Cast Jordan fubli* JUbrar.

VOLUME 49 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN. JOTOAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945 NUMBER 41 N/W-f* Campaign Farm Bureau New* Baud Uniforms Bed Cross Hold P.-T. A, Harvest Supper Wagner Plan Ndw Under Way South Arm.Farm Bureau met at Next Wednesday, October 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Om- More Promising{§ Annual Meeting 7:30 is the time set for the annual Seems Unsound land, Oct. 9, at 9:00 p, m. P.-T. A. Harvest Supper in the High EAST JORDAN ENDEAVORING TO Meeting was called to order by OUR TOWNSPEOPLE ASKED TO|j tS WILBUR ROBERTSON ELEC- School Gym. Please notice the time WHY SHOULD WE PAY BILLIONS RAISE $1016 THIS COMING George Klooster. who also led the DONATE FUNDS AND ATTEND, ; TED COUNTY CHAIRMAN has been set for 7:30 p. m, to make OF DOLLARS TAXES ON A : WEEK discussion on: DANCE FOR ENSUING YEAR it easier for everyone to attend. THEORY7 r 1. Fertilizer Bill: Agreed that gov­ Bring you own sandwiches, a dish to ernment should not control fertili­ pass, and your own service. If you've W. G. Boswell, local chairman of The prospects of band uniform*;, At the annual meeting of the Char- zer. Should be under control of State never been to one of these harvest We herewith submit to our read­ the- National War Fund Drive, in­ are more promising each day. In 0¾¾ oix County Red Cross chapter, College through County Agents. suppers come and see how enjoyable ers a bit of comment on .the Wag­ forms The Herald that things locally der for the members of the band io id last'Wednesday evening at Char- 2. Pamphlet on short courses at they are. ner Plan, submitted by Paul Mal- are all set to raise the $1'016 neces­ get these uniforms it will be heees-,, *:bix, Mrs. Wilbur Robertson of lon of "Behind the News:" ,- Mich. State College introduced. 1 sary to meet East Jordan's quota. It sary for them to raise approximately- st Jordan was elected county chair- 3. National Tax Equality Bill: Mr. The Wagner plan to insure all is hoped that, starting this week, the $400 to $500. It is hoped that tb*;] n for the ensuing year. Omland explained that Mich. Co-ops Hubert S. Liang To Speak phases of human existence from necessary amount will be raised by people of East Jordan and the'va'r. Robertson succeeds Mrs, C. do pay income tax. prenatal care to old-age was to have Saturday, Oct. .2¾¾¾. ious business houses will cooperate* Krieghpff, Boyne City, who has at E. J. High School Two resolutions were drawn up been launched with a message, from And it can be done if each individ­ 100 per cent in the donations to lives] n; chapter chairman for the past to be sent to Farm Bureau State Thursday Eve., Oct. 18 President Truman. Word had been ual subscribes liberally and promptly. band. •'< ' '•: ee years and will continue as Headquarters: passed around by Sen. Wagner that Think it over NOW — don't wait un­ The idea of donations towards: nty home, service chairman. Other 1. Motion made by George Nelson In the second of a series of four such a message, was coming from til a solicitor calls and then say "I band uniforms comes from many .of| iters elected were: first vice chair- that "State Farm Bureau look into lectures presented by the East Jor­ the White House. want to think it oyer." Try and make the townspeople themselves. >Vithin;M ihy Mrs, John Porter, East Jordan; reasons why cottonseed and soybean dan Rotary Club at the East Jordan it easy for those in charge. the next two weeks the students .of, Slid vice chairman, Mrs. Claude Instead, Mr. Truman sent word meal are not. available for farmers High School Gym, Thursday, Oct. 18 A Committee has accepted the re­ the East Jordan High School will -bji. ight, Boyne City; third vice chair- for an emergency increase in the un- except where purchased in prepared Hubert S. Liang will speak on the sponsibility of covering certain zones, ringing your door bells, stopping yoii ih, Mrs. E. J. Edwards, Charlevoix; employmen insurance allowance, but feed." subject: "Peace In The Pacific." Bo be ready when one of these citi­ on the streets, and by other meanft'j rotary, Ralph Hamilton, Charle- said nothing, about the cradle-to- zens call on you:-— Mrs. Dolezel, 2. Motion made by Albert Omland Hubert S. Liang is a native of Nan grave scheme, except to mention it, asking you to contribute to this band tr.easurer, Miss Ethel Crowell, chang, Kangse, China. He was educa Mrs. Campbell, L. B. Karr, Howard (a visitor) that "State Farm Bureau booster fund. it Jordan; directors, Mrs. Guy ,and Mr. Wagner dropped his bill in intercede for Dairy Herd Improve­ ted at WilliamNast College in Kiu- Taft, Mrs.. Wm. Swoboda, Mrs. Ro­ These boys and girls deserve uni­ '*tson,' East Jordan, Mrs. Ed Star- the hopper without administration ment Check Tester to be provided to kiang, China, Baldwin-Wallace Col bertson, Mrs. Palmiter, Mrs. Archer, forms and if they are going to mak"e :ck, Boyne City, Mrs. Ralph Price, endorsement. call on all places where milk or but- lege, the University of Detroit, De- Mrs. Maud Porter, Mrs. Alta Mere­ any kind of an appearance at th* nton. No one is in- a hurry about either terfat are purchased to check butter- Pauw University, the University of dith, Ole Hegerberg, W. A. Porter. Spring Festival they should have uhiV$ iOdmmittee reports included those idea. House ways and means Chair­ fat test as a state-wide project. Chicago and the Ford School of Tech­ In .The Nation forms. As soon as $400 is raised v/t:\ :lGeprge . Hemingway on first aid man Doughton is saying its commit­ Will the persons having the song nology. A home-front army of four million will place our order for these uhU d:::.accident prevention, Mrs. Ro- tee cannot get around to considering volunteers will mobilize this Fall in books please give them to some ac­ forms and the sooner this can be done;, :son on home nursing, Mrs. Allen the Wagner legislation before Fall. every community in the United States tive member before next meeting. the better, because under existing iphell of Charlevoix, production, It is generally predicted it will ribt . Meeting adjourned at 11:00 p. m. - to back up our armed forces in speed­ conditions it will take a little time-tp:'^ .rMrs. Helen Rothenberger of be enacted until next year, if then. ing total victory, and to help human­ Lunch was served by Mrs. Omland, have the suits-made up. Come On fB6 City on the highly successful A genuine basis for resistance ex­ ity at home and abroad by obtaining assisted by ladies present. Folks, be a 100 per cent Band Boost-' ir. Red Cross program. ists in this case. I suspect (he admin­ contributions for war-related and er. gorge. Ferris reported on his trip istration's recalcitrance is probab­ community welfare, agencies affiliated South Arm Grange Elect jCinnp Mitlgwa, Iowa, in August ly due to Social Security Adminis­ with the National War Fund. fgiake the Red Cross water safety trators' Altmeyer's suspicion that For the thircT"%uccessive year, Am­ Officers for Ensuing Engagement Announced j,4;.accldent prevention course, at the Wagner bill is financially un­ ericans everywhere will have an op­ Year, Saturday, Oct. 6 flcji.'. he represented Charlevoix sound. . . portunity to participate in the Na­ Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Vogt of [Unty and was also the only Michi- Mr. Altmeyer thinks the expendi­ tional War Fund's joint appeal for Grand Ledge announce the engage" ri delegate present. Mr. Ferris will tures proposed will run far greater South Arm Grange elected the fol­ ment of their daughter, Virginia B. its twenty-one member agencies, pre­ lowing officers at their hall, Satur­ ,Ve instruction in accident preven- than the money raised by the taxes, sented through community war funds, to Bryce C. Vance, son of Mr. and Jvin this county. and that this drain on the treasury day evening, Oct. 6, for the ensuing Mrs. Vernon Vance, of East Jordan,. linked in Community Chest cities year: Miss Ethel Crowell's report on could go as high is several billions with campaigns for established .local Master — Archie Murphy. iltie .service work revealed that ca- yearly. services of health and welfare. In Steward — Gardelle Nice, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall were irt which Red Cross has extended But the great scope of the Wag­ 10,000 cities, towns, and townships, Asst. Steward — Versel Crawford. here the past week from Manistee for Jto servicemen and their families ner idea raises doubt as to "whether 43,000 individual soliciting, commit­ Chaplain — Mary Lord. a visit at the home of the fomei'V; average more than 200 each the people will get out of the bill tees for these united campaigns will Overseer — Ralph Ranney. sister, Mrs, Leora M. Ashton. For nth for this county, as compared real benefits commensurate with the seek a total of $250,000,000 for the ith'an average of 90 cases per Lecturer — Jessie Hager. some 22 years the Kendalls have terrific taxation. benefit of approximately 120,000,- iriith a year ago. Furlough exten­ Hubert S. Liang Treasurer — Henry Dougherty. owned a tore at Tower (Cheboygan Mr. Wagner spoke glowingly of 000 people who are affected in some Secretary •— Irene Crawford. sions, reports on requests for dis­ the benefits, but nowhere did he get way by the various services afforded County) and in; charge of the loc'ajp charges, and loans to service men and He has served as a member of the Gate Keeper — Dell Hart. Editorial Staff of the Detroit News, down to the financial facts of the by the affiliated agencies. Ceres — Georgia Murphy. postoffice. They; were former East*! their families form the largest share matter. Jordan residents. |; JSfJhonie service work at present. Executive Secretary, of the National Last year more than 40,000,000 Pomona — D. Dressel. YMCA of China, Director of the De­ The proposed tax is to. be eight contributors demonstrated the tra­ Flora — Stella Dougherty. partment of. Journalism of Yenching percent of the first, $3,60.0 of. every­ ditionally-American spirit of benevo­ New Membei of Executive — Hugh University in Peiping, China,, and as one's wages. The technical experts lence ?fy^iftrfeii£irfl$:f4aippi&fag? the —<5r»tiimr. will tellJpvr:this\.Tyill cajje. jJie ^'eo- appeal that makes possible comfort, Lady Asst. Steward — Kathleen Affairs in Shanghai, China." ="-*•>".':' recreation and entertainment for our Brumaii year six to- sevehVbillioh dollars more own armed forces, our merchant mar­ Far Eastern Correspondent for the Noi'th American Newspaper Alliance money, on a calculated, national in­ ine, our prisoners of war; emergency come of 170 billions.