for March 28 cover who had fired the fatal bullet at into the lamp-lighted Hying room. pounded of abhorrence, of fear, of * * * Old Bill. Suspicion centered around NOTE—The curtains shown here are Ranee Waldron, who posed as Old Bill's He released one of Ann's hands hate, of sheer animalism, of a tangle Lesson subjects and Scripture texts. se­ of complex instincts. Right now, lected and copyrighted by International from BOOK 1 of the series available to nephew, and was living atTfthe ranch then and took one of Aunt Jeni­ Council of Religious Education; used by readers at 15 cents each. BOOK 1 also when Ann and Cody arrived. Doc Joe fer's. She saw how earnest and looking at Ranee Waldrpn's not un­ permission. contains directions for making curtains and .the Judge were returning to town eager he was; she said quietly, handsome face, Bill Cole Cody's for various rooms; also cutting and mak-. from the ranch (each with a will in his "AH right, Cole. It's something bloodstream was ruffled all but be­ THE APPEARANCES AFTER THE ing directions for bedspreads, dressing pocket for safekeeping) when they were table skirts and slip covers. To get a to surprise us, but we won't be silly yond endurance; it ran cold and it RESURRECTION copy send name and address direct to waylaid and shot by a masked bandit ran hot, and queer, blazing streaks whom they recognized as Ranee Wal­ about it, especially since it's good news. We can take heaps of that, of fire, like miniature stabs of light­ LESSON TEXT—John 20:19-31. dron. To divert suspicion, Ranee killed ning, shot through him. GOLDEN TEXT—I am alive for ever­ MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS his accomplice, Tom Gdugn. Mean­ Ann and I." more.^—Revelation 1:18. IT IS easy to make draw curtains Bedford Hills New York while, Cal Roundtree had, discovered "So you're still here, Cody, are 1 When he told them, Aunt Jenifer with the fixtures you have, plus Drawer 10 Old Doc Joe still lived. sat down right in the middle of the you?" he said curtly. "You know, The most important day in all his­ - "Now continue with the story. a pair of large screw-eyes, some Enclose 15 cents for Book 1. floor; Ann reached out and clung you're a fool, Cody, for sticking tory was the first day of the week wood or brass rings, and about tight to him and didn't seem to note around in any hope of catching any following the crucifixion of Christ. Name ..... CHAPTER XVIH five yards of cord. that he had an arm about her. few drops that might spill out over Then He appeared to His disciples The screw-eyes are placed just the top of the bucket. Because, if as their risen Lord. All the hope of Address Those were the days when Ann Then Doc Joe came in. under the hooks for the curtain you listen to me, there won't be all mankind for all eternity depend­ rods; then run the" cord through Lee remained in the big, still old Jenifer scrambled to her feet and any drops spilled over. It might;be ed on His victory over death. house. She moved softly through kissed him. Ann Lee deserted Cole the screw-eye at the right; then a good time if you tucked your tail By eventide news had come to the the dim rooms, the shades drawn Cody and put both arms about Doc between your legs and got out of through the rings, knotting it to SMKMCEe^MILLIDNS against the glowing outside heat. Joe and gave him a mighty hug. disciples of His resurrection, and the left ring at center; then here. You haven't any claim here. half in hope and half in uncertainty through the rings and the screw- St. Joseph ASPIRIN She trailed her fingertips along table "Oh, Doc Joe! Doc Joe!" she kept It's common knowledge, told in ev­ WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER-AT I0< tops, along the backs of chairs; she they had gathered to talk over these eye at the left; and back through saying over and over. ery saloon, that you had some sort matters. Fearful of the Jews, they smoothed the time-darkened walls Doc Joe beamed all over. He the rings, knotting it to the right of a trumped up 'will,' a faked met behind closed doors. All at ring at center. with a palm of her hand. "I love made them each a bow; he kissed thing—and that you haven't even got Medical officers have long rec­ you, Old House," she sometimes once He was there—the Lord Him­ Now pass the cord through the first Jenifer's hand, then Ann Lee's. that now. So you can get out k( a self. What a wonderful change came rings and the "right screw-eye and ognized tobacco as an aid to mo­ whispered when quite alone. "Ladies!'"' he exclaimed thraati- hurry, Mr. Cody, Am.I right?". rale among our armed forces. "You've got your secrets, haven't over them as He made Himself ly,. his face red. "I never thought Cody swallowed. He answered known to them. They went Surveys among the men them­ you, Old House? All sorts of memo­ anything could make a man so hap­ very quietly, very slowly. o-. ev. <*•• o- o- p~ Let GranrJview Ei.-r Trapncst pedigree bred lof.oorns boost i.*Vfits. Free catalog de- It 'Went to War' on the Day s~ribes leghorns, rocks, crossbreds. Grand- Pearl Harbor Was Bombed view Pculiry Farm, Box 2}l,^eeland,Mich. And It's Still Waging CATTLE FOR SALE Hereford C.ilves, choice western steers and A Valiant Fight. heifers, now ship-ient every week. George This Week's Menu Ilennin?, South Lyon, Msch. Phone 3914. By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Vegetable Platter: Tomato Released by Western Newspaper Union. Stuffed with Cottage Cheese, SITUATION WANTED ITHIN 24 hours after the WIDOW 45, wants care of invalid or house­ Carrot Strips,'Asparagus, keeping. No objection to country. Small WJaps made their sneak at­ Cole Slaw, Potato Salad wages but must be steady. CAK,0.