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VOLUME 4S EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN. 1*1 DAYk JUNE 8, 194B. NUMBER 23

Clarence "Peggy" Bowman Child Health Clinic Local Marine HAIL TO 4-H€lothing . Receives Serious Injuries COMMENCEMENT DAY Here Next Tuesday Killed On Okinawa When Auto Leaves Road Judging Contest By Best Touich Collins, Saluta- There will be a Child Health Clime PVT. ANGUS GRAHAM OF ECHO torian and Literary Editor, Peggy Bowman is in Lockwood Clan of 1920 held at the City Hall on Tuesday, ALL MEMBERS OF THE PAST TWP. KILLED IN ACTION Hospital, Petoskey, suffering serious June 12 from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m, Dr Mrs. William H. Malpass announ­ VanDellen will be in charge, assist­ WINTER'S PROGRAM TO COM- MAY 2z injuries, including a broken leg, bro­ .}••. ."When It's lamp-lighting time in ken knee cap, and the loss of an eye, ces the marriage of .her daughter, the Valley—and in dreams I go back ed by the County Nurse Mrs, Violet PETE AT EAST JORDAN Frances Mary, to L.A.C. WilliatnMH; Pvt. Angus Graham of the U. S. received Saturday night when his car ,io iny home" — 'tis my other home Reberg, R. N. Parents are urged to Grauel, son of Mrs. Allen Grauel,; of Meeting will be held in the home Marine Corp, son of Mr. and Mrs. left M-32 near the north-west cor­ *pon the hill 1 am thinking of today, protect their children by having im­ Kichner, Ont„ Saturday afternoon economics room of the East Jordan Archie Graham, was killed in action ner of the East Jordan airport and W dear Alma Mater, good old East munization done. at.four o'clock at her home. "V-lv High School on June 14th. Judging on Okinawa, May 22, at the age of crashed into a Michigan Public Jordan High School, The -reason for will commence at 10 a. m. Misa Lola 19. Service Co high line pole, carrying After a short trip the -young eo«-: such meditation? This is the twenty- pie will leave for Halifax, Nova Beth Belle Green of the 4-H Club depart­ He was born March 29, 1926, at 33,000 volts. : ,Wth anniversary of the graduation of tia, where the groom is stationed.y- : . ment of Michigan State College will Brown City, Mich., and came with his He was enroute home from Gaylord 'twenty-one of us, and it seems but EAST JORDAN discuss the points of consideration in parents to Echo Township in 1933. Where he had taken his son S-Sgt 'yesterday. judging before actually conducting He attended the East- Jordan public Jack, who had been spending a two George Wright, 75, •,.'.::.r find among my souveniers our WAR BRIEFS the contest. Girls scoring highest will school and entered service July 12, week's furlough at the home of his Passes Away Following Class Book, a merry melody in three be delegates to Gaylord 4-H Club 1944, going overseas in November. parents. Lingering IllntJss jf'si "Fact, Fiction, and Fun", to- S-Sgt. Clifford. Noel Winkle, of this summer. There they Will com­ He is survived by his parents, four fether with an old school song knap- Aurora, 111., brother of Don Winkle, pete for state honors. '-.':;'% $*ck<- .J* might be like looking over brothers Pfc. Archie Graham, USMC, George Wright was born at Torjihj; who was a radio gunner over , Summer 4-H club leaders are invi­ Iwo Jima; Cameron, James and Da­ Mhe Old family album, the funniest and who had been previous reported ted to attend the discussion of pro­ to, Ont., , April 17, 1870, an| jifcihg and better than a picture show, vid at home. * Farm Topics passed away Thursday, May 31, at ijwf. missing in action, was officially re­ jects in the summer program com­ .but nevertheless it's an inspiration ported as killed in action May' 24, mencing at 2:00 p. m. On hand to By B. C. MELLENCAMP home of his daughter, Mrs. Merlji and dear to bur hearts. A little roll Charlevoix County Agr'I Agent 1944. discuss livestock and crops will be WITH THE Thompson, after a long illness. - :0U^~ Carl Ellson, Katherine Moblo He was united in marriage Mr. K. C. Festerling, District Club §«ymond (dear Kate left us some Agent; while Miss Emma Fero, Emer­ ANTRIM COUNTY Seed Reminders: Phoebe Thompson in Toronto in 180i yertrs.ago; she was a sweet girl), El- It is not advisable to sew a seed later coming to Deward, whe'i gency War Food Assistant, and Hiss 1 ;*ti* Johnson Rogers, Sherman White, AAA PROGRAM AGR'L AGENT mixture on top of an old June grass Mrs. Wright passed away, Nov. 2 Lola Belle Green will ..discuss gar­ Kirkpatrick, Extension Agent ' klberta LaClair . Nowland, Alfhild dens, canning and food preparation. .a w pasture as a means of Improvement 1914; tetad, Robert Barnett, Eva Howard, IN CHARLEVOIX CO. according to the Farm Crops Depart­ In 1915, the family moved to Em^ Parents as well as leaders are invi­ PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT 'rles Ashley, Emily Olson Kubeck, ted to attend. OF NUMBER OF FARM AND ment staff at MSC. It results in a Jordan where he was employed at;th1. inley . Woods, Eleanor McBride For several weeks the Jordan Val­ LAND IN FARMS IN ANTRIM waste •'of seed and time. It is very Michigan Iron and Chemical Co. Af* xsoh, Bill Donaldson, Jennie Fran- ley Co-Operative Creamery has been difficult to get anything established ter the chemical, and' furnace com" Friends Fete Mr. and .'