-Roughly speak­ relief for war. victims of our allies, Farm Bureau Annual and the Detroit News, he was one of the founders of the Chinese Indus­ ing one percent of taxes raises $600,- and local services for health and wel­ Meeting, Tuesday, Oct, 16 trial Cooperatives, and now is serving 000,000 annually so the eight per­ fare at home. as Advisor to the Chinese Industrial cent last year would have cost the All these essential war-time servi­ Farm Bureau annual meeting will Cooperatives. people $4,800,000,000. ces may be assisted at one and the "Full employment for everyone? ligations of the Federal Government Is it economically sound to take be held in the basement of the Meth­ In 1939 he was China's delegate to same time by a single gift that actu­ odist church, East Jordan, Oct. 10 at Sure, I'm for it, and so is everyone and other essential considerations of this money out of the workers' in­ ally goes to every front in 125 major 8 p. m. else in Michigan," replied the Coun­ national policy' to quote the senator's the Tenth Congress of the Interna­ come and employers' funds? If the geographic areas on six continents. try Editor. He adjusted the green own words. Senator Taft, Republican tional Chamber of Commerce at Cop­ sum is left to the employes and em­ All members are asked to be pres­ visor over' his eyes and smiled. of Ohio, sponsored another amend­ enhagen, Denmark. He is the author ent to' present resolutions. ployers, presumably they will spend "I'm also in favor of having good ment, also adopted, which would re­ of "China and Her National Crisis" it and do some economic good with With Peace, Civilians Pot luck lunch with coffee and government and having all the chur­ quire the government to finance aP and "China Fights." cream furnished by Farm Bureau. it. Their spending will generate e- Can Anticipate New ches packed every Sunday morning this by 'a program of taxation de­ conomic initiative, will furnish pay Everyone please bring sandwiches and abolishing war and the atomic signed and calculated to prevent any enough for your own family. Conservation Dept. Moves for other workers and employers to Canned Foods Soon bomb. Jobs for all? Of course, I'm net increase in the national debt'. keep the economical pot boiling. for it!" "Apparently these two senators District Office From IN MEMORIAM But if the federal government Now that the postwar era has be­ We had dropped into the newspa­ don't favor perpetual deficit spend­ Boyne City to Gaylord lakes this huge amount—twice as come' a reality with the downfall of In loving memory of Burdett Ev­ per office for one of our occasional ing at Washington any more than you ans who passed away five years ago much as it cost the whole govern­ Japan, citizens of Charlevoix county chats. The Country Editor had a ha­ or I. Pay-as-you-go is just as sound ment to operate in the Coolidge ad­ can look forward to dramatic devel­ today on October 17th, 1940. bit of keeping his finger on the pub­ for the government as it is sound for The District Office of the Conser­ We have lost our soul companion vation Department, for approxi­ ministration and puts it in a cold opments in canned, foods, many of lic pulse in his home-town. As the your family and my family. To do fund to be doled out in driblets to which were first packaged for the A life linked with our own saying goes, he "got around" quite a otherwise is to invite disaster. mately 16 years-located in Boyne And each day we miss him more City, has been transferred to Gay- particular groups of people in par­ armed forces, according to the vice bit and he did a lot of listening. ticular ways, through a tremendous president of a prominant can manu­ Our hearts still ache with sadness. "What I am wondering about is lord, Michigan, and began operation Our eyes shed many a tear there Monday, Oct. 8. welfare bureaucracy, will the people facturing company. "Now I've been reading up about this: What's the chance of the idea generally get out of it as much as God alone knows how we miss him this so-called full employment bill," working? The president would have Districts in this region formerly Approximately 1,05(5,000 cans of As this ends the fifth sad year. they put in? Everyone pays, few get food opened annually by residents of the Editor continued, pointing to a to estimate the number of jobs need­ numbering 17 have been reduced to benefits. the county undoubtedly will be large­ His loving Wife, Children, stack of Congressional Records and ed, estimate the number of jobs in­ 12 constituting the primary reason 41x1 and Grand Children. dustry is likely to provide, and finally for the transfer to Gaylord which is Behind this scheme are labor un­ ly increased with the arrival of the government reports. "Senator Van- ions and the New Dealers. . new postwar items. It will be no trick denberg's first bill in the senate back estimate the amount of government more centrally located. in May, 1928, was a plan for a "pros­ spending needed to make up the diff­ These two groups are enthusias­ at all for a housekeeper to put to­ Conservation Officer, Jack Gun- tic in contemplating the social re­ gether a three or four course meal WITH THE perity reserve', to use the Senator's erence. Simple isn't it? derson, with the District Office in own words.-The government was to sults, but I think most congressmen by making use of the canned foods ANTRIM COUNTY "Well, let's look at the actual rec­ Boyne City has been transferred to look more at the cost side, and.at the she should shortly find on grocery plan for useful public works in ad­ ord of the federal budget at Wash­ the Gaylord office and is assistant AGR'L AGENT vance of a possible depression. When prospect that the average citizen shelves. ington and see how successful the supervisor to Charles A. Eagle, Dist­ may pay into this vast reservoir of W. Kirkpatriek, Extension Afant a depression threatened, this reserve President and the Budget Director rict Supervisor. Mrs. Raymond Fox, Among the new foods listed are was to cushon the shock by providing taxation, a goodly portion of his pay such items as canned hamburgers, have been in their estimates of fed­ clerk, has also been transferred to every week throughout his life and TREE PLANTING jobs. eral expenditures, revenues and defi­ the District Office at Gaylord. canned bacon, seafood cocktails and 10,000 trees arrived at the Soil may never get out of it any worth­ salads in cans, as well as a long list "In Michigan the state legislature cits during peace-time fiscal years. Conservation Officer, Ed Starback, while benefits. Conservation Service office: last week You'll recall that Harold Smith, the of meats new to a can, among them to be distributed to cooperators created a prosperity reserve during will remain in Charlevoix County & He may never become unemploy­ chicken stew with dumplings, beef the recent World War boom. It im-. present budget director at Washing­ Ed Harlnell, Fire Warden, will be in throughout the County. ton, was formerly state budget direc­ ed, may never need old age benefits, and gravy, pork with apple sauce, These trees will be used to reforest pounded millions of surplus state rev. charge of the local office temporar­ may be able to get his medical care ham with raisin sauce and boned tur­ enue into a post-war fund for needed tor at Lansing and left Michigan in ily. It should be emphasized that the areas once rich in forest products the spring of 1939. privately, especially if a good wage key. and farm crops and have been made public improvements and also for aid same service will be available scale is maintained among the peo­ "The average error in budget esti­ idle by the loss of soil fertility, which of Michigan's returning veterans. through the Boyne City office. Li­ ple, to enable him to meet his di­ mates of federal receipts in seven of man through the past fifty years has "Take my own home-town here. censes will be issued as heretofore, rect needs. the ten years, 1935 to 1941, omitting and any information desired may be let slip, unnoticed away. We paid off some of our bonded in­ Everyone I know has been paying our war years, was 9 to 10 per cent. obtained from the office in this city. If more improvement cutting had debtedness, just like many a farmer into the present fund for years and HOWLING The average error in estimates of been practiced back in the lumbering reduced his mortgage. We planned The District Office at Gaylord, I do not know personally a singl? Merchant's League Standings federal expenditures during these days, our job of reforesting would public improvements to provide jobs. Michigan, is located in the Central person who ever got back a nickel Won Lost peace-time years was 23 per cent. have been a small chore today. A sin­ Repair Shop Building. in benefits. State Bank 13 3 And remember, exactly 23 per cent gle glance will show us the enormous "Let's see what the bill at Wash­ . BC of American workers were unemploy­ These social security theories were St. Joseph 12 4 job ahead of reforesting hillsides, and ington calls for. One provision is to Get away from business occasion­ Portsiders __ . -_ 12 . 4 ed in 1933 — the same percentage. great big world reforming ideas a fields that have long since been star- 'stimulate, encourage and assist ally. It's cheaper to take a voluntary few years back, but it appears the Cal's Tavern - 11 5 boarders on our farms today. state and local governments, through vacation than to wait until the doc­ Congress is apt to take a more ap­ Squints -., -_ 10 6 the exercise of their respective func­ "How about the budget's estimates Trees may be secured for next tor orders it. praising view now than formerly, Clark's Homewreckers . 8 8 tions, to make their own effective con­ of the annual net deficit? Well, hold springs planting by contacting your Dignity is a narrow, unstable bear­ and there is no assurance whatever E. J. Canning Co. ... ._.. ._ 8 8 tribution to assuring full employ­ on tight. The budget's error averaged County Agricultural Agent of the ing which mental spindle-shanks try that the bill will pass. Auto Owners — -- 0 6 ment'. just 150 per cent in these peace-time Soil Conservation Service at Bellaire. to stand upon when they have no oth­ Furthermore, Mr. Truman will Monarch Foods . . 4 12 "Now that's a mighty constructive years! er support. Locker Plant _ - -.,4 12 have trouble getting his $25 a week idea. Jobs for all. We're for it. "Now, if the above is true and here (instead of $20) allowance for emer­ The Spot ...... _ 2 10 side the office window the autumn fol­ pro the official figures, what I'd like gency unemployment insurance. rtecroation .. - .... — 2 14 MAIL AT "You will note there are no parti­ to know is this: . iage was turning to bright gold. It The State Bank moved back into san lines to the idea. Michigan's own "If the President and the Budget was harvest time in Michigan. There first place beating Monarch Foods all EAST JORDAN Tom Dewey went on record in a cam­ Director cannot estimate accurately was work to be done. THE WEATHER four points with Greg. Boswell paign talk at San Francisco that 'the what Congress is going to spend, even "That just reminds me," he said. smashing out a neat 002, first (100 Owing to change in schedule, government can and must create job though the President has a veto pow­ "My wife hopes to finish her canning Temp. Rain or Weather series of the season. I'ostoffice Lobby will not be open opportunities because there must be er to control spending, how can the this afternoon. We like good things Max Min Snow Wind Cond'n oh Sundays as heretofore. to eat. We had our own garden. One Oct. The Portsiders continued their jobs for all In this country of ours.' government estimate accurately what 1 way to make sure you're not going to 4 65 38 S clear winning ways and beat Cal's Tavern There you have it, 'jobs for all. 48 state governments, thousands of INCOMING be hungry is to grow food, can food 5 08 52 S cloudy 3 out of 4 points which enabled them "Senator Hatch, Democrat of New local governments, hundreds of 8 and II :30 a.m., 3 and 5:20 p.m. and cook or bake food yourself. May­ 6 00 47 .50 SW pt cldy to move into a tie for 2nd place with Mexico, proposed an amendment thousands of business firms and 140,- be there's still something to the old 7 56. 34 .10 SW cloudy St. Joseph who scored a shutout OUTGOING which wan adopted by the Senate. It 000,000 people are going to spend saying, 'God helps those who helps 8 50 40 .40 NW cloudy against the Locker Plant. Dr. Bech- proposed that the government's un­ when a lot of them don't know them­ 9:20 a. m., 3 p. m„ 5:20 p. m. themselves.' I wonder." 9 42 36 NW cloudy tolr of the Portnidera had high indi­ derwriting of full employment should selves?" 10 51 34 SW cloudy vidual game of 217. be 'consistent with the needs and ob- The Country Editor pausad. Out- And so do wo,