<--iNE SINGER, Gen. Dcliv., Montgomery, Mich. tack on Pearl Harbor, Raymond Hot Biscuits Honey B. Howard of London, Ohio, Cherry Pie . Beverage WOOL and FEATHERS president of the National Edi­ Wool carding and washing—Old batting, torial association, was tele­ fleeces, feathers; renovated, recovered. graphing to President Roose­ 6 tablespoons cream Batting, pillows, mattresses, comforters 3 tablespoons lemon juice expertly made. Free circular. Monroe velt: Woolen Mills, Monroe, Mich. Since 1864. I am sure you will find a unit­ Combine ingredients in order giv­ ed press backing a united nation en and mix thoroughly with cole NURSES TRAINING in the defense of our country slaw. and flag. I am sure that I spe^k If hot slaw is your favorite dish, for the small dailies and weekly here is the ideal dressing for it: newspapers making up the Hot Slaw. membership of the National Edi- 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Our graduates in demand because of war. Common school sufficient. Short torial association, in assuring H cup vinegar home course. Write you of our complete support. It ¼ cup cold water INSTITUTE OF NURSIH® is fortunate that we have a free 1 tablespoon butter Use a lemon juice dressing for Northwestern Station, Box 421 - Detroit press in America with which to 1 tablespoon sugar enlighten and solidify our ef­ these orange slices, salad greens X forts. and tomatoes, thus saving oil for A teaspoon salt On the same day a similar other household uses. 3 cups shredded cabbage Tests for Youth message went forward to the Combine egg yolks, water and Outdoors it may be little tufts of vinegar. Add butter, sugar and salt. To prove and improve the power White House from the president green grass and tender shoots on Cook on low heat until thickened, of mind, to win an appreciation of of Newspaper Association Man­ the trees that let you know spring is stirring constantly. Add cabbage beauty, to give the spiritual side a agers, Inc., the organization of on the wing, but indoors you can do and reheat. chance to expand—these are tests the trick by bringing fresh vegeta­ field secretaries and managing With the absence of pineapple of­ which youth owes to itself.— ble plates and crispy salads to your Charles Seymour. directors of more than 30 state table. ten these days, we like something to use to give tartness to salads, in press associations. It's "Just Like a Letter From Home" to Him! Salads and vegetable plates are the following recipe you can use ' Such was the promise. What truly the first harbingers of spring grapefruit to good advantage: PERFECT GROOMING honor to the men as they march invoked the deep spirit of patriotism. We when it comes to has been the fulfillment? feel that it will be a laboratory test. We Grapefruit and Carrot Salad. away to war instead of allowing are sure that scolding and charges of com­ menu - making. Well, it is difficult to estimate in their departure for their great ad­ Oh, yes, I know (Serves 8) exact figures the contribution to placency are not the answer. 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin venture to pass almost unnoticed ex­ Needless to say this BONDbard­ you've been serv­ America's war effort since Decem­ cept by the presence of their rela­ ing salads and 1 cup hot water ber 7, 1941, of the 11,000-odd dailies ment Day in that Montana town, as ½ cup grapefruit juice tives at the railroad station as they in: many; others throughout the: coun­ vegetables during One Thing Well Done and weeklies that comprise the na­ leave. Other publishers have de­ winter; but with V* cup vinegar It is better to say, "This orie tion's "small-town press." A large try, was a tremeridous success. And voted the front windows of their of­ it is significant that as the result of spring you have 1 teaspoon salt thing I do," than to say, "These part of that contribution—perhaps a fices to displays of pictures of serv­ a new spirit which swept the coun­ many more 1½ cups grated carrots forty things I dabble in."—Wash­ major part—has been in the realm icemen from their communities and try, aided by the efforts of hun­ choices and fresh ½ cup chopped grapefruit ington Gladden. of that intangible, but vitally impor­ almost without exception the country dreds of country editors, soon there­ colors from which to choose. Add hot water to gelatin and stir tant, thing called morale—in "hold­ press, from the beginning of the after they were no longer called until dissolved. Add fruit.juice and ing the home front." Several attractive combinations of war, has printed "honor rolls" of the "defense bonds'' but "war bonds" vegetables on a single platter—or vinegar. Chill until slightly thick­ As a matter of fact, the country names of the community's fighting or "Victory bonds." ened. Add carrots, grapefruit and press of America began making this salads—can tide you over many men, pictures of them and their let­ Nor has the work of the country meatless days. Then, too, they'll salt. Pour into mold which has contribution long before Pearl Har­ ters. been rinsed with cold water. Chill bor. It started with the beginning press in behalf of the sale of war bring life-quickening vitamins and of the national defense program Typical of the numerous ways in bonds through its editorial, news and minerals to your diet to help get until firm. Serve on lettuce with when the menace of Hitlerism to which the country press has built advertising columns been the only rid of whatever winter's cobwebs mayonnaise or french dressing. ' the democratic way of life became morale, both military and civilian, contribution it has made to the war you may have accumulated in your system! A heavy dinner calls for a green more and more clearly apparent. are these examples: effort in the realm of tangible things. leafy salad with loads of crunchi- For one thing, the country press A New York weekly that There was the scrap metal cam­ Speaking of salads brings up the ness: paign carried on to salvage from problem of dressings, and with that contributed thousands pf columns of founded a "War Service Club" Lettuce-Spinach Salad. YOUR ASSURANCE OF its space, both editorial and adver­ which performs a variety of the farms of the nation the thou­ the scarcity of fats for salad oils. tising, to promoting the sale of de­ services for the community's sands of tons of metal so urgently There are several alternatives, the (Serves 6 to 8) QUALITY VITAMINS fense bonds. When the selective men in the armed forces, includ­ needed by the steel mills to make first of which is lemon juice either 1 head lettuce The name GROVE'S on every package service act was passed, the country ing the sending each month of battleships, guns and other weapons alone c-r with a bit of sugar as ½. pound spinach of B Complex Vitamins is your bond of war. A Florida weekly drama­ of assurance—a symbol of guaranteed editor told the people of his com­ two dozen home-made cookies to dressing for fruit salads. 