,"..UU,.-1!d:< i •' '' A THB CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HI BALD, BAST JORDAN, MIOH.

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS. OIL: V. S.'British Pact Washington Ditfes* NEWS Virtual monopolists in oil, the Settlement of Oil Workers' Pay U. S. and Britain came to en under. standing for the orderly develop! May Set Reconversion Pattern; ment of petroleum trade in the post, BEHI war world in a pact fashioned in Wallace's Job Program London by Secretary of the Interior Ease Curbs on Consumer Credit Ickes and British officials and sub­ THE/NI Kelraaed by Western Newspaper Union ject to senate ratification. Packs Political TNT {EDITOR'S NOTE:: Whttt .jrinUtu «r« txprcitel In tbq,* column*, thty *r. th.i. of Wt»t*fn Nwwip.a.p«r lTnl«a'« newt analrifi *n. not ne«eii«rlly «f thl> newspaper.) Removing vigorous opposition to ByPAULMALLON any control oyer domestic produc­ tion as envisaged in a previous Reorganization of Commerce Department First Btltued by Weitern Kewvpapar Union. agreement later repudiated by the Step Forward in Formulation of Full DECLARED OLD IDEAL U. S., the new pact only provides WASHINGTON.—Although the full for advisory regulation of American Employment Policy. employment bill is being pushed and British operations overseas. through congress into law by a pre­ Both countries have extensive oil ponderant favor tor it—and there is holdings in foreign lands, notably in By BAUKHAGE no objection to the basic hopefulness the middle east, where deposits are News Analyst and Commentator. reportedly as great as in the U. S. ©I its theory—no one seems to know pitable oasis in the midet of the What it means, or even where it In drawing up the agreement, WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.W. jckes and British Fuel Administra­ Washington, D. C. desert vasbiess of high walls and jpame from. By great odds, it is lofty ceiling. tin most uncertain and unclarifled tor Shinwell provided for mutual re­ The recent operating and or­ piece of legislation of my time here. spect of all concessions and rights ganization program for the depart­ A Presidential 1 nave been calling it a CIO obtained by either country, and also ment of commerce created very lit­ Chott Emerge* bill because the'CIO has cam­ pledged non-interference with oper. tle excitement in Washington or else­ ations. I had really come to see Henry paigned for It in the usual ex­ where when it was released. I think Wallace, the author of "Sixty Mil­ pensive and prepossessing man­ MEAT: it made page 15 of the New York lion Jobs," which had Just been re­ ner which obscures other back­ Times. The Times gave much more ported a best seller in two New ing and monopolizes the publi­ More Available prominence recently to another doc­ York stores. We discoursed at some city. But CIO planners did not ument from the pen of Henry Agard length on that opus and gradually I write it. Because of the seasonal increase Wallace—his new book, "Sixty Mil­ in the marketings of range fed cat­ found myself also talking to Henry The numerous senators whose lion Jobs," of which I shall speak Wallace, secretary of commerce, tle, OPA removed point require­ later. names are attached as co-authors ments for lower grades of beef, veal for, as I suggested earlier, many • will give you little satisfaction if you Congress may slumber on the re­ strand from "Sixty Million Jobs" and lamb through most of October, organization report for yet a little, Inquire where they got the notion of and also made hamburger, lamb and may be discovered in the warp and passing a law proclaiming the right but when Washington wakes to the woof of the department reorganisa­ Their guns taken away, Jap naval shore patrolmen walk streets with' veal patties, short ribs and brisket real significance of this 10-page, to work which has always existed, of beef, breast and flank of lamb tion plan. (•gaily, constitutionally and by cus­ wooden staves to maintain order among disarmed sailors in Tokyo. mimeographed document it will find and shank of veal ration-free. between the lines much upon which As the conversation moved from tom. The original draft of their bill In addition, points were lifted book to report and back to book fra* probably composed, as nearly LABOR: CREDIT: to ponder. (Maybe that is why it from such low-grade meat products was double-spaced.) again, never getting fer from the •s I can ascertain, by the Farmers as sausage, frankfurters, luncheon theme of full employment, I thought Union, farthest left of the three farm­ V. S. Acts Ease Controls variety and canned meats. To me, this is a three-in-one in­ I could make out an ectoplasmlo ers lobbies and often called the Acting energetically, Secretary of In a move hit by OP A because of In contrast, however, the contin­ strumentalist as its author, Henry form arising from what had been farmer branch of the CIO. But of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach took inflationary possibilities, but rapped ued tight supply of hogs and fin­ Wallace, revealed himself as a up until then my two-part, author- «U1 things the farmers need right the all-important oil workers' wage by finance companies because of its ished cattle necessitated the reten­ three-in-one personality when I secretary host. The third being, al­ now, a law declaring their right to dispute virtually in his own hands restricted scope, the government tion of current point values on pork called on him just before the pub­ though not yet completely mate­ trork must run behind help short- by transferring negotiations to removed all credit controls over cuts, bacon and other cured meats, lication of his program, his first ap­ rialized, little by little became ges, equipment shortages, price Washington, D. C, in an effort to building renovation and eased reg­ and choice selections of beef, veal proach to the governmental lime­ translucently visible to the naked £sart and practically every other ex­ effect a settlement that was ex­ ulations on loans for services or and lamb. Though fats and oils light since the change in adminis­ eye. This party of the third part I isting agricultural consideration. pected to set a pattern for the re­ non-essential purchases. were kept on the rationing list, point tration. thought I recognized as Henry Wei- The Farmers Union people will conversion period. Remaining unchanged in view of removal on cheaper meat will fur­ The report on what Mr. Wallace lace, presidential candidate (194¾ say they got the idea out of a speech With the Oil Workers' union de­ popular demand and limited supply nish additional stamps for these in his capacity as secretary of com­ or at least 1952). merce hopes will mean the revitaliz­ |tfr. Roosevelt made in which he mand for a 30 per cent wage in­ was the 12 month credit repayment items. Perhaps I would not have believed ptentioned a lot of rights, including crease embodying the program of for washing machines, vacuum ing and expanding of his depart­ ment, envisions the metamorphosis my eyes if it had not been for • the right to work. But Mr. Roose- other powerful CIO organizations, cleaners, bed linen, mattresses, statement which a stout supporter •Bit did not say there ought to be and with the oil companies' offer of boats, watches, cameras, automo­ of that somewhat turgid and impo­ Henry II Takes Over tent institution into a vigorous and of Mr. Wallace had made to me: • law, and before he mentioned the a 15 per cent boost representing biles, pianos and furniture. " 'Sixty Million Jobs' comes pretty matter it had gotten into a resolu­ the usual compromise, final disposi­ human organization which will reach Though OPA resisted the re­ out and touch millions of individuals near to being just about the best tion of an international labor office tion of the case would go far to­ stricted easing of credit regulations To husky, 28-year-old Henry Ford 11, political platform the Demooratta meeting in Philadelphia. Sir Wil- ward determining, the amount of who in college displayed more of a pen­ just as the government's most virile for fear of a scaling of prices up­ chant lor sociology than engineering, went department, agriculture, does. Sec­ party can run on in the next elec­ Uam Beverldge, whose vast social "take-home" pay for employees ward in face of heavy buying, cer­ tion." security hopes were swamped in the during the ensuing months. the presidency of the huge Ford Motor retary Wallace said frankly at his tain financing groups declared that company, following the retirement of his press conference and also in more In one place, Author Wallace says: last election, was an ardent continuing restrictions placed low champion of legislation to declare Schwellenbach's decision to shift famed grandfather from active service with detail privately to me, that he "There are a few, of course, who the parley to Washington, D. C, income classes at a disadvantage the firm. thought that the department of com­ think that any government servant the right to work, tioing behind and and price control and rationing as­ beyond him, an investigation will from Chicago, 111., followed upon an Upon assuming his post, Henry the 11 merce should do for the business who uses the phrase 'full employ­ early deadlock in the bargaining sured market stabilization. declared his ambition uiai to return Ford man, big and little, what the de­ ment' is engaged in some deep dark bring you to the fact that such a to leadership in sales again, the company right Is declared in the Soviet Bus over the union's insistence that the partment of agriculture does for the plot. But they are the exceptions dispute be settled on an industry­ having trailed Chevrolet throughout most sian constitution. ARGENTINA: of the decade preceding the war. On hh farmer, big and little. And it will, if that prove the people's sanity and wide basis and the companies' stand toes, young Ford had shown the new 1946 he has his way. soundness as a whole." There It has some meaning that contracts should be signed by Buck Change model last July, only two days after gov­ Senator McClellan might be con­ because under a dictatorship ax­ Individual plants. Active Department ing salaries, controlling hours, Problem center of South America, ernment authorisation for resuming civil­ sidered one of the exceptions from Meanwhile, over 1,500,000 persons Argentina was under another state ian production, and the firm was well off to Secretary» Goal his remarks in the debate on-the renting homes and even cooking were affected by the strike of AFL postwar output when impeded by strikes, and charging for the workers' of siege as the gov­ Wipe out of your mind, if you will, full employment bill. He said that elevator operators and building ernment, of Prei? .Retiring.at 82 after having resumed the meals, while restraining ' the presidency of his famed company in fun* that one-time problem child of the the measure "says a greet deal service employees in New York, Edelmiro Fariell, New Deal, the agricultural adjust­ and actually means nothing except worker from freedom, a law with business losses running over of 1943 upon the death of his son, Edsel, promising to share whatever controlled by Col, Ford declared that he would devote most ment administration. Now weigh to create an erroneous impression in $1,000,000 a day and production of Juan Peron, round" of his energies to his outside interests, chief the testimony of observers, includ­ the minds of the people." He later work the government gives is a winter and summer garments vir­ reaBstJe right. But this Is all ed up economic, of which have been utilitation of farm ing anti-Wallaceites, and I think you described it as "soft soap." tually stopped. Balking at a war political and labor products in industry. will learn that as secretary of agri­ far behind American Ideals and labor board award of $28.05 tor a 44 'Sixty Million Job*' rights which already go much leaders following culture, the author of "Sixty Mil­ hour week, the union asked $30.16 an ill-fated attempt EUROPE: lion Jobs" did a good job in re­ Draw* Commendation* further, promising among other for a 40 hour week. things, freedom of work at one to overthrow the vitalizing his department. Whatever the lawmakers think, present regime. Occupation Problem place or another and the right How much it will cost to do as the reviewers certainly are full of JAPAN: In extending mili­ In war or in peace, old General not to work. Colonel Peron much for commerce, we couldn't get praise for Wallace's book. The New tary rule and sus­ Patton, with a mind of his own con­ York Times calls It "a thought Even this would not be so perplex­ Historic Precedent tinued to make news, the latest him to estimate, but he finally told pending constitutional guarantees of us that it would be less than one- ful and thought-provoking discussion ing except that both sponsors and September 27, 194S, went down in speech, press and assembly, the gov­ ocasion being his clash with Gen­ amenders of this rlght-to-work bill sixth of the cost of one day's war of American political economy," and history as the red-letter day on ernment declared that it was forced eral Eisenhower over the use of the Saturday Review of Literature, agree it carries no legal rights. Co­ which a Japanese emperor, unbend­ competent former Nazi civil serv­ at V-E Day. By a series of calcula­ to move to stem "a growing cam­ tions we arrived at the figure of 40 agreeing with the Times, adds that, author Thomas of Utah may not ing himself in defeat, made a per­ paign aimed at alteration of the ants for a restoration of German have been pinned down on that point million dollars. Since the commerce "more than any recent' work on sonal call upon a victorious U. S. (existing) order and conducted by economy to head off threatened economics or politics, it can serve yet, but Co-author Murray and commander to break all precedent. chaos this winter. department spent about 121 million the oligarchy (powerful interests) dollars last year, Mr. Wallace's as a moral testament and intel­ Atnander Taft, and all the others, God to his people, small, wiry ..." Liberty would be restored Besides being asked for an imme­ tenn agreed no citizen could sue changes would make a total cost for lectual guide in the eventful, diffi­ Hirohito, in formal morning clothes when the various groups would know diate report on the number of for­ his revitalized department of 181 cult days ahead." an employer or the government for and high silk top hat, was very how to use it, Farrell added. mer Nazis still holding office in 3rd million dollars. The work appeared first in a busi­ a job or get out an injunction, or much man to Gen. Douglas Mac- army territory, Patton also was di­ that a labor union could sue, or get Arthur, who, steeped in occupation­ The abortive revolutionary at­ Those who cry economy will ness-letter-sheet size with paper rected to give Eisenhower a per­ cover; it followed in orthodox book the courts to make someone estab­ al duties, met him in informal mili­ tempt by two top Argentine generals sonal accounting of his control over shudder at that figure but they will lish jobs or wages, hours or any. tary attire and without a tie. followed close upon the heels of hear this answer: It business, big form. Later the author hopes, ha the Bavarian region. For a hard told me, that it will be printed in a thing. This, they all say, is just a widespread demonstrations of demo­ peace, Eisenhower favors a ruth­ and little, wants help similar to that declaration of policy by congress, Motoring to the American embas­ cratic elements against the pro-mil­ cheap, poeket-si2e edition. sy Ui Tokyo for the visit, Hirohito less denazification of Germany's which agriculture demands and gets no matter how it is worked. Its itary Farrell-Peron regime, main­ political, educational and economic it will cost something. The depart­ When Mr. Wallace said that I authors particularly deny that it is made his call just as MacArthur set taining the present economic and so­ thought I caught his ectoplasmlo about shaping plans for the re-edu­ life, and an early establishment of a ment of agriculture cost approxi­ a trick to establish a legal basis for cial setup in the face of persistent Reich living standard no higher than mately 769 million dollars to run last triplet nodding emphatic approval a whole new conception of law in cation of the Japanese people and demands for its liberalization. while ghostly lips formed the words, stripping Nippon of all its war-mak­ surrounding countries' year, and the farmers wouldn't which the unions or individual work­ want it to do less. "for every voter's.pocket." ing potentialities by an economic Though the first to be called on Much water will pass beneath the ers could build up decisions through JOBLESS BENEFITS: the carpet, Patton's attitude is There will also be another explan­ this new Supreme court to indict reformation. Potomac bridges between now and In recasting the Japanese mind, known to be shared by other U. S. ation of the figures which will at­ .the government or employers and Shelve Bill tempt to show that part of the ex­ 1948 or 1952. We have with us at MacArthur chose to pursue the officers seeking to avert starva­ present a conservative congress end perhaps establish criminal penal­ Declaring that the current wave tion, frost suffering and epidemics pansion of the reorganized depart­ ties. present policy of working through the political veterans say that no native personnel. Japanese press, of strikes has confused the question this winter in the shattered nation. ment is really contraction, and that of whether a real need exists for brings us to the second integer of matter which way the wind may If it does not do this, then radio, movies, government informa­ blow abroad, it is blowing to the what does It do? Well, its spon­ tion bureaus, schools and various so­ the lengthening of unemployment FAR EAST: the three-in-one composition of Mr. compensation payments up to 26 Wallace's plan. The plan is more right on Capitol hill and, they add sors rather frankly Indicate they cial groups would be used as me­ Native Uprising hopefully, perhaps not too leftward look on it as a political propa­ diums for the dissemination of weeks, the powerful house ways and than a blueprint for changes in a means committee held up a senate Even as Chinese and British single governmental institution. It at the other end of Pennsylvania ganda step, establishing a pol­ democratic principles and ideals for avenue. icy-peg upon which they can world co-operation. bill providing federal aid for exten­ forces took over Indo-Chlna, native is definitely a part of President Tru­ hang future legislative demands. sion of benefits. Annamites rose in rebellion at the man's reorganization plan which it Secretary - author - candidate Wal­ In Japan's economic reformation, lace's full employment program re­ Particularly they want big By its action, the house group prospect of a return of French rule, is fair to assume would bring back the U. S. will strive for the eradica­ terrorizing the European population quires much more legislation than spending appropriations made In tion of all potential war industry, dealt a body blow to President Tru­ under the commerce rooftree the the future, and they will then of the state, which normally exports horde of agencies and commissions the full employment bill. That ie confining the Nipponese merely to man's program for jobless aid, since only the first step. The expansion say: "The policy of every man the senate in passing a modified bill much rice, rubber, high-grade coal, which have to do with industry and civilian production. At the same spices and tin. and re-orientation of his and other a Job has been established so time, efforts will be made to break previously had refused to boost un­ business. this appropriation must be made Frenchmen were the principal tar­ departments will be required. Then up the business monopoly of the four employment compensation up to a And now we come to part three of there will be special taxation; there to give him • Job." Or they can great houses of Mitsibushi, Mitsui, maximum of $25 weekly. The sen­ gets of native wrath, since many, the trl-partible function of the Wal­ build up a demand that the Alu­ under protection of Chinese and will be at least the blue-printing of Yusada, and Sumitomo, and pro­ ate measure would have permitted lace program. It is by his own public works; there will have to be minum company be broken op mote widespread ownership and the federal government to advance British guns, have displaced Anna­ implication, a part of his recipe for for that reason, or that all black mites holding public offices prelimi­ a settled policy providing for foreign trade. Organization of labor and sufficient sums to the states to full employment included in his loans—the Bretton Woods program hair be made white because it agricultural organizations also will spread jobless payments over 26 nary to re-establishment of French book, "Sixty Million Jobs," and men- would create jobs In the hair colonial rule. and other stimulants of world trade be encouraged. weeks. tion of that brings me to an ex­ and tourist traffic. < dyeing Industry. Meanwhile, Japanese economic Strangely enough, the Japanese, amination of Mr. Wallace himself. ' This makes it seem unimportant House committee rejection of the It a too conservative congress did experts called for a resumption of bill stirred labor's wrath, AFL Pres. who promised Indo - Chinese Inde­ because congress retains the right pendence during their military oc­ I said that like the program of re­ not grant the minimum legislative trade with the U. S. to speed Nip­ William Green accusing the con­ organization for his department, Mr. implementation, the "Sixty Million to appropriate or not appropriate pon's postwar recovery and stave cupation of the country and sUU re­ regardless of this undefined declara­ gressmen of "callous disregard of Wallace seemed tripartitent to me. Jobs" plan could not be Carried out. off impending privation. In return human needs," and. CIO Chieftain main in force prior to their com­ tion of an unagreed policy. Frank­ plete demobilization, have been When I called upon him, he came That, however, Mr. Wallace's tup- for American cotton, wool, salt, oil, Philip Murray calling upon the CIO down the great, cavernous room porters Insist, will simply make W ly, then I do not know. what It iron, sugar and leather the Japa­ called upon to help assist under­ means, except that everyone will and its Political Action committee which Herbert Hoover planned for million people who want Job*, plus nese proposed export* of silk, gold, for an all-out drive to "secure re­ manned AUled units re-establish his successor and we sat in chairs ask for government funds. peace. their families, vote for the mam porcelain ware and lacquer goods. versal of this shameful act." about a little table that made a hos­ who believes they can be produced. A decline in work-week is another provision. Plans to cut the govern­ TIRES: GOOD NEIGHBOR: ment work-week again from 40 (it ARMY SEEKS MISSING | was 48) to 30 have already been pro­ Demand Mounts Aids Health BARBS by Baukhagt, posed In bills. This keeps salaries While the production of new auto­ Army "search teams" are Remote, disease-plagued regions where they were and prevents nor­ mobile tires is making fair prog­ combing the battlefields of Eu­ of the Amazon systems of Peru and Two hundred thousand of Berlin's Bolivia have been equipped by mod­ The White House had its nrst real mal utilization of the talents, abili­ ress, prospects for the elimination of rope and the Pacific for person­ three million population are mem­ paint Job since the war begen and ties end aptitudes of the nation's tire rationing in the near future are nel now listed as missing. ern health measures to progress in human welfare. bers of trade unions. But what have looks like a new place. The scaffolds manpower. It does not Increase pur­ not promising, according to the Na­ Consisting of five soldiers, one they got to trade? were up before J-turrender day I chasing power or create more em­ tional Automobile Dealers associa­ of whom speaks the language of The menace of malaria and other wonder if the painters had a tint ployment opportunities; it merely tion. the locality, search teams are tropical diseases has been consid­ • • • * • • ^' sharee-the-work, less work for the assigned a certain area of ap­ erably lessened in the two countries If anybody asks you: "Don't you Although the tire industry is plan­ We have M million leu horses and nation as a whole, therefore less pro­ ning on the production of approxi­ proximately one and one-half by Inauguration of hospitals and know there's a war on?" the an­ ductivity and leas tax revenues to square milts. Information OK medical services by the U. S. and swer is "yea" and whether you mules to feed than we once hadS mately 11 million tires between this country. But the land used to sustain a high economy, needed for October and the end of' the year, missing personnel is consoli­ South American nations through the like it or not it will be for six full employment. dated to speed inverMgaUon Institute of Inter-American affairs. raise food for them la mr soma will be reeerved for new oari. months after a formal declaration of human beings. peace which isn't even in eight yet. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH. Home Building Resumed, hut If Will Be a Year or More^ Before Most People Can Expect Their 'Dream House' tyft** top* Crisp/