1 teaspoon salt quality. Unit for unit, you can't get finer munity why it was necessary for every man. tized the effort to "get in the scrap" Many of you perhaps like simple % teaspoon pepper quality vitamins. They're distributed . their sons and brothers to. leave the by capitalizing upon the reputation vinegar dressing with just a touch 2 hard-cooked eggs by makers of famous Bromo Quinine Another New York weekly that of a scrappy American fighter—Gen. Cold Tablets. GROVE'S B Complex, farms and stores and offices of rural promoted a "Happiness from pf salt and pepper. This perks up 1 cup sour cream Vitamins are economical I Regular America and go into training so that Douglas Mac Arthur. So that com­ flavors in vegetables, inexpensively, size—just twenty-nine cents. Home" box to bring Christmas munity set aside a day for bringing 2 tablespoons vinegar they could be prepared to defend cheer to all local men in the too! Chill and chop spinach and let­ Large size, more than a their country when that inevitable in all kinds of scrap material and month's supply—only one service. called it "Gen. MacArthur Day." Your french dressing of cpurse can tuce. Add salt, pepper, vinegar and dollar. Get GROVE'S B day of attack by the aggressor na­ be made with mineral oil in the ab­ chopped hard-cooked eggs to Vz cup Complex Vitamins today!. tions came. A New Jersey weekly that The event was an overwhelming suc­ sponsored a special Armistice cess.. sence : of other oils.- Long used in of the sour cream. Just before serv­ Morale Was Low. reduction diets, mineral oil makes a day ceremony, honoring the He Sets an Example. ing, add to spinach, lettuce and re­ And it was during that period, mothers pf four local boys who nice dressing for light spring salads. maining sour cream. when the morale of the selectees, in­ had been killed in action. Nor does the average country edi­ It is not absorbed by the body, so if adequately equipped, not yet adjust­ tor merely urge the people of his you're trying to gain weight, be sure A Virginia weekly that spon­ community to do their patriotic du­ ed to the change from civilian to sored a "Write Right to Fighting to! include other fats for body use. military life and not having the in­ ty. Frequently he sets them an ex­ If it's mayonnaise you like, here's Men!" campaign to offset the ample by going out and doing it centive of the existence of a "state ill effects of the kind of dis­ a recipe which requires only a half of war" to make real the necessity himself. There was the editor of a cup of oil and a single egg yolk. YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM- for training, might easily have couraging letters which some New York weekly who has made slipped to a dangerously low level. people write to men in the armed his office the center of a 24-hour Cooked Mayonnaise. Recognizing the fact that the draft­ forces. service as communications head­ 1 tablespoon butter ed man's receiving his home town One other great service of the quarters in case of enemy air raids. 2 tablespoons flour country press in the realm of morale There was the editor in a little Kan­ If you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi­ •paper was next-best to receiving a V2 cup water ness, distress of "irregularities", are letter from home, some country was the part it has played in putting sas town who not only managed the :½ teaspoon salt weak, nervous, irritable, blue at publishers began sending copies of this nation in a "fighting mood." salvage yard in his town but who % teaspoon pepper times—due to the functional Back in the days when we were "middle-age" period in a woman's their papers free of charge to the personally collected and shipped % teaspoon mustard life—try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ boys in camp. Hundreds more vol­ still calling them "defense bonds," some 60 tons of scrap iron. More Vi teaspoon paprika table Compound—the best-known untarily followed their example and certain government officials—also than that he personally did all the 1 egg yolk medicine you can buy today that's some big city columnists and com­ work of cutting up the iron with an made especially for women. the good effects of this practice, in Vz cup salad oil Pinkham's Compound has helped terms of heightened morale among mentators — began accusing the acetylene torch and supervised the 1 tablespoon lemon juice thousands upon thousands of wom­ the citizen soldiers, was so appaiv American people of being too com­ loading and sorting of the entire lot Melt butter, blend in flour. Add en to relieve such annoying symp­ placent about the war. thereupon toms. Follow label directions. Pink­ ent as to win special commendation —all this in addition to his regular water slowly and cook until thick­ ham's Compound is worth trying! for the country press from the mo­ a weekly newspaper down in Florida duties as editor, publisher, advertis­ ened. Cool, then add salt, mustard, lightful as it looks and adds plenty rale division of the war department. printed an editorial which was at ing solicitor and printer of his news­ pepper, paprika. Beat in egg yolk, of spring color to your table. Stuffed The same practice was continued once a reply to that accusation and paper. And finally there was one of then add oil slowly, beating, all the tomato, carrot strips, asparagus, after America entered the war and a trumpet call to action. It said in the leading country publishers in while. Last add lemon juice. cole slaw and potato salad are used. its benefits have been even more part: . ; California who did something about apparent. It requires little imagina­ . . . If you want the American people the manpower shortage besides writ­ Vegetable Plate. The cottage cheese in this salad tion to realize what it means to a to; snap out of their "complacency," then ing editorials about it. When trained Stuff tomato with cottage cheese contributes calcium to the diet, the soldier, sailor or marine in an out­ for the sake of all that's holy start yell-' sawmill workers in his town began and chives and place in center of apples and celery give vitamins and tag ATTACK! Call the defense bonds peanuts are a surprise in flavor and post in Alaska or Greenland or on VICTORY BONDS. Call the defense leaving because they feared they platter. On either the fighting front in North Africa or councils WAR COUNCILS. would, Joe ."frozen" in their jobs, he side place a in their contribution to nutrition: New Guinea to open up a copy of This is a fighting nation. This is a sighed up for work as a lumberjack mound of crisp Apple-in-Cottage-Cheese Salad. his home town paper and read there mighty nation. Stop low-rating us. We in •-a sawmill on the night shift— carrot strips and 3 apples, coarsely diced common men and women know what how the folks back home are "back­ from 5 p. m. to 1 a. m. He sleeps asparagus, cooked 1 cup diced celery war is. We have no illusions about it. or canned, with a ing him up" by their buying war We do not intend to be a slave race, or ; the rest of the night, then puts in a ½ cup diced cucumber Use at first bonds, by their contributing' to the a subject race, or a passive race. We full day at his publishing duties. ring of lemon know that our nation is"at/stake. Further: rind. Potato salad li cup sharp french dressing sign of a Red Cross blood bank, by their help more, .we more than a little suspect that Such are only a few of the high­ Lettuce in "getting in the scrap" and all and crisp cole slaw complete the the entire future of mankind is at stake. lights in the story of what the coun­ plate. 1 pint cottage cheese 666, the other ways in which civilians Give us a battle cry! TABLETS, try press of America has done and ½ cup chopped, salted peanuts SALVE, can aid the war effort. More im­ That this was not an isolated case is doing since it "went to war." De­ Cole Slaw Dressing. NOSE DROPS, ' portant still, perhaps, is the way in was shown by the: fact that about spite the loss of revenue from de­ (For 2½ cups cabbage) Mayonnaise COUGH DROPS. which it satisfies their hunger for the same time a , small community creased advertising linage and in­ % teaspoon salt Wash and dice uhpeeled apples. Try "Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful Liniment the other news from home—the doz­ out in Montana had set aside a creased production costs, despite the Vs teaspoon pepper Toss apples, diced celery, cucum­ ens of little items about the normal certain day to sell a certain amount shortages of materials essential to 1½ tablespoons sugar ber in french dressing, until well WNU—O 12—42 life in their communities to which of bonds—not "defense bonds" but the printing business and despite coated. On each salad plate place they hope to return some day soon. WAR bonds and they called . it the loss of manpower when its news- crisp lettuce, and then with a spoon shape Vz cup cottage cheese into a Important as has been "free pa­ BONDbardment Day. Commenting writers and advertising men and Lynn Says: pers for servicemen," it is but one on this project, the editor of the local printers went into the armed forces, ring. Fill ring with apple mixture, of the ways in which the country weekly which had sponsored, the it is carrying on valiantly in the Vitamins Plus or Minus? It all ;and sprinkle with peanuts. Top with press has fostered morale not only event said: fight for freedom and it is doubtful depends upon how you handle mayonnaise or a fluffy salad dress­ iilBitti)1u;rls;->-' among the fighting men but also if any other class of patriotic Amer­ them. To retain maximum ing. We think we have the answer here, the amounts of vitamins in cooked And Your Strength and among their families. Some publish­ challenge to the cry of complacency. We icans, either as a group, or as in­ Carrot, Cabbage, Peanut Salad Energy Is Below Par ers have sponsored "send-offs for think the people-are suffering from, a sort of dividuals, are contributing more in foods,, use as little water as pos­ emotional starvation. We are going to try (Serves 16) It may be caused by disorder of kid­ selectees" — celebrations in which more different ways to the victory sible—just enough to prevent ney function that permits poisonous and bring back the spirit of the old Fourth from sticking. 4 cups carrots, shredded waste to accumulate. For truly many the whole community joins in paying of July celebrations—that is that £art Which that will eventually be ours. 3 cups cabbage, shredded people feel tired, weak and miserable Get on your mark, start quick­ when the kidneys fail to remove excess 3 cups diced, unpeeled apples acids and other waste matter from the ly. Not a track race, but a vita­ blood. min race. You start with boiling 2 cups peanuts Here's How Rural America, Led by the Press,-'Got in the Scrap' Cooked salad dressing You may suffer nagging backache, During the scrap collection drives water for cooking, and cook rap­ rheumatic pains,. headaches,- dizziness, the importance of such contribu­ figures which are typical of hun­ Have all ingredients cold. Com­ etting up nights, leg pains, swelling, last year the rural print shops of tions is evident. dreds of such communities: idly—thus cutting cooking time to f ometimes frequent ana scanty urina­ a minimum and saving precious bine in order given and add just tion with smarting and burning is an­ America proved to be a rich source But they were not the only contri­ Tons oi other sign that something is wrong with of essential war materials. On to butions of the editors, many of whom food values. enough salad dressing to combine the kidneys or bladder. Town Population Scrap lightly together. Garnish with sprigs There should be no doubt that prompt the scrap piles went a great variety were chairmen of their town or Peetz, Colo. , 207 235 Covered utensils without stir­ treatment is wiser than neglect. Use of parsley and chopped peanuts. Doan's Pills. It is better to rely on a of metals—^iron, steel, copper, lead county salvage committees, who not Burdett, Kan...... 384 175 ring are prescribed. Stirring and medicine that has won countrywide ap­ and zinc. There were old engrav­ only publicized the scrap campaign Vernon Center, Minn 355 118 uncovered utensils put air into Lynn Chambers welcomes you to submit proval than on something less favorably ings, worn-out type,, parts of type­ foods and destroy vitamins. your household queries to her problem known. Doan's have been tried and test­ through the columns of their news­ Elburn, 111. 624 107 clinic. Send your letters to her at West­ ed many years. Are at all drug stores. setting machines, brass and iron papers but also worked actively in Stanton, Iowa ";• , 572 86 Avoid violent, furious boiling. ern Newspaper Union, 210 South Des- Get Doan's today. printing "furniture" — even entire "getting in the scrap." The record Silver Lake,.Ind. .... 411 51 This is modern, streamlined, pro­ plaines Street, Chicago, Illinois. Don't printing presses. Since these old of the small towns and rural ham­ Attica, Kan 600 40 tective cookery—to preserve val­ forget to enclose a stamped, self-addressed presses weigh two tons or more and lets of Ame.rjca.in.this patriotic .work Mellott,.IncL...,.-...,, -300 25 uable vitamins. envelope for your reply. contain other metals besides iron, is an inspiring one, as witness these Ripley, Okla 500 12 Released by Western Newspaper Union. fHE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD. (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943.