Material Shortages E:*CREEN*ftADlO Delay Construction On Any Large Scale Keletsed by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE NGRID BERGMAN'S finished RICE KRIS By W. WADSWORTH WOOD 7½ million dollars' worth of "1st tfilu hi but FMft" Government restrictions on build­ 1 KeVofi** RIc« Kriipic* equal the whole ripe Bruin films, all Academy Award ma­ In tnmxiy all the protective food element! declared ing of private houses ends October il to human nutrition. IB. This comes as heartening news terial, that haven't been released to the 12 million families who are as yet. Two years ago she did snid to be ready and anxious to "Saratoga Trunk," with Gary ^*M****/* build new homes. Now these people Cooper, but Warners' had a lot of are wondering: Should we sell our war pictures-on hand, so "Sara­ present home or give up our lease toga Trunk" was held up, may be la the hope of building right away? released in February. Then she did What plans can we safely and con­ "Spellbound," which may be out fidently make right now? toon After that came "The Bells This question raises several other of St. Mary's," with Bing, due. at HERE'S 7***^ ones, which may be summarized Christmas time. Now she's making thus: "Notorious." Then she'll make an­ Baking Powder..^ 1. What will building COSTS other USO tour through the Pacific be, in comparison with those of area; after that she'll go abroad for prewar years? "The Scarlet Lily," to be made in 2. Will conventional materials Stone and wood combine to make this attractive house. ThY built-in such as lumber, brick, etc., be garage Is one of its most appealing features. Contractors estimate it Palestine and Jerusalem—it's sup­ of poorer quality than prewar? could be constructed for about $9,000, which is within the range about one- posed to be the life story of Mary S. What are the new and dif­ third of home builders are willing to pay. Magdalene. ferent features and materials so widely discussed for coming low the trend towards saving ex­ a flurry of questions always centers Alice Frost, radio's leading shud- homes? Are those miracles in pensive site labor costs. around: "What's new?" For exam­ dei-show charmer, has an album "For yean and years, a favorite, yel modern as tomorrow" terms of revolutionary heating, While the home building restric­ ple: "Will air conditioning be cheap­ filled with horrible photos of herself . . . that describe* Clabber Girl Baking Powder ,. . bo/onced streamlined kitchens, and push­ tions are being lifted, as of October er than before the war?" Well, as­ —about to be murdered, screaming double action .,, tested and proved in both mixing bowl and button laundries yet available? 15, the announcement carries with suming that you refer to summer oven , . . the natural choice for the modern baking recipe. Here is the result of serious think­ it a six-point program that involves cooling combined with air filtration, several directives aimed at correct­ de-humidifying and circulation, the ing, first on the subject of costs. r While the government unofficially ing the present situation. These will answer is Yes. Several mass p o- estimates that home building costs seek to hasten production of scarce duction manufacturers are bringing have increased one-third (requiring building materials; will strengthen out new, efficient units that can be CLABBER GIRL one thus to pay $8,000 for a house inventory controls to prevent hoard­ added later to any forced warm air that could be built for $6,000 before ing; will expand OP A price control heating system. Others ask- "Will the war)—these costs are really apt of building materials to prevent in­ the new kitchen devices cost less or to run somewhat higher. It may flationary pressure; control mort­ more than before the war?" Of take $9,000 to build that former gage practices; facilitate action by course this refers to dishwasher, $8,000 home. This is partly because industry groups and widely advise garbage-disposal unit, range, refrig­ The Advertisements Mean a Saving to You labor costs are steadily rising, and on home values. In the directive, erator. The latter two will cost a 73 per cent of the total building costs great stress is put upon the rapid little more but will be more efficient. are directly or indirectly labor expansion of the home building in­ Alert makers are planning to bring costs! dustry as the greatest single add­ costs down by combining units, such , Residents in some sections of the ed source of jobs in our entire econ­ as one which will wash both clothes ; country,, such as in the South, may omy, and the statement is made and dishes, by changing bowls and confidently expect lower prices due that: "we also know that the present substituting a rubber-covered wire housing shortage is bound to con­ dish rack for the agitator. to the fact that the less severe cli­ ALICE FROST mates permit the elimination of tinue for some time and that there A modern bathroom is a "must" When your child has a rough due to ( cold give bun may be pressure to increase the in nearly everyone's planning. The basements, sub-floors, etc. Less ex­ with fright, etc. One's signed "One Dr. Drake's Gleasco, a cough medicate specially pre­ pensive insulation, also less expen­ price of new homes in response to important new development in bath­ pared for Mm I This famous remedy helps eliminate an active demand." room ideas involves separating the of my fondest heroines, Boris Kar- phlegm, and soothes and promote* healing of irritated sive central heating plants, prove loff." The pictures were taken on membrane*. Children like its pleasant Hate. Give yonr adequate. In the light of these facts, thou­ different fixtures to eliminate early morning congestion. Most favored every mystery series she's starred child the rebel Dr Drake's has brought to millions. Recent wide and authoritative sands will be asking such questions on. studies, such as the two-year survey as this: "Should I renew my pres­ arrangement includes separate shower stall, an extra lavatory and conducted by Small Homes Guide, ent lease which expires in six Dennis O'Keefe says it's an empty lessco reveal very pointedly why this fact months, or try to build a new home medicine cabinet. The new fixture designs are more beautiful and have honor that stole up on him as he *fT^PffJ$ftflI is so important. They show that right away?" Wise advice would ap­ was finishing his co-starring role in 47.4 per cent of families now plan­ pear to be this: Renew for one year. lots of added conveniences. Kitch­ ens have been brought into focus "Getting Gertie's Garter"—the op­ ning to build, expect to spend from A year and a half is not too much tometrists of Westwood, Calif., voted $4,000 to $6,000. Another large per­ time for thoughtful planning and with the modern "dreams" too. Many manufacturers are offering him the man "best suited to wear centage, 30.7 per cent, plan to build careful working out of your family's glasses"—which he doesn't! In the $6,000 to $10,000 class, while requirements—from site selection to beautiful and complete package only about 6 per cent are planning the details of built-in storage facil­ kitchens that include an amazing number of new items of convenience be k INSIDE .to build in the $10,000 and better ities. There are countless houses Maj. Allen Martini, whose Flying f class. that could have been good houses if and advanced, automatic labor-Sav-yFortress, "Dry'Martini," holds the If these families are to get full a few extra months had been used ing equipment world's record for shooting down value for their money, the home for planning. The gripes or "pet hates" con­ 15 German planes in ZZ minutes, cerning houses are going to be large­ makes his screen debut as an of­ ly eliminated through better plan­ ficer of a B-29 in "The Bamboo ning. There will be plenty of closet Blonde." Be was production assist­ Its Amazing UJflRm space, for instance. The trend is ant on RKO's "The Falcon's Alibi," to larger rooms spread out on one and during his college days was PERFORMANCE floor; with larger windows and pro­ identified with Little Theater groups Is the I IfloRniriG vision for more outdoor living. Col­ at Palo Alto. Result of ors will be bright and cheerful, and 1 COAL HEATER details of decoration will strike a Exclusive, smart, peacetime motif. Producer Edward Small, planning Patented, to make "The Life of Valentino," 'How about all the promised post- O I. Ptt.N- ean Interior W627 and IT* war home gadgets?"" you may be ' 't decide whether to hand the andCea. Pet. N asking. Well, you can look for new j choice role to a star or an unknown, Construction! ^a.PM < * refrigerators with deep-freeze com- Unknowns have done all right in big partments; new developments in parts—Cornel Wilde in "A Song to automatic dishwashers and washing j Remember," Robert Alda in "A machines; ultra-efficient vacuum Rhapsody in Blue," Jennifer Jones NEARLY A MILLION IN USE cleaners — vastly improved appli-' in "The Song of Bernadette." On Here's the heater for your home ances ready early next year. the other hand, Paramount gambled this winter... the famous WARM to the tune of a million or so—on MORNING. Exclusive, patented, "Will postwar developments com­ interior construction makes pos­ pletely eliminate housekeeping Isa Miranda, in "Hotel Imperial," sible amazing heating results.,. drudgery?" The answer is, "Al-> and lost, as did Goldwyn with Anna with remarkable fuel economy. Sten. Still, Small is inclined to take most." For example, the precipi­ Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Model 420 tin takes dust out of the air elec­ a chance on the man who'll play Holds 100 lbs. of coal. Burns any kind of coal, coke trically. Most kitchen chores, such Valentino. or briquets. Heats all day and night without refuel­ as dishwashing, will be reduced to a .-T-* ing. Holds fire several days on closed draft. Start a fire but once a year. Your home is WARM every minimum by automatic controls. Reconversion is here on the air Heating and cooling will be fully MORNING regardless of the weather 1 Electric ranges, refrigerators with deep-freeze compartments, sinks as well as in industry, especially in tee Your Daalar— Sold by more than 25,000 Hardware, Fans' with built-in dishwashers, cabinets of all sizes . . . everything will be automatic. New developments in "Superman." He was doing fine tare. Coal, Appliance and Lumber dealer* throughout the Nation. plastic wall and floor finishes, new ready for the new kitchen early next year. with the atom last year, till war de­ LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 We*111th St., Kansas City 6, Mo. rugs and draperies—should help to partment officials asked him to lay adding at least three hours more . IW-Mt building industry must hasten to Still other thousands will be ask­ off, for reasons of military security. eliminate the traditional "hamrner- daily freedom to the clock of most So now he's set to do things with ing: "Should I sell the home I housewives. It is indeed a great, and-saw" practices of "cut-fit-and- own now, rent for several years and Kryptonite, more powerful than try." Certain union practices and new streamlined peacetime era Uranium, with the problems of es­ then plan to build?" To such, wise which we are about to enter I antiquated building codes, too long counsel would be: Hold your home, tablishing peace in the world upper­ held intact by local pressure groups, as rents will be high and there will most in his mind. If PETER PAIN must also be changed. be no sudden drop in real estate Dodge Corp. Survey Showc —*— We are frequently asked: "When values. First, because of rebuilding Robert Cummlngs will never for­ PLUGS YOU WITH can we be sure of being able to get costs due to higher wage levels, and A Billion Dollar Backlog get certain scenes In "The Bride good quality building materials?" second, the very sizable backlog of Ready for Home Building Wore Boots," In which he co-stars RACKING To this, our best authorities quickly demand that will require several with Barbara Stanwyck. They were teH us that most of the hard materi­ years to satisfy. Start planning your A huge volume of funds is ready made on location at Hidden Valley, als such as cement, sand, lime, new home now. It will likely take for investment In construction, ac­ with the temperature past the 100- stone, etc., are plentiful. Brick and you a whole year to get through all cording to the F. W. Dodge corpora­ degree mark. In the seript It was HEADACHE. cement block vary with the regional the steps carefully. Selection of your tion, specialists in building statistics. Christmas, So Bob wore a heavy, manpower picture. Good, dry lum­ new lot, title insurance, getting your In a recent announcement, Thomas welt-padded salt, and a beard, re­ ber is scarce, and the precise local ideas into blueprints, working draw­ Holden, president, stated that $7,- gardless of the blistering sun—he situation here should be carefully ings and specifications; getting bids, 753,138,000 has definitely been allo­ was being Santa Clans. checked with a reputable lumber negotiating the financing—all this cated to construction projects in the dealer in your community. takes time. 37 states east of the Rocky moun­ -*- Someone else asks: "What are the Being very specific, others will tains. Of this huge sum, $1,107,448,- Fast work on the part of actor- newest developments in construction ask: "All I can afford to spend is 000 has been set aside for residen­ soldier Patrick Lee landed him a material that I can expect to get $6,000. I need three bedrooms. What tial building. screen role while enjoying a two- within the next six months?" Our can I expect?" Our frank advice is Mr. Holden commented that week furlough. He took a bus'from reply indicates that waterproof ply­ this: Not too much, if your total "events since V-J Day have shown Camp Roberts to Hollywood, hitch­ % wood, plastic-finished wallboards, includes the cost of a lot. You had that postwar construction revival is hiked to Warners', and by noon was fireproof asphalt shingles, light met­ better choose a compact story-and- likely to move considerably faster before the cameras in "Her Kind al framing, complete package units: a-half design, and then plan to fin­ than was anticipated some months of Man," with Faye Emerson, Zach- windows, doors, built-in closets, cab­ ish the two upper-story bedrooms ago. The removal of controls has ary Scott and Dane Clark. He said inets, fireplaces, will all be avail­ and bath at a later date. eliminated one of our anticipated the best part of the job was wear­ able. These new developments fol- In the matter of home equipment, revival bottlenecks." ing a blue serge suit for the first time in over two years. These hand- —*— ODDS AND ENDS—Parkyakarkus U ..Ri/BM seme homes Ben-Gay QVKK grateful for the'publicily—a soldier wrote come within the HERB'S WHY gently warming, soothing Ben-Gay gives price class that him from a Louisiana army camp that on a certain night recently the password teas such fast relief from simple headache...Ben-Gay contains at least • third of "Meet Me at Parity's.".... Best kept secret up to2 '/i times more of twofamoua pain-relieving agents, prospective home in Hollywood's radio circles teas the recent methyl salicylate end menthol—known to every doctor builders expect to appearance of Bing Crosby's boys on the -than five other widely offered rub-ins. So—insist on gen­ pay. Building at opening Frank Sinatra program—it was uine, quick-acting Ben-Gay for welcome, toothing relief I the left Is ef com­ kept for ten days before the broadcast. mon brick and . . . "Mr. District Attorney" leads the lis! wenld cost about of first fifteen evening "Netwmk Hoope- DEN-GAY-THI ORIGINAL ANAIRS'SIOUI nauMi $1,1(0. One at ratings.''.... Jerry Colonna's first film role ""V/V I '•HIUMHIISM | I HI HI S OHO right Is priced at since his return from an overseas tour with MUSI, I I I'a. in Mill. Ill x i, »v fMW. Bob Hope is in the Disney "Make Mine D U F 10 | .110 CcnriS I I O H c 1( 11 II H | H MusW—singing "Casey at the Bat." *''/

THE CHARLEVOIX CpUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN. MICH./FRI DAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945

Charlevoix County Herald to assist in harvestijig*bis fine field, G.' A. LISK, Editor and Publisher. of potatoes. Herald Bldg East Jordan, Phone 32 Those wh'O missed seeing the beau­ tiful rainbows Monday a. in. sit 7';30 WANT-ADS Entered at the Postofficc at East' Mrs. W. E. Gray o'f Petoskey, the .Jordan, Michigan, as second. class Heberling sales woman, was on Die First Insertion ' FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS mail matter. Peninsula, Monday, in the interest of 26 words or less —: —^— 2Bc and another at 8:J5, missed a night Oyer 26 words, per Word ---- lc FOR SALE •— Just arrived a ship­ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION worth seeing, ment of Automatic Oil Burning (Payable ill Advance Only); her company. Subsequent Insertions. ! (If ordered with first insertion) Hoi Water Heaters. Very econom­ One Year --.... .-_- $2.00, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesher and 26,words or less —.-•. '-*'- 16c ical. — AL. THORSEN LUMBER Six Months :._. ' 1,26;' four children of Petoskey spent Sun­ Over 26 words, per word'..._ ¼e CO., East Jordan, phone 90 39tf 3 to 5 months — 25e per month day with Mrs. Lesher's parents, Mr. 10c extra per insertion if charged. FOR SALE — Large size circulating Less than 3 months — 10c per copy and Mrs. A.. Reich of Lone Ash farm. * heater. Good as neW. For wood or Single copies 6c. By mail 10c Francis Lilak of East. Jordan de­ PERSONAL coal. $40.00 — DICK OOSTER- livered a load of concrete gravel and BAAN, R. 1. Ellsworth. 2 miles cement to Orchard Hill, Tuesday, and FOR SALE — Ladies' Diamond Ring, states he can deliver gravel on short LONELY HEART WANTS COM­ south Of Ellsworth on Central Lake $50.00. — 105 East Esterly St xl PANY. Want quiet, dependable road. 40x3 notice, thus filling a long fell want. spouse to settle down and serve Mrs. Byrel Bennett Riley has re­ FARMERS ATTENTION — Boyne FOR SALE —,2 good Guernsey cows, ceived word from Mr. Jay Riley, sta­ me good old • malty-rich, Grape- good milkers, 6 years old, due to Nuts, In my work I need the ener­ City. Live Stock Auction every ting his outfit had been sent to Japan Tuesday. Sales starting earlier. freshen Dec. 10. 20 good Plymouth but he did not go with it,: but would gy its concentrated nourishment Rock hens, 1 year old; laying. 30. gives me. Steel girders are heavy. Cart use Old Horses, deacon calves. likely be home in three weeks or so. Top prices for veal, hogs and other tons or more of A No. 1 Baled 41-1 Hay. 5½ tons Baled Straw, i — Livestock. . 41x1 STATE OF MICHIGAN LOST AND FOUND FRANK REBEC, R. 1, Phone :212- Order of the Conservation Commis­ FOR SALE '•— 40 acres on good F13, East Jordan. 41x2. sion —- Hungarian Partridge LOST — 6.50-16 Tire, mounted on County road, with log dwelling. The Director of Conservation hav­ wheel, between Kanney school and In good hunting and fishing local­ FOR SALE — 53-acre Farm, all Ellsworth. Reward. — WALTER ing made a thorough investigation of j ity. Not recently farmed. "Possibil­ good buildings, Vz mile from East conditions relative to Hungarian MOORE, R. 3, East Jordan. 41x1 ities for someone with $600. W. A. Jordan on M-32. Near E. J., air­ jpartridge, recommends a closed sea-I LOVEDAY. 41-1 port. Bounded, on west by Jordan son. . 1 SALESMEN WANTED River and on north by Deer Cteek. FOR SALE — Fairbanks-Morse elec­ THEREFORE, the Conservation;' VETERANS— LOOK Here! Men and Electricity, water. Reasonably! pri­ Commission by authority of Act 2.:50, ! tric water systems. Shallow and ced. —JIM WILLIAMS, . phone "IS THAT IN THE RULE BOOK?" women wanted to start business on deep well. Complete with tanks; P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a : our capital. Sell some 200 Farm- 167. R. 1. East Jordan. |0x2 also steel furnaces, septic tanks, period of five years from October 1.: Whether it's football or business, Americans expect fair play Home Products, Thousands of our bathroom fixtures. AL THORSEN 1944, it shall be unlawful for any dealers now make quick sales, big LUMBER CO„ East Jordan, phone PENINSULA... person to hunt, take or kill, or at­ all down the line. . profits. For particulars write Raw- 99. 39-tf tempt to hunt, take or kill, any Hun­ In football, the referee is there to see that the game is leigh's, Dept. MCJ-121-193, Free- (Edited by Mrs. £. Haydenj) garian partridge in the State. played according to the rules. But he's not supposed to run port, 111. .41x1 FOR SALE — Garland Range. Round Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ Dining Room Table. Bed and Spr­ Rain and more rain, but in spito lished this thirteenth dav of June, with the ball. In business, the referee is the government, which WANTED ings. Sink. Four suits of clothes. of bad weather silo filling is comple­ 1944. eslsblish.es regulations for fair practices. WANTED -r-- 3,000 Bolts of White Four overcoats. Numerous other, ted in this section. HARRY H.-WHITELEY, ••• But when government goes into business and competes with articles. — FRANK RISER, 304 Birch. — MILLER BOAT CO., The high wind of Tuesday put the Chairman. its own citizens, the American tradition of fair play is set Charlevoix. 6tf Third-st, East Jordan. 41x1 rural, telephones all out -of commis­ WAYLAND OSGOOD sion so there has been no service at Secretary. j aside. The referee then becomes a player, and he enjoys advan­ FOR SALE -r-i Having cut 20 acres WANTED — Wood cutters. $2.00 all since. Countersigned: tages that are denied to all the other players in the game. of timber into logs, am offering per cord. A. V. ESLER, at East Clayton Healey of. Willow Brook P. .7. HOFFMASTER the tops for buzz wood at 25c per Take government-owned electric power systems, for example. Jordan Iron Works. 41x1 farm has purchased a potato picker Director. cord. You do your own cutting. 41-1 They pay little or no taxes. When they need money, they call HELP WANTED — Women or girls Easily accessable. — LEN SWAF­ on the U. S. Treasury and get it at little or no interest. If they for Dining Room and Kitchen FORD, R. 2, East Jordan, on M-06. have losses, why worry ? You taxpayers take care of that. work. MRS. JAMES MCGEAGH 41x1 300 Dixon Ave., Charlevoix, Mich Business-managed power systems, on the other hand, do 20 t. f. LAST CHANCE for Dry HaTdw7ml $ riot have these special privileges. They pay their full share of at $4.00 per cord. (Load of 6¾ 8 WESLEY'S WANTED—Real Estate: Filling Sta­ cords for $25.00) Buzz saw ma­ I taxes, pay fair interest on any loans, , tions Taverns, cabin sites. Espec­ chine is being moved to last ranks 1 Dross Fortunately for you and your tax bill, over 80% of all the ially farms of all descriptions, of this pile of Wood. Orders will be electric power in this country is produced by tax-paying, self* many good prospective buyers I 111 Main Street East Jordan, Mich delivered in rotation as received. supporting electric companies, owned and operated by saveral waiting. The E. A. Strout Agency See or call IRA D. BARTLETT. the largest realestate selling or­ phone 225, 28-tf I • • ••• million folks like you. ganization in the United States. And how well are these companies doing their job? We solieit your business; ask your NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME — Most i A banker as to our responsibility. We homes have .moths, .the larvae of Electricity is still available at low pre-war prices. There do not'require exclusive listing which eat' holes in your valuable I WINTER OQATS $ was enough to meet even the gigantic demands of war. And there you are at no expense what-so- clothing and furniture coverings. Use Our Convenient 95 'i will be plenty to give you greater comfort and convenience in . ever unless we sell. Write or They, as well as flys, fleas, ants, spi­ Lay-Away^ Plan 19 up the electric living of the post-war world. phone and we .will call always at ders, bed-bugs, mice and every your service. WM. F. TINDALL other living, breathing creature • Hear NELSON EDDY In "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" v/lttl Reoerf Arm- licensed and bonded Broker. Boyne can be killed instantly by CYAN- WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR i srwiter'i Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon, 4:30. EWT, CBS Nefwor*. City. Phone 303. 41x8 OGAS Poison Gas. Prompt service, price very reasonable. See IRA D | HATS — GIFTS — JEWEL IIY 6 FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS BARTLETT, phone 225. 24-tf «•. •;•> •:•;• •»;• •;•;• •:•:• >»> •;•:• -:^:^-. •:«• •:«• •:•> .*•> •» -:•:• •:«. <•£ MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. FOR SALE — Electric Ice Box, — ' ALTHORSEN LUMBER* CO. East •^ Jordan. v;' 39-tf FOR SALE — Horses, Cattle and Hay. —; See RAY WELSH, R. 1, East Jordan. 41x2 FOR SALE — Baby carriage in good condition. — MRS. ERNEST RAY- 'MOND, East Jordan. 41x1 FOR SALE — Saw Arbor, belt and Forgotten engine. Complete buzz outfit for $35.00. — MRS. ELSIE HAW- LEY, R. 1, East Jordan. 41-1 ou didn't forget him In Normandy. Six days after FOR SALE — Good late cabbage at $1.00 per bu. Come and get them. YD-Day, the dollars you contributed to the Com­ —- JOHN' CUNNINGHAM, just munity War Fund helped cheer him up with'H U.S.O. across the "fill' on Mill St. •how staged right on the beach. LAKE FRONTAGE — Have a few You stood by him in France. Often your money choice lots left on East Side of helped send U.S.O. entertainers right behind the front Lake at Shorewood. — CARL lines to bring him a glimpse of home again...the GRUTSCH, Phone 155-F1-2. 38tf. familiar face of a movie star... a hit song from Broad­ GREEN TOMATOES for pickling. way ... or the latest gags from radio. Reasonably priced. Please call a- bout fi;00 p. in. when I will be You did him a great service. And he remembers you home.WM. HEATH, "across the for it. But now that he's earned his victory in Europe, fill.". • 38 tf. let's not leave him to battle with boredom In his off- duty hours. FOR SALE —• Large . phonograph (no records), washing machine For when time is crowded with boredomj it does (water motor.).No reasonable of­ things to a man that sometimes make him almost fer, refused. Write MRS. DYE, R. forget himself. Who he is. What he believes in. What R. No. 2. 41x2 he fought for. FOR SALE —• Small log cabin, one block from Tourist Park; must be General Eisenhower is so aware of this problem that moved off. Also Building. Lot for he has asked the U.S.O. to quadruple its entertainment, sale on M32 one block away. — program to keep up the spirits of our men still iri&trope. ' MACK PREMOE. 41x1 Fifteen hundred U.S.O. entertainers are now overseas, including 16 complete acting companies. They're play­ FOR SALE — Library table, cup­ board, felt mattress, dresser, ing to more than a million men every week.. But to chairs, tables. Many other things continue this work on such a huge scale, to continue too numerous to mention. 505 to bring American cheer to American boys, take3 Main St. East Jordan, 41x1 money—your money. When, you give to the National War Fund—through your local community campaign—your dollars not only support the U.S.O. They help all the 20 other agencies We Remove Dead Animals of this great fund. They keep up the hopes of those abroad, and give aid to servicemen's families who need aid at home. When the man from your neighborhood calls, remember the boys still overseas, won't you? And give generously—you'll be glad you didl

Give generously to Your Community Horses War Fund Representing the National War Fund k- VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 194S

Bobbie Benson was week end guest Mrs. Albert Jackson has gone to of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bulow at South Bend, Ind., to meet her hus­ Brooklyn. band, Set- Albert Jackson, who ar­ rived in the States Monday. •'- local fvents Mrs. Gerald Sage of Grand Ra­ . Mrs. Marion Thomas left last Fri­ HEAR A son, Donald Louis was torn to pids is guest of her parents, Mr. and Tho Garden Club will meet next Mrs. Joe Clark. day for Detroit after spending the Mr. ami Mrs. Julius Roberts, Friday, Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the City Hall. past several weeks with her daught. r, October 5; —Sec'y Mrs. Emrna Clark of Cheboygan Mrs. Bert Lewis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson Sr. spent last week with East Jordan re­ Glenn Bulow returned to Brook-j Hubert Liang were week end 6UL,sts o£ East Jor­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gidley and latives and friends. lyii Thursday after visiting at the; dan friends aiid relatives. children returned Tuesday from a home of Mr. and Mis. Ray Benson j weeks visit with Detroit friends and Miss Murial Caple of Sault Ste. of Nanchang, China — author of "China- and -Her relatives. Marie, Ontario, was guest of Miss and other relatives for a few days. National Crisis" and "China Fights" — discuss:— " Jack Sommerville, a freshman at Mrs. M. Saunders of Ann Arbor, | Albion College is among the men cho­ Patricia Vance last week. The Blue Star mothers will meet who has been guest the past three j sen to play half back in the football Mrs. J. Williard Smith of Burling­ weeks at the Sam and Frank Malone ' squad. at the Legion Hall Friday night to pack the Christmas boxes for our ton, Iowa is guest of her sister, Mrs: homes, left Wednesday for Danville I Mrs. Dale Clark and children of Service men overseas. Vernon Vance and family. and Eugene, Ind. "Peace in the Pacific-' Reed City were week end guests-at Mrs. Malpass will return Monday, Guests this week at the home of | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lois Robinson, Ardith Weldy, Pat with a nice line of the latest styles of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. .Bechtold were, Sponsored by the East Jordan Rotary Club Clark. Wesley and Allan Robinson attended Dresses for her Style Shoppe. adv. Guy LaFoi'ge and daughter of Up­ a Youth Fellowship meeting at Har­ on Bridge, Md„ Irma Moore of Den­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hampton of bor Springs Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hipp were nis, Col. and Margaret Bechtold of Ann Arbor were week end guests at Sunday guests of their daughter, Des Moines, Iowa. Thursday, Oct. 18 -8 p.m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Continued. Community '. Service Mrs. L. G. Miller and son at Petos- Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bechtold re­ Phillips. Club Rummage Sale will be continu­ key. turned home last Saturday from a High School Auditorium, East Jordan ed this. Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Ted­ visit with their son, Fred, in Great Sell your home or propery o C. J. dy Kotowich building. Bring some­ Lots of stoves, ranges, furniture, Malpass. adv. thing—buy something. farm machinery, paint, glass roofing Lakes Naval hospital. They also vis- Admission 50c. or by Season Ticket arid most everything else at Malpass .ited relatives In Council Bluff and Des Moines, Iowa. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« ••••••••• Hdwe. Co's. adv. Mrs. John Smith visited relatives Sam M. Malone is spending his. in Detroit last week end, she was ac­ Terminal leave with his family in companied by her niece, Jean Dunne- East Jordan after serving fifty wind who has spent the past three months in anti-aircraft, 31 months months with her aunt. Jean remain­ Chalk Talk Artist were spent overseas. ed at her home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Keller are Those from East Jordan to attend Band Booster's REV. WM. B. WILDER of Cadillac, Mich. spending a two weeks vacation with the W.C.T.U. Convention at Boyne will be at the East Jordan friends and relatives in Mt. Clemens, City last .Friday were, Mrs. Charles Detroit and Flint, . Malpass, Mrs. R. P. Maddock, Miss Agnes Porter, Mrs, Percy Ponfold, Word has been received here that Mrs. Sam Rogers,. Mr. and Mrs. Ora John Mollard a former East Jordan Holly, and Mrs, W. Langell. DANCE! CHURCH of GOD resident, passed away at Ontario, Twenty young.people of the Christ­ Calif., oh Oct. 2nd. ian Endeavor Society of the Presby­ ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING SUNDAY, 10:00 a. hi., October 14th through 21st Miss Jane Ellen Vance E.N. of terian Church were entertained at He is experiences in chalk and oil paint art. Munson hospital Trav=rse City spent the home of Dorma and Fred Holland the week end with her parents, Mr. Sunday evening-. After a short devo­ He will present the gospel truth while he draws. and Mrs. Vernon Vance. tional period the evening was spent in singing, after which refreshments PRIZES GIVEN at each 8:00 EVENING SERVICE St. Ann's Altar Society will meet were.served. Thursday afternoon, October 18, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bechtold at­ FRIDAY, Oct. 19 Mrs. Lewis Zoulek and- Mrs. Albert You are invited to come, hear and see. tended a birthday celebration in hon­ East Jordan High School Gym 9 to 12 p. m. Lenosky are the hostesses. or of the former's mother, Mrs. Maxi YOUNG PEOPLE WILL ENJOY THIS! Gilbert T. Joynt who has served Bechtold at Bellaire Tuesday, Oct. 9 Admission: Adults 50c— Children 30c the past five years in the Naval Air ,it being her 93rd anniversary. Open — O. A HOLLEY, Pastor Corp has received his discharge and house was held during the day and This dance is.being held to raise funds to purchase is spending some time with his bro­ a dinner for the 24 members of the ••••••••••»••••••»••••»•»•••••••»»•••••••••••»•« ther-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. family was served at Mary's Tea uniforms for the East Jordan High School Band. Sam M. Malone. Room in the evening. 3 Deliveries Weekly 3

; With gas rationing at an end, we are now making- deliveries on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. A LESSON FROM THE FRESH MEATS We now have practically a complete line of Fresh Meats to meet your individual requirements. Our Store has been rearranged for the convenience MULE of customers making their choice of groceries.