set an ordinary fellow back in nav­ kind of a long time, Julius, but guess contacts your rear, gives one an urge hear more ..... Clifford Green has Volume 1 Number 36 al pre-flight training, Harry, but, there are lots of boys that have put to go forward. Sounds plenty tough an idea that they are about, through we doubt if it does you. We sure are in longer stretches than that. When to me . . . . Joe Saxton is looking for­ with their training in Montana and pleased to hear you are coming along you get that new address be sure and ward to an April furlough. After are ready for the real thing. He is an O.K. and hope you will be up and let us know . . . Earl Parks was the Chicago, Joe, the old home town will M. P. for his outfit now and, except Reveille on the Jordan about again right soon .... We third fellow to report in from North seem mighty lifeless —but— plenty for the long hours, likes the work. haven't heard directly from Lt. Har­ Africa during the week. He can't be good at that. Keep up the good work, Nope Cliff, we haven't heard a word Just a little message to the boys in the service from the folks back very far from Tommy Thacker be­ vey Harrington since he took the fellow, and make it up here if you from your brother Clyde in a long home. Sponsored by the East Jordan Community Service Club. cause he says he plans on seeing him can ....-. Congratulations to you, big hop across. His mother post-cards time. Have an idea he is somewhere soon and that it would take just a- Lt. Pauline Clark Burkland, on your ED EEULING — EDITOR in to see if we have his address cor­ in Pa.,.at least that's a change of rect. We have, Harvey, and sure hope bout five minutes if he walked. He successful completion of the officers says the boys made a little money training course and your rating as address I got on him not so long ago about doing what I have been trying your mail starts coming through Dear Fellows: soon. We have often wondered if when they changed the franc value top WAAC of the 137 in. your class . . . . Beauford Amburgey has finish­ I have received a number of let­ to do. Be that as it may — If getting downward from 75 to 50 per dollar that graduated. Also on your being ed his training in Wisconsin and has the home town paper news about you were one of the lads we read ters lately from some of you that about that have been bombing the —but, in view of the rugged game of selected to stay on at Des Moines and been assigned to duty with a medical start off "I don't know you very well each other gives any of you a lift cards the boys play, it came in handy. help train new enlistees. Your Pop attachment at the new Percey Jones yours truly, The Herald, and all of daylights out of Germany ...... Mike and don't know whether I should Hitchcock's sister showed me the Earl wants particularly to say hello told me he called you on the Tuesday General Hospital in Battle Creek. write or not." Actually, fellows, it the rest of the folks that are making to all his pals, and, to tell John night you got your commission. Ex­ it possible for you to get it are well diploma that Mike got on March 12th That's one of the hospitals that have makes no difference whether you when he became a fullfledged Wild­ (Jack) Wood to write. The last I pect that pleased you but know it been assigned the job of taking care happen to be personally acquainted repaid. You boys and girls are doing heard of Jack he was on maneuvers pleased Mom and Pop ever more. He a bang up job of making a name for cat Ranger with an Infantry Outfit of soldiers wounded in action on the with me. The fact remains that you at Camp Rucker. I couldn't tell you in Cal. I never have had direct word says, "Ed, she is one swell kid and has several fronts. He says the fellows yourselves and for East Jordan and from his —so—if you read this Jack are personally acquainted with East what a Wildcat Ranger is supposed to got what it takes." He didn't have to are all swell guys and have some real Jordan. In writing as I do I am only we are mighty proud of the lot of you had better write Earl, and report tell me that, Peggy. Keep up the good you. Keep up the good work, gang, do —but—- if the picture on the di­ hairraising experiences to talk about trying to speak for all of the folks ploma is any indication they are a in here too .... Lester Hurlbert has work and thanks for writing^P. S. back home, and, keep all of you post­ Your faithful correspondent and been in England now about six Could it be the Jordan Brand pro­ Bob Gay is in an armored force friend, Ed Reuling plenty tough lot of men. Let's hear ed on what our boys are doing all more about it, Mike ...... Guy months. He is still on steady guard ducts you discovered they,were serv­ outfit and his particular job is to over the world. So—when you sit * * * * * * Hitchcock was all set to come home duty and, so he says, likes it. If you ing the gals out there that are partly wheel a 2½ ton G.M.C. truck. He is down to write, even though you don't HOME TOWN CHATTER on furlough but got a cancellation so and Keith Bartlett make connections, responsible for. the swell record they stationed at Benning but when he happen to know me personally, just Lester, we would like to hear about wrote was out in the field getting ad­ Our High School Basketball lads his better half is now on her way to have been making? Roman Du- forget about that and write as though got