SOMMERVILLE'S IIE'S mighty useful,; the mule. Feed him right and GROCERIES — — — MEATS he'll pull all day, no matter how heavy the load or Phone Two and We'll Get It Jo You! how tough the going. But the feeding is important. If he gets too little, day after day, he grows weak. So when you buy a mule, you're more interested in how much he can pull than in how little you can feed him. Your Telephone Company pulls a heavy load, too, and for the past three war years the going has been tough. Handling more business than ever before, Michigan Bell has had its largest gross income. But wages, taxes, and other costs have gone up even faster, so net earnings are far below the pre-war rate — far belotv the earnings of other industries. It's like underfeeding the mule. If earnings are DO NOT PAY FEES! not sufficient, the Company's ability to pull the load becomes weakened. Discharged veterans and their dependents are Michigan Bell customers want good service. The •warned not to pay fees or charges to anyone for telephone bill is so small an item in their regular ex­ aid in filling out forms and applications for penditures that customers want really good service government benefits or assistance. even though it might cost a trifle more than they would need to pay for inferior service. FREE HELP AND ADVICE! To give you the kind of service you want in the future, when and where you want it, Michigan Bell The V. F. W. offers expert help and advice free is undertaking a 5-year $120,000,000 post-war pro­ of charge to all discharged veterans, dependents gram of expansion and improvement. Money to finance of veterans or persons now serving in the Armed that program must come from the savings of people Some of Our Post-War Plans Force*. who want to make a sound investment. But if pros­ pects for future Telephone Company earnings are for East Jordan unattractive compared with those of other companies, NO OBLIGATION! they won't supply the money we, will need. They'll • Equipment to serve those now waiting for place their savings elsewhere. telephones, and to care for future growth. If you wish to apply for hospital treatment, vn- • Extending and improving rural telephone employment pay, vocational training, educational The future quality of your telephone service de­ service. •id, government loans, insurance benefits — pends on telephone rates sufficient to produce earn­ • Installing a modern community dial system. -specially trained V. F. W. counselors are avail- ings attractive to investors. Too long a continuation of • able to assist you. There are no charges, fees or • Erecting a new telephone building. inadequate earnings would WP.ahen Our ability to meet obligations. • A total expenditure of nearly $40,000. expected post-ivar telephone needs.

BENSON'S MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hi-Speed Service 00* f 11(,111 01« , f OST-WAK MCIUM MMNt JOI$ fOR THOUSANDS

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF U. S THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH. CLASSIFIED DEPAfi T-M E N T HELP WANTED—MEW BODY DUHrEKPAINTEB and auto me­ chanic*. Top wages, year around work, beat living, school and' recreational facil­ ities. Paid vacations. Call or write Fheae THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder- and young. Rob had very little to been some blow upon his spirit and Ml, Eektrt Chevrolet Sales. Alpeaa. Mien. bead Is the only white harse ever foaled - on the Qooie Bar ranch In Wyoming. He say. She had to make conversa­ it had struck him down. Seme of BUSINESS & INVEST. OPFOB. reiembles nil great grandslre, a wild tion and did not know how much his vital flame was quenched. That •union caUed the Albino. Ills 13-year-old she dared ask. "Was it true—about sale! She had to bend her head over SAIiBSMBN call on business; professional men with qulok. easy seller they all heed. owner hopes Thunderhead will develop the horses—What you told them at her plate to conceal her face as she takers earn bid money. National lax Into a racer because of hlB remarkable dinner the other night?" vividly imagined the agony it must I•r»lo». Ill W. Jackson. Caleags 4. Ul. ipeed. Plans for entering him In a fall Comesif? mighty handy! race meet are uncertain, however, he. "Yes. I couldn't have chosen a have been to him as one after the cause Thunderhead it dlfflcult to man­ worse time." other of his cherished horses went FARM MACHINERY tc EQUIP. "I'm sorry, Rob." She hesitated under the hammer for a fraction I wouldn't be Without it a day... set ft off the todf for everythto« MaHersi Electrical, for late model tractors, age. Rob McLaughlin, Ken's father, has from Dad's head-cold atuffincaa and Granny's neuralgic headarhn Ilo.ttS13.IS0. RebaDblt main bearings, con­ to sell some of his horses to raise cash.. and dropped her eyes as she said it. of their wOrth. And they were the down to little Jim's chapped hands sod ecraped knees. Ifa a real necting rod Inserts to any underslze.: Dis­ They bring poor prices. At the auction counts todealers, garages, etc. Askforprtc* "About our debts too? That we can't accumulation of many years Of gru­ family friend! A toothing medicated ointment... time proved and Bsta. Welleaa Asia Supply, Fargo, N. Dak. in Denver Rob meets an eastern horse pay them?" eling work. The ranch was stripped tested. Alenthoiatum comes m jars or tiaady tubet, only 30 cetrt*. buyer, who tells him of opportunities at Doe Horner's sales in Pennsylvania. Rob "We can't pay- them." now of all except the young stuff LIVESTOCK ships made her sure again of his love. It reminded Rob. Vttamfis you heed--«tarttakiiuc closed around hers, completely en­ was having found Gus mending the Scott's Emulsion to promptly gulfing it. Her hand was lifted and "I know I did." Nell plodded dog­ help bring back tmrp* and sleigh in the loft over the stable. gedly ahead. "I always hated the atamfes and build rwfttsiKa, the palm was kissed twice, then And he confessed that Rob had Good-tastlnr Bootrs is rich la dropped, idea. But—if we were in trouble— natural A*D Vitamins and brought it from Denver in the truck if you needed money—it seemed to •nerey-bulidlni, natural oil. Trembling all over she found and and that it was to be a present for Bay todayl ABdngiirta. (trtick another match. She was me, Rob, I should not let my per­ her, and that he was to say nothing' sonal inclinations stand in the way." alone in the room. about it. SCOTTS EMULSION She lit the lamp and stood trying She looked hesitatingly at him, and i!« ItOUHD IONIC to pull herself together. She looked Not only the hand and the sleigh, away again. His face was full of at the palm of her hand as if she but the monkey tree too- Riding anger — rageAV»eally — and it wa* could see upon it the Imprint of one afternoon, she had come upon a shocking to have to look at him. that violent caress which had been big monkey tree around which a "And so,"-said he in his best sar­ Have You Tried able to turn all the blood in her trench had been dug. donic manner, "you simply decided body into fire.. So! He had been doing things for that I was a complete flop. Had She would stand there until her her—thinking of her pleasure—all failed beyond recovery. And that PINEHURST trembling stopped and her heart qui­ the time he was neglecting her and you had better give up all hope of eted down. nearly killing her with unhappiness retaining the thing you love the best She looked at her hand again and and anxiety. She almost burst out —your home. Give that up, make CIGARETTES again. She laid it upon her cheek. laughing. She almost said, How ex­ this place—that I have broken my She wondered if, when she returned actly like you, Rob! But Oh, how- heart trying to make beautiful for Mt* hfttft-Sna. titraai to the living room, the mark of it how could all this misery and unrest you—the camping ground of any Troit nanetf to the Measure of this could be seen reflected in her eyes, Be wiped out between them! How Tom, Dick and Harry that wants to Bat lawns a smooth, mellow, mild squat here—" «*»;»t*^ Bads of oakMed tobaoooa, on her lips, in her smile, in ev­ could they get really married and at peace together again? Nell looked at him indignantly. aaa^taata. Ptoehqist Is truly est ef erything she said, for the kiss con­ *. FAMCER, we need your hands, US teed and clothe and SJaMea's standard cigarettes—not a tinued to burn in her. She could While she was observing his ap­ "It's not fair of you to put it that eaertese anbetltate—entered for yean way. It would only be a dude ranch MIlkelp . We need you to keep alive the destitute men ay aBtokaa who desaand satisfaction not get it out. pearance and thinking about that she pitch in on a job thafg trigger and women and children of told him of Ken's trip to the "Val­ in the summer time. In the winter aaanee ncenes I^nu Prooues aWsaors In the morning the men were up it would just be our home as it al­ now than at any time since ravaged lands over the whole extract of Oln-Bnlf not for modem early, digging out their cars and put­ ley of the Eagles," where he had Pearl Harbor. face of the earth—to help our aaatafat* oondttSiJnt tho only ear- found Thunderhead, and seen the Al­ ways has been. And what if I did emta nermuttad to do so. : ting on chains, while the women got have the notion that I didn't want If a the job of helping our own grieved and uprooted and „.TB> »se of Ola-Song Xxtreet H a breakfast. bino and his herd of mares. troubled, right here at home. aoWJtoaopta agent U an exelueVK, net- to have any dudes here? People can people here at home, and mtgipntm of this Company. The They left immediately after, and Dressed in one of the well cared change their minds. And If we need our tons and brothers and You can provide that help by mallA^ fantoni of Oln-tamt attract Rob paused to kiss her and (Se­ for tweed business suits which he Erring to your local Onnrrju- •aar aela to reUere dry throat, eSantte the money, and this would make the huibands wherever their nhy War Fund. •earn, and. other Irritations doe to this time without even a glance into •/ore so well no matter how old they difference between being able to pay military duties may hart •••sing. These ebnrottcs mar be found her eyes, "I've got to go back to were, and sitting opposite her at the am* aasn pleasant and safe for OHM our bills and not being able Jo I taken them. No matter what you five, 7*» onttnaw soato and ether nostra- Laramie with them—some business table in the Mountain Hotel grill, he would be a wash-out if I could not torr. dtmeojUM neh aa hay rem, to attend to. I'll be home soon. I'll seemed merely like someone she We need your help to keep it's vitally seeded. We hope adjust myself to a different way of U.S.O. Clubhouses and youll live from the bottom wire you, and you can drive down knew. Waves of almost delirious living for a few months every sum­ and get me." impatience went through her every Camp Shows going, to enable of your heart and pocketbooc. GET A CARTON DIRECT mer." Her indignation rose. "It's War Prisoners' Aid to spread More than ever before, every few minutes. What a horrible state disgraceful to be in debt all the The past week had been almost of affairs—that you did not feel even Its mercy among American dollar counts. So dig deep, satsiaM earton of 1» packs to: time. I'd rather do anything than prisoner! of war still in Jap won't you? And dig now. &USMM TMIWW CtttWHIT, IWL as hard on Nell—on appetite and as intimate and at peace with your that!" aP^MraaVlknjaankj, ,^,(, nerves and sleep—as the weeks be­ husband as you had when you were fore, and she was thin and strained. engaged to him. Married all these "And you imagine," said Rob in But she dressed very carefully in a years, a sixteen-year-old son, and the same sardonic manner, "that Mw itwKWHly to WNU^-O 40-45 six-year-old suit pf green tweed and again filled with the excitement and you could make the ranch pay with a felt beret of the same shade. The passion and frustration and fever summer dudes?" fever that was in her lit her face of the very first days—only much "Yes. And that's what the in­ worse. come tax man said, didn't he?" Black ^ with color and quickness. Her iris- "People talk about 'taking' dudes. YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND colored eyes.darted in every direc­ It was not only his aloof manner; The real word would be 'getting' Leaf 40 tion. Her lips were tremulous. She there was a deeper change in Rqb. dudes. Most ranchers in this state hunMm th KAHQnH WAR FUND laughed a great deal. When she His face was. hard, he kept his own would be glad to 'get' dudes if they took off her jacket and sat there in counsel, he held her at arm's length could. How would you go about get­ 1 her thin close-fiting yellow sweater —all that she could understand, But •U SPWTAO OM HOOST the looked like herself again, bright ting them?" something baffled her. There had (TO BE CONTINUED) THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, BAST JORDAN. MIOH.