themselves plenty of glory in the Warren Robin, Georgia to see him be­ it. . . . Lawrence Stanek wrote in to vanced training. Congratulations, you were having a chat with all of get Mason Clark's address at boot bas is surely a modest guy. I didn't Bob, on the Pfc. rating . . ."No news finals at Petoskey last Saturday fore he takes off. Sure hope the two know he was sporting corporal's the folks back home, and, all of your ngiht, even if Pellston did knock of you have one swell time . . . Son­ camp in San Diego. Have sent it a- is good news and thats about all I buddies all over the world. Your con­ long, Lawrence and hope you get to­ stripes until along comes a letter can give you this week on Tiny Cihak them out 36 to 26. Pellston had a ny Hosier started service with the with that information on the envel­ nection with East Jordan whatever good team and the boys from here Merchant Marines too soon after a gether .... Doug. Johnson post-cards and Ken and Claude Carney. Sure it may be, is more than enough to the news that he ran into Henry ope. Congratulations, Roman, on the hope the lads are coming along O.K. don't need to be a bit ashamed of bout of flu and as a result has wound new rating, and, for making expert make you a friend of mine. losing to them. Our fellows played up in the Merchant Marine Hospital, Heinzelman in some foreign port a- while back. He didn't say what they on the rifle and sharpshooter on the Sometimes as I sit down to rattle a mighty good brand of basketball Alter Road, Detroit. Don't know just 30 M t. That's swell shooting. I've LATE FLASHES this out I'm kind of at a loss as to and every man on the team was in what his misery is, or, how long he did to celebrate but I could make a good guess. Incidentally, Doug., I passed along word to Alex that Jor­ what to write about. If any of you there every minute with everything will be there but am sure a word from dan Brand cherries, berries, beans, (Tuesday a. m.) This mornings are interested in anything in partic­ he had. The boys lost —but—in los­ some of pals in the service would met your wife during the week. She Grand Rapids papers carry big head­ was up here with your folks for a beets and carrots must be good for ular, or, would like to know where ing they go down in, my book as a help him snap out of it faster. Sure sharpening up the old eye . . . Fred lines on the U. S. 8th Air Force at­ some of your East Jordan buddies really good basketball team —good hope you do, Sonny . . . Carl Kam- short visit. It was some surprise to tack on the Wilhelmshaven Naval me to know that you were married. Bechtold will take a 3 months course are, just mention it in your letter, clean young men, and swell sports. radt, Danko Gee and Gale Brintnall as truck mechanic and kind of looks Base last night. A news flash from a if I don't know I'll try and find out I sure was pleased to get a chance to all went in the forepart of Decem­ How come you didn't tell me you got Des Moines, Iowa station at 11:30 hitched on your last leave a couple forward to the new experience. He is and include it with the rest of this chat with Bob Crowell, home on ten ber, all are in the airforce, and, all waiting for Bill SturgiU to show up last night (heard by Wade Healey) chatter. It would really make it eas­ day leave from his Coast Guard work are now sporting Pfc. tripes. Con­ of months back? You certainly seem described the attack and mentioned to have done a good job of picking out there so he can see how he looks ier for me if I could get an occasional in the East, and, just as proud as his gratulations boys. . . . Al Kerschner in his G. I. haircut. When he and names of several of the officers par­ young man. Congratulations! . . The ticipating. The really exciting part clue from you guys. This is your col-, Mom and Pop are of the Gunners has been shifted again and is now at Frank Crowell land, Fred, you had umn, fellows. A lot of other folks Mate 3/e stripes he was sporting. an Army Air Base at Richmond, Va. Kotowich boys, Johnny and Steve, to us was that Lt. Keith Bartlett was came through together. Johnny sent better make them bow down to that mentioned as bringing his flying for­ may read it — but — as far as I am Bob was one out of 92 Coast Guards You really should have told us about expert rifle medal you earned, even concerned your wants are the only from all over the country that was it yourself, Al . . . . Another letter in a dandy 3 pager. They both expect tress back to its base all shot to to be moved out Of California soon if you ar a rotten deer hunter . . .. (censored) '—But-—the entire crew ones that get attention here. I very selected to go to the Dec. to April from Lt. Tommy Thacker came in Lt. Cecil Gibbard says he has suc­ definitely am not a newspaper man Gunners Mate School. He has just during the week. He reports having but are not sure whether they will of the plane, including our Lt. Keith, stick together. Johnny is in his 21st cessfully completed the first stage of got by without a scratch. That, Lt. and don't have much of an idea as to finished With frying colors and ex­ received the Jan. 29th Herald so the paratrooper training at Fort Benning how a good newspaper man would go pects an assignment soon to sea du­ mail service to North Africa must be camp in about the same number of Bartlett, is enough to make you an months and has about 26000 miles and is looking forward to gradua­ All American sixty different ways in ty. His present rank gives him charge on the upgrade. Tommy very mod­ tion. That's swell, Cecil. Here's luck of about as many men as- a Sgt. in estly fails to mention any action of travel under his belt. Can any of our book. We sure are proud of you. you fellows top that? He tells of an !;o you .... Dewey Laisure (the first the army and his most important du­ that he has seen but very beautiful­ lad to actually be taken out of the * * * * * * ty will be to man the guns that watch experience in a Luis Opisbo, Cal. J.VanDellenM.D. ly describes a deal he put over with high school) wound up with a coast Johnny STkrocki and Casmir Monus- over you fellows as you go across, or, the natives to get 62 eggs for his men. night club. Seems like he walked in EAST JORDAN, MICH. expecting to run into Mae West and artillery outfit at Camp Hulen, Tex­ ko travelled 