^iiiinv. . * UW3S5BSSJ "NO MORE TROUBLE Larger Tillage IMPROVED WITH CONSTIPATION!" UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Complete Set of On Less Farms UNDAY I Clothes for Doll Says Long-Time Sufferer Who Tried Census Bureau Reports Rise SCHOOL Lesson KBLLQGG'S ALL-BRAN Bj HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. In Midwest Planting as Of The Moody Bible Institute oi Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. U yon, top, are disappointed Horaesteadi Drop. with pills and purgatives, be sure Lesson for October 14 to read this unsolicited letter: WASHINGTON. - Farmers in the "sW sewal rears I m aSHcta* with Midwest, the major agricultural Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ region of the United States, are cul­ lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by SwtU aca I it«rt«reaUii> KGLLOOG'S tivating 10,000,000 more acres than fli-BRAN each moroini; drlnkini water permission. five years ago, but the actual num­ lad the allzhtest trouble with coneUp«. ber of farms is decreasing, the T17E HOME FOSTERING JUJUBKAM." Mr. H. M. Blltr. 11 E. 194S agricultural census taken by CHRISTIAN IDEALS tttiaioB Street. Chlcwd. I1L. the bureau of census, department of Doirm want to be free of harsh commerce, showed recently. LESSON TEXT—Deuteronomy «:4.9: Luke lasashree for the rest of your life? I SI. 62: Epheslans 5:22, 25; 8:1-4. The farm acreage in the 12 great GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye kind one to an­ J*? ""J7,1*! UJW. eonrtipation livestock and grain-producing North other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, to dee to lack of bulk in the diet I Central states has grown to 263,256,- even as God tor Christ's sake hath forgiven {oat eat a dish of KELLOGG'S 379 acres since 1940 in the 684 you.—Epheslani 4:32. ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of counties so far reported out of 1,056, water every day! If not satisfied, "Juvenile delinquency" is an ex­ *»£ ft? empty carton to Kellogg's a gain of 4 per cent, the bureau «f BasUe Creek. Doubt* thtmmty said. pression often heard in our day. It speaks of the awful way in which yott paid for it will b» paid to you. However, there are 49,096 fewer our boys and girls have gone astray .i^^PJH11 " not » P«rgative. farms in the region including Illi­ nois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wis­ spiritually and morally in recent It i» a delicious cereal made from years. Fortunately, we are begin­ the vital outer layers of wheat. consin, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Ira one of nature's most effective Missouri, Nebraska and North and ning to realize that most of the aoarees of gentle-acting bulk, South Dakota. This is a decrease of blame falls on the parents. It Is which helps support normal laxa- 3.8 per cent from the 1,283,357 farms parental delinquency in the matter reported five years ago. of proper rearing of the children which needs our earnest attention. Cet ALL-BRAN at your gro- Thus the average size of farms cert today. ALL-BEAN is made increased 8.1 per cent from 195.7 to The home is the right place for gr KeUogg's of Battle Creek and 211.6 acres. the fostering of Christian principles Larger Farms. of living, but all too often even The increased size of farms is at­ Christian people have put that whole tributed by census officials partly load on the Sunday school and JUST like a little girl's wardrobe ** —a complete set of clothes for to the absorption of smaller farms, church. They can help, but they Good to Bake—That's Devil's Food Cake a doll including coat and beret, largely because the North Central cannot do the job which should be (See Recipe Below) dress and panties, jumper or slip states have extensive farm lands done in the home. and nightgown. Use pieces from planted in crops favorable to mech­ Cake Tempters Home should be a place where: your scrap bag. Lynn Chambers' Menus anized farming, and somewhat be­ I. God's Word Is Accepted (Detit. • e a cause of the shortage of farm man­ Family hungry for cake? As a 6:4-9). For doll size 12, IS and 20 Inches. For Stuffed Veal Shoulder Individual yardages, see pattern. power. general rule, families take it easy The Bible teaches us the truth Browned Onions Carrots The greatest decrease in the num­ on cakes during about God and that is information Potatoes SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT. ber of farms was in Michigan. A the spring and of the highest value and usefulness 530 South WeUs St. Chlcage loss of 3,152 farms, or a decline of Cranberry:Orange Salad in the home. He is our God, and Enclose 2S cents In coins far each Abhovgh rf» GermbM manufactured summer because 7.1 per cent from"1940, was reported there's a wealth Biscuits He is one God. There is no other pattern desired. oj>d used synthetic rubber In volume •Bran Devil's Food Cake Pattern No. ——*_ at™ tees before America, a general in 41 counties of the 83. of fruits and ber­ God, and at the same time this in­ Beverage nperlorliyef the American synthetic South Dakota counties showed the ries to solve the finite and eternal One is very close Name—. ^™^^-^—_^___^_ nbcMrenr Hie German product net greatest Increase in farm acreage, dessert problem. •Recipe given. to us—our God. How preciousl Address. been established by reehnoloohti. an addition of more than 3,300,000 But, comes the first whiff of fall The acceptance of the truth con­ acres, or a gain of 10 per cent. in the air, when the kitchen will stay with marmalade, spooned on top of cerning God draws forth our love Te eMala cnc-agra rubber to Percentages of decrease in the cool enough even for baking, and batter; sprinkle with mixture set toward Him. He is not like the esake • tire for • lew-priced number of farms and increase in aside for topping. Bake in a hot (400- ear, two rubber trees mart b* there's the family on mother's heels heathen gods who cause only cring­ tapped for • whole year. farm acreage, respectively, for the begging for' a cake. degree) oven for 25 minutes. Serve ing fear. He loves us and we love GasonStomach other states, follow: Then, too, husbands and sons will warm, cut in squares. Him, with all our might (v. 5). '•'•••"-' • * ---lesliiaiii I I Longer, enra uniform tire life, ton- Iowa, 0.5 and 1.0; Kansas, 6.6 and soon be returning, and they will Sour Cream Spice Cake. This Word of God and the truth Whn sieHe stoouua sell camas safalw'rirhau. Meat goal of tire manufacMrm, h 3.2; Minnesota, 3.3 and 1.7; Mis­ want a big taste of mother's good M enp shortening concerning Him should be the nor­ be sat, •our stwsea sad tSSmfSStZFSSEi aew being achieved through me of souri, 2.2 and 4.8; Nebraska, 6.0 homemade cake. Be ready for the mal and natural subject of conver­ a now type el synthetic rubber de­ 1 cup brown sngar and 1.5; North Dakota, 5.8 and 8.0; call when it comes, homemakers, sation in the home. veloped by B. P. Goodrich. Itgg Illinois, 3.3 and 1.9; Indiana, 3.4 and with a brand new line-up of recipes % cop thick sour cream Any time, night or day, and any­ •leering wheels ef post-war 1.4; Ohio, 2.7 and 0.3; Wisconsin, that are bound to win the family. where, in the house or on the street, 4.2 and 3.2. 1¾ caps sifted cake flour Beware Coughs cars aiay be cushioned with a We're still aware of the strategic H teaspoon baking soda it should be as easy for a boy to severing ef tyertaotlc rvbber. Acreage Increased. situation in regard to sugar, so the 2 teaspoons baking powder talk to his father about God as to Nationally, in the 2,000 counties toncMiMctMs following recipes don't go all-out for H teaspoon salt discuss his school work, or sports, now reported out of 3,097, the num­ sugar. They're taste-tempting and 2 teaspoons cinnamon or any other thing. ber of farms declined by 41,702 or delicious in spite of it all, and Let's make it a natural, normal, That Hang On 1.1 per cent from 3,759,199 in 1940. U teaspoon cloves there's a grand variety, from which Cream sugar and shortening, add accepted thing that God and His CreomuUoo relieves pronmtly be­ Farm acreage increased 7.5 per to choose. Take your pick: Word are talked about in the home. cause tt goes right to the ai3 of the cent, from 642,574,412 acres five egg arid beat well. Add sour cream. trouble to help loosen and expel •Bran Devil's Food Cake. II. Growth Is Expected (Luke 2: years ago to the present 690,611,506 Sift flour with baking soda, baking germ laden phlegm, and aid nature (Makes 16 cupcakes) 51, 52). to soothe mad heal raw, tender, In­ 'acres, increase in size of farms was iMWder, salt, cloves and cinnamon. 1½ cups sifted cake floor In the well-ordered home the child flamed bronchial mucous mem* Mi^'Siii^^i. 8.7 per cent, from 170.9 acres to 185 Add two tablespoons of the dry" in­ brant* TUl yonr drugs!** to sell lot 1¼ enps sngar finds his place as Jesus did, as ah acres. gredients to. the creamed mixture. • bottle of oaomtflstetiwiin, the mv H cup cocoa Beat thoroughly. Add remaining dry obedient, well-mannered, co-opera­ dentandlng you must Iocs the wir HI Farm acres in use in the state 2½ teaspoons baking powder ingredients to the first mixture, tive member. otdckly allays the cough or you ait of New York has increased by 822,- to hare your money back. V% teaspoon soda beating well. Pour into a well- There, too, is the natural place 389 since 1940 while farms have also REGoodrich 1 teaspoon salt greased and well- for normal, well-balanced develop­ increased by 1,143, according to a % cap shortening floured pan and ment. There must first be growth CREOMULSION report from 26 of the 62 counties. Vk enp whole bran bake in a pre­ in wisdom. The mind and will must New York and Maine were the forCotwhs, Cketf CoMt,BranchBJI F| I cup milk heated 350-de- be in control, lest the physical get RST IN RUBBER only states in the Northeast showing 1 teaspoon vanilla gree oven for„30 out of hand. They must develop, a tendency toward larger farms, the * eggs minutes. even as the body grows. Thus the W14V survey showed. Sift flour once, measure then sift An unusual va­ growth of the body becomes not just Both Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ again with sugar, cocoa, baking pow­ riation in cakes is to use ginger­ an animal development, but one land topped New York hi percent­ der, soda and salt into mixing bowl. bread as an upside-down cake with amenable to proper restraints, cul­ age of farm increases, each show­ Add shortening and whole bran. Add an apple or orange topping. This tivated and. poised for full useful­ ing a 28 per cent gain as compared about % of the milk, then vanilla; saves both sugar and fussing as it is ness. with New York's 1.9, but the Em­ beat until perfectly smooth, about not necessary to make an icing for But the home fails if it does not pire state's total of 60,035 farms still 100 strokes. Scrape bowl and spoon this type of cake: at the same time give the child a was peak for the nine states cov­ and mix well. Add remaining milk Gingerbread Upside-Down Cake. chance to grow "in favor with God ered in the survey. The state's 6,- and beat until well blended. Add the and man." The boy Jesus contin­ 548,665 acres of farmland also was well-beaten eggs. Fill greased muffin H eup shortening ued to grow in gracious personality, high. tins % full. Bake in a moderate (350- Vs enp sugar with both God and man as the in­ degree) oven about 25 or 30 minutes. 1 egg terested recipients of the fruits of Do you like a cake served warm, H cup molasses Jap Slightly Mixed on His spiritual development. in squares, with the tangy flavor of 1½ cups sifted flour Who Used Atomic Bomb a citrus marmalade? This, then, is 'A teaspoon salt Every home should be a Christian WITH 38TH DIVISION, NORTH­ made-to-order: 1½ teaspoons baking powder home and every Christian home ERN LUZON, P. I. — "Have you >,. teaspoon baking soda should be a center of normal growth Marmalade Tea Cake. heard about the atomic bombs being H teaspoon cinnamon for children. This should give us 1 tablespoons melted butter or sub­ used in the war?" American offi­ % teaspoon ginger cultured Christian men and women stitute cers asked Japanese Lt. Col. Shi- H enp sour milk for the next generation. Vi cup brown sugar zume Sushimi at a mountain sur­ Bottom of pan: HI. Love Is Expressed (Eph. 5: 1¼ cups com flakes render conference. 2 tablespoons bntter or substitute 22, 25). 1½ enps sifted flour "Where did we use it against M cap light corn syrup Love is not just a warm and ten­ 3 teaspoons baking powder you?" the enemy officer asked ii enp nuts der feeling hidden away in the Detroit 2 tablespoons sugar eagerly. % sliced apples or oranges heart. It shows in the homely de­ "You must have your signals H teaspoon salt tails of daily life in the home. Opportunity fog 4 tablespoons shortening Cream sugar and shortening. Add crossed," one-American told him. egg, beat well. Add molasses, blend. A Christian wife expresses her af­ "We were the ones who used it." 1 egg fection for her husband by giving H cap milk Sift dry ingredients and add alter­ The Japanese colonel seemed nately with the milk to the him his God-appointed place as head OPTOMETRISTS dumbfounded, Maj. Richard Jef- M cup marmalade of the house. There is a graceful Blend together butter, brown sugar creamed mixture. To prepare pan, and fers, Terre Haute, Ind., related, and melt butter and add corn syrup. Ar­ and voluntary submission to God's told the Americans he understood and y» cup corn flakes. Set this aside plan for the home which makes for for the topping. Sift together flour, range fruit and nuts, Pour batter Japan had such a weapon nearly over fruit and bake for 35 minutes in order and unity. Happy is the worn, OPTICAL DISPENSERS perfected when he left the home­ baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut an who seeks that place and lives a 375-degree oven. Turn cake out Experienced men for modern aad 1)51 land. in shortening. Beat egg and add itf HI Her life will be blessed! milk. Add to dry ingredients, stir­ of pan Immediately after removing , oompWt» optical tastUoUoti warn A Christian husband will learn to ring only until combined. Add re­ from oven. I servino the largest elleataU la, control that natural masculine ten­ Alien Political Unit* maining 1 cup of cornflakes. Turn For those of you who like your I Detroit Permammt position with top dency to dominate. He will study 666 Restricted by Swiss into greased 8-inch square pan. Dot whipped cream and can't get tt, salary. Write or ae* Dr. Swansea here is an excellent way of making the gentle art of courtesy and kind­ COLD PREPARATIONS ZURICH,—The Swiss government ly affection. He will love his wife drastically restricted the activities UflUID, TAIltTJ, SAIVI. NOK MOPS Whipped Cream. as Christ loved the Church, and that of all foreign political associations Lynn Says: means a willingness to both live and UllOHlYAJWMtttB 1¼ teaspoons plain, onflavored gel­ in this country in • move appar­ die for her. MILLER atin ently designed to prevent the forma­ Make Dishwashing Easier: Sqoan D*a] QptooMMU H. cap cold milk or water Christianity really should show tion of groups like the German Nazis Stunt fishy odors on dishes by 401 Orand River • Detroit 1 enp well-chilled light cream forth at its very best in the home and Italian Fascists. washing them in soapy water to but, alas, so often just the contrary IHIIinilh A governmental decree banned all which some vinegar has been Soften gelatin in cold liquid. Set is true! Let us get that thing An •rebrhie Mats "kulliis" vo«T Do yea open-air meetings and demonstra­ added. Rinse dishes in hot vine­ over hot water and stir until thor­ straightened out and keep it right) keoMIjusllNtloena gar water, also. oughly dissolved. Pour cream Into tions and the use of uniforms by all IV. Eights Are Respected (Eph. ThatNa^in«3 t Me. plUs. Ifo br»>M. Seed »1 for siy Hot, soapy water is indicated fairly deep, narrow bowl, making political groups formed by foreign­ «1-4). T.leaefslhiiullsni. let mo help yen toe. for greasy dishes; cold water for sure it is deep enough so cream Backache ers. Mutual devotion between husband egg, starchy and milky dishes. covers at least H of the beaters. H.WELLRY The decree also stipulated that and wife, and mutual trust between May Wan of Dlaordenel Scrape dishes before starting to. Stir in softened gelatin gradually. • I, SB Switzerland would not permit any parents and children—there we have aUdney Aetlon wash and have a strainer In the Set bowl in a pan of ice and let interference in its domestic policies the basis of a real God-honoring Hoeera in* with Its aarnf u« sink to collect all leftovers. It's stand t minutes, stirring around by these groups. home. - --*— aabita, tMBfoftar — much easier than scooping them edges several times. Leaving bowl in -Marat air up out of the water. ice and water, beat with rotary beat- We must give attention to the ter 8 minutes. Cream will be light matter of a fair and full recognition f atttw u« Stack dishes carefully before . _ Ui«l>tr«tb«UlVfiv1s>t Sleeper Is Fanned washing. It won't seem like you and fluffy but will not stand stiff of the rights of others. The parent blood. have so many, and there's less enough to peak. Let stand 1 or 1 who rides roughshod over the wills Y« Htur nftr sutflstg >••!»«»»»»; For Fair; Sues High (MgtdaelM. itmslMM, gAitiif up alflMiw chance of their breaking. minutes more in ice water, stirring of his children need not profess to lag pftlu, twttUnf—ft*! MMtaattir DALLAS. — L. T. Erwln has gently. Cream will thicken and be­ be a true follower of Christ. Like­ ttiW. swrroosj, «11 won o*t. Otlwr faffost lied suit against a Dallas hotel China can be allowed to dry by el tri&M* tr bUddor di»rd«r an nm» come stiff enough to peak. This may wise, children who are disobedient tint* bamlsg• Muty «r too tmm| WSR as etssa, SMS issa^s • for $43,273 damages. It seems Er­ itself on a dish rack, but glasses, M SteawUonaJ serUKUo disturbances silver and cutlery should be be sweetened and flavored to taste. and Insolent to their parents have •risutlon. wln awakened to find a ceiling Try D«m'* PitU. Doon't Mp tha ssebe yea feel nervous, tlrtd. restleis— wiped immediately after wash­ It may be served immediately or no real testimony for Christ. at aatea times—try this nest madlolne fan in bed with him. Iddntjr* to put oft harmful IISWI a**!? -•fcfOaa ». VlDkbem's Vif stable Com- ing. kept in refrigerator or cold place This business of being a Chris­ waat*. Thar have had mora thaa l-att •, aeaod te reuevs sUcb symptoms. Tsten The fan fell from the ceiling until ready to serve. Texture Im­ eaatury of public approral. sift Make sure you have plenty of tian la real. It calls for right living mtttdad b* i iecnJerly—It helps build up reslstuce and landed on Erwln's stomach. proves on standing in refrigerator eeMOM eucO distress. Also e snni good absorbent dish towels everywhere, and that must begin at elssjsarhintoals; Follow la be! directions, He suffered bruises to his body handy. Use paper toweling for for H hour. Stir until smooth and home. In the home the parent and and dignity, he said. hands to save cloth towels. serve. child must both learn and live the Besides, it woke him up. Released by Western Newspaper Units. high standards of Christ. DOANS PILLS r w AtSS • A tHE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, It41

ting us right and giving us his cor­ Volume 4 Number'12 rect address so we can.. Statement of the Ownership One fellow that is starting out his Army life right is Pvt. FLOYD R. Management, circulation, etc., of Herman Drenth W. A. Loveday TROJANEK who is getting to be a the Charlevoix County Herald, pub­ regular correspondent. Floyd is at lished weekly at East Jordan, Michi­ & SONS Reveille on the Jordan gan, as required by the Act of Con-" Real Estate Broker Just a little message to the boys in the service from the folks back Fort Bragg, N. Carolina and gives gress of August 24, 1912. A compute line of us the following glimpse of what's home. Sponsored by the East Jordan Community Service Club. Publisher—G. A. Lisk, East Jordan (38 year* experience) going on down there: "I am driving Michigan. LUMBER — SUPPLIES PAUL LISK — EDITOR truck now or at least I am learning to Working the year around telling; Editor—G. A. Lisk, East Jordan, Phone 111'— East Jordan drive. They make us drive through Michigan. Eait Jordan to the better DISCHARGES, ETC. the woods and over the worst roads ADDRESS CHANGES I Managing Editor—G. A. Lisk, East (SuccMBor* to E. j. L. Co.) class of people. Sgt. HOWARD ST. JOHN, moving Pvt. JAMES P. BENNETT, 126 they can find. I like driving truck Jordan, Michigan. t j from Camp Maxey, Texas. Infantry Service Co., APO 32, c-o real well. We were in a parade Thurs­ j Business Manager—G. A. Lisk, HOWARD COUNTRYMAN, Mo. pmr, S. F.; Sgt. W.'S. SIMMONS, Co. day afternoon. The whole.camp was East Jordan, Michigan. MM 2-cy home on leave for 08 days, C, 1486th SOU Sta Det., Mayfair Ho­ in the parade so you can imagine how Owner—G. A. Lisk, East Jordan, muet report back Nov. 11. tel, Miami Beach, Florida; Cpl. IVAN many soldiers there were. Boy, it sure Michigan. Lt. GALE BRINTNALL, discharg­ RANNEY, Control L/W, 5276 ACC is hot down here. It don't seem to Known bondholders, mortgagees, ed and home. & W Gp. P„ APO 74,'c-o pmr, S. F.; get any cooler. We are going to wear and other security holders, holding 1 Warrant Officer MURRAY NEL­ Pfc. FREDERIC HANEY; 1612 SCU 0. D's the middle of Oct. so they per cent or more of total amount of SON possibly on way back to states P W Camp, Hq. & Hq. Co., Det. IB, must expect it to cool off some pretty bonds, mortgages or other securities, for discharge. Blly Mitchell Field, Milwaukee, Wis.; soon. I tried to find IRVING BEN­ — State Bank of East Jordan. MEN WANTED! WM. E. MALPASS MoMM3-c, ex­ Pfc. REX L. MURRAY, Hq. Co, De­ NETT but he's so far from my part G. A. LISK, Publisher. pects to be home and discharged by tachment, Mourmelon Sub. Area A. of the camp that I didn't even try Dated October 10, 1945. DO YOU WANT A STEADY JOB? Christmas. A. C, APO 752 e-o pmr, N. Y.; Cpl. to find him. Looking for a person in Sworn to and subscribed before me S-Sgt. PRANK JUSTICE, dis­ WM. HOFFMAN, Co. E, 2nd Bn, Hq. this Camp is like looking for a needle this 10th day of October, 1945. charged last week and spent a few & Ser. Gp., AFPAC, APO 500, c-o in a haystack." GRACE E. BOSWELL, We need 100 men for our Forge Division. Require­ days here before going to Midland to pmr, S. F.; Pvt. CLIFFORD C. This fellow by the name of HAR­ • Notary Public. ments not less than 160 lbs., or Over 50 years of age. live. GREEN, 1826 SCU, M P Det, Old RY FYAN sure gets around (. Bum My Commission expires Jan. 11, 1946. .. M T-Sgt C. H. STREHL — the PO City Hall, Houston, Texas. Cliff says Joke: Quote, which is more than a Must read and write. Good working conditions. Will says we have wrong address. "If any of the boys get into Houston, couple or three old cars I bought from General Wainwright's Own Story advance transportation. See USES representative at Sgt. LESLIE HANEY, discharged Texas, come up to the Bowen Bus him would do, unquote). Last week is Now "to be told! Read -this stirring and home. Station and ask for 1826 MP Det. he wrote from Salt Lake City, Utah, story of General Jonathan Wain- CITY HALL, EAST JORDAN, EVERY TUESDAY CARL KAMRADT, moving from That's where I am at sweating out and this week from Jacksonville, Fla, wright, written in his own soldierly Kearn's, Utah, for parts unknown. my discharge." Harry had just got back to Boston, words. The story of Jap cruelty and 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. — or write Pvt. WILLIAM T.. RUSSELL — Mass. and they shipped him right out treachery and sadism — a tale of si­ don't know why but the PO says he's The Fleet Home Town News Cen­ again. He says he is quite sure they lent suffering in Bataan and Gorregi- now at Boyne City. ter, Chicago, says that EMERSON don't want him in Boston because dor and the last years in Japan. It Sgt. TEDDY KOTOWICH, being WILLIAM RICE, MM 3-c, formerly they ship him out so fast after he gets appears Exclusively in The Chicago CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. discharged. Teddy sends us a letter of Route 2, East Jordan, was on the there. Harry also sent us a nice fold­ Herald-American. : in which he says: "Please discontinue seaplane tender USS Hamlin which ing postcard with a let of bathing Buchanan, Michigan • the Herald as I'm on my way out. I entered Tokyo Bay several days be­ beauties and stuff on it — boy, o boy always looked forward to getting the fore the formal surrender ceremon­ o boy! — spent most of the time enclosing this add, for further particulars. Herald and appreciated it very much. ies to became part pf the occupation looking at the former. TAKE STEPS AC Hope you continue in the same, spirit force. For some reason or other we TO BUSINESS as in the past for our friends that are don't recall this sailor, and further­ Pop says a joint bank account is AD still sweating it out." more can't find his name on our mail­ one where'he does the depositing and SUCCESS AD RUSSELL COUNTRYMAN writes ing list, so how about somebody put­ Ma does the withdrawing. TRY HERALD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS! us as follows: "Just a few lines to let AD you know I have been discharged from the service and last Saturday night married a Newport News, Va., girl. I expect to see you in person before v"ery long and will introduce you to her in person. She is really a swell girl. It feels real good to be a civilian again and I hope never to have to go in the service again. Hope to see you soon and want to thank you for all the Heralds you sent me DOCTOR RATIONING! while I was in the service." — Rus­ sell Countryman, .220 Clifton St., Hampton, Va. NEW ADDRESSES DO YOU WANT IT Ensign JEAN BUGAI USNR, Nav­ al Personel Separation Center, Bldg. 1407, Camp Moffett, Great Lakes, Il­ linois; Cpl. FRED W. BECHTOLD, Unit 12, Naval Hospital, Great Lafces, IN AMERICA? 111.; JOHN J. HOFFMAN MoMM 3-c, CASU (F). 42, c-o FPO, S. F. W.A.Porter Plumbing — Heating HARDWARE SUNBEAM FURNACES Estimates Cheerfully Given en Any Job at No Coit to You. PHONE 19 — WE DELIVER Main St. — Eait Jordan.

J.VanDellenM.D. EAST JORDAN, MICH. - OFFICE HOURS 2 to 5 p. m. Daily Except Thursday and Sunday 7 to 9 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Sundoa/ by appointment or in case of emergency. PHONES Office 132-F2 Residence 132-FS OMMUNISM, FASCISM, NAZISM are not mere matters of Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bills. Most Americans favor the ex­ C terms or definitions. They result from the establishment of pressed objective of some of the proposals. However, almost hid­ FRANK PHILLIPS centralized controls and the operation of mechanisms of admin­ den in the careful verbiage of the Amendments is the cold steel istration. Unfortunately, in the development of these mechanisms move to place in the hands of appointees of the Federal Govern­ BARBER SHOP the insidious step by step procedure may postpone recognition of ment sole and exclusive responsibility for the distribution of health Established 1890 their real significance. care for one hundred ten million people. This service would co». YOUR We are a trusting people. In some respects we are gullible sist of general medical, special medical, general dental, special PATRONAGE APPRECIATED folk. It is essential in these times that we be ruthlessly realistic. dental, laboratory care, hospitalization and home nursing service. . There have been introduced in the United States Congress, In no country has machinery keen established more sweeping in — SATISFACTION — Amendments to the Social Security Act. They are known as the its provisions to servethe purpose of a Collectivist State. — SANITATION — A DRAIN ON PRODUCTION —FEWER JOBS FOR WORKERS R. G. WATSON In the beginning the tax provisions would create a central fund of Eight Billion Dollars yearly less for consumers to spend for the more than Eight Billion Dollars annually. It is not anticipated potential output of our mines and factories and farms. This, of FUNERAL that this amount would even approximate the total cost. It is to necessity, wfluld create a downward spiral of production and fewer be supplemented from "General Revenue." We have fought and and fewer jobs for workmen. These results, within limits, would DIRECTOR won two wars. Now confronted with a national debt approximat­ be inevitable. They might be disastrous but they are not the really important consideration, Phone — 66 ing Three Hundred Billion Dollars, there is grave doubt whether our economy could sustain this additional drain of from Ten to The unparalleled progress and incomparable achievements of MONUMENTS Fifteen Billion Dollars each year. the American people are the result of self-respect, individual initi­ EAST. JORDAN, • MICH The key principle of our Freedom of Enterprise System is more ative and self-reliance. When formalized Security is substituted jobs for more men at maximum wages to provide ever greater for self-reliance we forfeit the essence of the factor that has been markets for the products of a constantly expanding industry. Yet, our strength. When, the incentive for individual effort and thrift it should be emphasized, the Wagner-Murray-Dingell proposals is removed progress, as we have known it, will be shifted into Insurance «W • direct tax on employment. There would be a minimum of reverse. AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, FIRE and WINDSTORM BEWARE, —IF DOCTOR RATIONING FAILS GITY and COUNTRY It may be possible that a truly wise and honest administration can rationing fails, men and women and children die. Human live* RELIABLE COMPANIES reasonably ration the food supply of a nation. Save under truly are the issue. GEORGE JAQUAYS totalitarian concept and control, is it within reason to expect the The Wagner-Murray-Dingell Health Services proposals should EAST JORDAN, MICH. effective rationing of physician and hospital services for one hun­ be recognized for what they are. They are in reality State Medi­ Phone 244 dred ten million people? A vita! difference should be kept in cine. They are instrumentalities and mechanisms of the Collectiv­ mind. It the food rationing fails, it may mean only that there ist State. If we are to preserve our Freedom of Enterprise System arc no steaks or pork chops on dining room tables. If the doctor we dare not enact these proposals into law.

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8IAB(1[«A4Q Northern Michigan Medical Society 700 Main St. Phone 07-J ThU Imtuf Munt Be Decided by the People- the Voters of the United State*. Mum* Yl East Jordan, Mich. DecimioH JVoirJ Talk or Write to I -Senator* and Congrmstmen