3000 miles to wind up make a landing on a hostile coast. Seems like the natives never hard of as. I didn't even know that Roger OFFICE HOURS The advancement that all of you instead had to borrow a burlap sack with an Eng. Bn. at Camp White, ceiling prices. Anyhow, Tommy's me­ Gibbs, the fellow you spoke of was Oregon. They asked for assignment 2 to 5 p. m. Daily fellows have been making really a- thod is to have his sergeant pay in from the bartender to cover his head so the gals wouldn't make eyes at even in, Dewey, and don't have his to an outfit that would see early Except Thursday and Sunday mazes me. Bob is just another exam­ small bills while he warms the jeep address. If any reader can furnish it action and they think they landed in 7 to 9 p. m. Mon., Wed. and Sat. ple of the real He Men that have gone up and to evacuate before the na­ him. You wouldn't kid me would you, Johnny? The training that Johnny's please send it along so we can put the right spot. Paul Wilkins is with a Sunday by appointment or out of East Jordan to all parts of the tives have had time to accurately him on the list ... . Charley Dennis F. A. Bn. at Fort Sill, Okl. I've sent in case of emergency. world. It was swell to have you home, count their money. Thanks for the outfit has had, tops the list for being tough. He laughs at yarns of 20 ?ot a 12 hour pass and took himself on the address of Alba Brooks and PHONES young man. As you start out on your letter, Tommy. Incidentally, I hear off to Jacksonville, Fla for a Sun­ Bob Houtmann, Paul. Hope you fel­ Office 132-P2 Residence 132-F3 new assignment we know that act­ that you used a copy of the Herald as mile hikes, etc., and says wait until lows can get together. you have had a few 50 milers under days outing. The place is dry on Sun­ ion is what you want. If you get it, packing paper for a parcel you sent days so Charley says he went bowling ****** Bob, just remember that the folks Peggy recently. Can't be that paper your belt. He sent along a full page newspaper clipping describing an .... Geo. Rogers fin|lly reports in back home are mighty proud of the is as scarce over there as you men­ from Camp Crowder. In the lower In the January 1st number of this way you will "carry on', and will be tioned . . . . . Congratulations to obstacle course they take four times column I listed names and addresses hand running. The clipping describes left hand corner of the envelope he DEAFNESS praying for the safe return of you Desmond Johnson on his new rating had printed S.M.R.L.H. That's got of a couple of people in Australia who and all the rest of your buddies. of Radioman 2/c. Sure hope you like the course as something the soldiers had been in the old home town and No need to be deaf any longer. does in 20 minutes—"In full combat me stopped, Geo., what does it mean? your new work up around Sitka, Just now he is taking a Central Of­ would welcome a visit by any of our Hearing aids for rent, write I knew that Don Zoulek had been Alaska, Desmond . . . Chris Bulow dress he leaps in and out of staggered boys who were in their vicinity. I in training at Camp Hale, Colorado shell holes, dives into a. trench, is fice Wire Chief course but expects to sent in his last letter from this side be through and ready to be shipped have just learned that by means of A. LaBELLE for some time but, until he stopped during the week. He reports having handed three grenades with which he that Sgt. Carlton Smith was able to in the other day for a visit, I just ne­ must hit targets at 10, 15 and 25 out in about another six weeks. He Box 3m, TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. seen Bill DoleZel, Fred Bechtold and has a Corp. rating now but is acting locate John Marment in Queensland, ver pictured him as a skii-trooper. Lawrence Stanek and says they are yards, races to a machine gun and Australia (he is some relation to the Sales and Service for Sonotone I knew there were skii troops at fires several rounds at a target, as sergeant and has charge of 320 all looking, and doing fine. I haven't men. Nice going, Geo., Sure glad that well known Malpass family) and as advertised in Life Magazine. Camp Hale (that's where Teddy Mal- scales an eight foot wall, takes a 45 called on him. Carlton wrote his wife, pass went) but actually hadn't much of an idea where you will be the package the Rogers, Lilak, Ben­ shoving off to Chris but sure wish pistol and fires at two targets which Mary (Lilak) about it and she re­ thought of Don as being quite that bob up unexpectedly, swings across son clan sent along hit the spot . . . you all the luck in the world. . . Sgt. Bob Gould tried his hand at corney layed the news. According to reports rugged. He is a picture of health a deep ravine on a rope, plows up he had a swell time and sure got a now and looks as tough as the pic­ Spike Russell reported in again from tall tales —such as-— seeing a ne- North Africa. He says to say hello to another hill to a range where he bang out of having a chat half way R. G. WATSON tures we see. of skii troops. Sleep­ flops and fires at more targets with groe use a couple of Louisiana mos­ all the "Yard Birds" in the service. quitoes for plowing —and listening around the world with a family that ing out in snow banks in 30 below his rifle, takes four hurdles in stride, had home town connections, and, FUNERAL weather on an average of three That's a new one on me, Just what to one mosquitoe argue with another is a Yard Bird anyhow? If I read be­ crawls through an S shaped tunnel, had been here. Among other things nights a week certainly doesn't sof­ dons a gas mask and skirts a gassed over where they would hide Bob from tween the lines correctly Spike was the big ones . . . I am sending Geo. Carlton told about the Marment fam­ DIRECTOR ten a fellw up. Don is in an advanced area, races up a hill to an automatic ily taking him to church, and the class and thinks his training days one of the very first to land in North Whaling's address along, Bob. If Africa. He doesn't say a word about rifle range where he.shoots some minister, in recognition of an Amer­ Phone — 66 are about over. He hasn't much of more, scales a 60 foot cliff, sights you get together be sure and let us ican soldier in the congregation, an idea where he will be shipped but what he'is doing but I imagine it's know Clarence Staley finally plenty. Let's hear more fellow . . . . and fires a trench mortar, scrambles changed the closing hymn from their MONUMENTS kind of looks for a session at ma­ through 10 yards of barbed wire and came through from Camp Shelby. He usual one to 'The Battle Hymn of the EAST JORDAN, - MICH. neuvers and then action. He is in the Bill Bennett says he can't figure the had just received a letter from Lew- army out. He graduated from the thrusts his way through a three tar­ Republic'. We sure were pleased Sgt. signal corps and his main job is to get bayonet course. "Johnny says is Kitson from India. According to that this column has been of help to man a field switch board for com­ aviation medicine school with the Clarence, Lewis seems pretty opto- highest mark of anyone and so when they forget to mention a sand bank you, even though it may be in such a munications. Thanks a lot for stop­ covered with cactus which, when it mistic. You didn't say much about very small way. . . . ping in Don. Be sure and keep us he gets back to Tocoma they make what you were doing, Clarence. Let's posted. him a drill and physical training in­ Insurance $$ $t % sfr j(t structor. Must be they need good men for that work, Sgt., .... Dale FIRE — AUTOMOBILE Leslie Winstone has just received Gee has six weeks more to go at THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... CASUALTY, SURETY and LIFE his Honorable Discharge and is Chanute Field on his telotype course. back to take up the farming job he All Stock Companies He says they are giving" the boys the left when he was called. He has been works but he can take it. Am hoping in about six months and spent about • • • half of what time in the hospital. Ac­ to hear soon, Dank that you and Rex cording to him he would surely have Gibbard and Joe Saxton made con­ ROBERT A. CAMPBELL liked to have stuck it out but army nections for a week-end in Chicago life is just too tough for a 45 year Was mighty pleased to have old guy that hasn't been brought up at long last had word from Vestal that way. His discharge came through Clark. He has been transferred from from an Ordnance outfit at Fort Camp Barkley to San Antonio, Texas Francis E. Warren, Wyo. He liked to a Surgical Technician School. W. A. Porter army life and has nothing but Congratulations on the Pfc. rating, Plumbing — Heating praise for the officers and men. Just (Vestal. Am wondering if your the same, Leslie, we are glad to see brother, Gerald, will ever get a you back.home. We need fellows like chance to drop in on you when he is HARDWARE you here who know first hand just on one of his flights training naviga­ SUNBEAM FURNACES how important it is to squeeze every tors. Sure hope so . . . Clarence Tro- Estimates Cheerfully Given on last drop of production we can out of janek and Larry Kelley report a Any Job at No Cost to You. our farms, and, how easy that task transfer to Camp Forrest, Tenn., for PHONE 19 — WE DELIVER will be as compared with the long further training with a medium tank. Main St. •— East Jordan. hours our boys in the service are They both are in the same tank crew putting in. Welcome home, Leslie. We and I think Larry is the Corp. in are just as proud of you as we are of charge. At least I gather as much the rest. Today (Sunday) is the first from the snapshot they sent along. FRANK PHILLIPS day of Spring and the first time I Clarence read the crack I made a have ever seen 10 foot snow banks all while back about cold beans for Sun­ BARBER SHOP along our roads this late. It's been a day night supper. He says —you long winter but now that spring is should be out here and get your belly Established 1890 finally here maybe the old home town full of goat stew with us. No thanks, YOUR will perk up again. It's been pretty boys, I'll still take my cold beans . . . dead all winter. I have sent addresses of the boys PATRONAGE APPRECIATED from here that are stationed at — SATISFACTION — We read a lot in the papers about Fort Lewis, Wash, to Corp, Rod Gib­ — SANITATION — the difficulties they are having with bard. Sure hope you fellows get to­ rationing all over the country. We gether. Rodney has read some of have it here too —but—as far as I your versions of tough training. He know there is no grumbling and the says it's sissy stuff compared to his "A lot of storekeepers in town are worry­ gun powder and synthetic rubber for the difficulties are few and far between. outfit. That may be so, Rod. Anyhow, ing about being able to get help these days, ? a 22 mile forced march (no stops) at government. The reason —well—the folks up this Judge. .Men are mighty scarce and gettin' "Makes me think back to the days before Insurance way are plenty willing to do any­ night to stage a dawn attack that covered 15 more miles and then the more so all the time." repeal when a powerful number of people AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, FIRE thing they are asked if it will help "I know. Even the big companies are were making liquor, too...only they were and WINDSTORM you fellows clean this mess up in a long haul back to camp makes my hurry. That's East Jordan for you— dogs bark just to read about it. If having quite a job getting them. Yep, and a bunch of law-flouting oriminals doing it CITY and COUNTRY and—I think it always will be. you get transferred to the desert you they need 'em too. Take the beverage dis­ behind closed doors. And the government RELIABLE COMPANIES **(** * * 1» might drop a line and let us know tilling companies for example...they need wasn't collecting a billion dollar excise tax NEWS FROM THE FRONT just how much sunburn a fellow can a lot of manpower. Though they're not either. Ever stop to wonder where the gov­ GEORGE JAQUAYS absorb before being called a 'well making whiskey any more, they're doing a ernment could get all its war alcohol today EAST JORDAN, MICH. A little over a week ago Buckshot done' soldier. . , . Julius Me teal f is 24-hour-a-day job of turning out alcohol for if it weren't for the beverage distillers?" (Harry) Watson had a misery in his looking for a shift from Camp Hood 400 3rd St. tummy and the next thing he knew he to he doesn't know where. Seven was minus his appendix. That might | months with out furlough does seem CixfttmiitAttmmBtwai* imurm tm.