•-.'• COUNTY j iJlijiConard Hughes, Eleanor Har- running adds in the local papers, ap­ The number of farms in the Coun­ on June grass by merely sprinkling pany ceased operating he was ejn iii'_ , Glenn Lane, Geneva parently sponsored'by the A.D.A., Mrs. Edward Weldy ty of Antrim, State of Michigan, as seed on it. Instead it is much better ployed by the city. nDeventer Shier, Richard Mal- saying in effect that the Government shown by the preliminary count of to plow, fit a good seed bed and He is survived by two daughteta &IBS, Leonora MeCarry Telgenhoff, controls food production and then on Silver Anniversary returns of the 1945 Census of Agri­ fertilize, followed by seeding a good Mrs. Blanche Thompson and Mta, %ltd myself. going on to state that the Govern­ culture was 1,084, as compared with hay or pasture crop such as alfalfa, Pearl Neuman of East Jordan, andi rf j,~ Much could bo said of our four ment is discouraging butter produc­ Sunday afternoon, Jiirte 3, about 1,249 in 1940, and 1,434 in 1935. brome mixture.. Old June grass fields son, Gordon, of Grand Rapids. Nine,. ^fcars of business mixed with pleas­ tion. We are concerned over the fact seventy-five friends and relatives ga­ This was announced today by Fred E. ordinarily makes poor pasture and grandchildren and two great grand ure, but there is neither time nor that this advertisement may be in­ thered at the Methodist Church par­ Carroll, supervisor for the 1945 farm should be plowed up and put back children. tHrace; we were apparently normal correctly interpreted by many in lors, honoring Mr, and Mrs. Edward census in the Second Michigan Cen­ into the regular crop rotation. Funeral services were held at the nfcman bings, our dear Alma Mater giving the impression that the Gov­ Weldy on their twenty-fifth wedding sus District With headquarters at Tra­ Likewise, it has been observed Watson Funeral Home, Saturday af­ With a benevolent smile'taking her ernment is discouraging, all dairy anniversary.- verse City. that most farmers plant brome ternoon, June 2, Rev. Scott Bartholo­ jfoater children gently but firmly by production. After a co-operative dinner, a short The total land in-farms in. Antrim grass too deep. An inch or less in mew officiating. Bearers were Gilbert {he hand and guiding us till she felt Lets look at the dairy picture. program was enjoyed after which the County, according to the preliminary depth is about right. Also, if proper­ Sturgell, Gus Anderson, John White- We should be able to stand on our own Milk is the original product and is honorees were presented with some 1945 census count, was 154,062 acres, ly sown on a good seed bed, three ford and Herman Lamerson. Burial two feet without leaning. We were now being produced in the greatest lovely gifts. as compared with'154,179 acres in to four pounds of brome grass is suf­ was at the Frederic Cemeteiy at entering into th reconstruction per­ quantity in history, a large portion of A three-tiered wdding cake form­ 1940, and 163,933 acres in 1935. Av­ ficient for a good stand. Frederic, Mich. iod of , and many of us which is sold as whole milk direct to ed the centerpiece on the table of erage size of farms shown in the pre­ Rape makes good pasture, espec­ Those from out .of town to attend worked and played here in the "Heart consumers. From the balance of this the honored guests, a miniature bride liminary 1945 census count for An­ ially for hogs or sheep if alfalfa or the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Gdr- of Nature's Playground" while others milk production comes the various and groom used on the cake was the trim County was 142, as compared an alfalfa brome mixture is not a- don Wright and family of Grand Ra­ looked for greener pastures; never­ products such as butter, cheese, cot­ same one used at the fortieth anni­ with 123 acres in 1940, and 114 acres vailable. This is seeded at three to pids and Mrs. Laurence Sonnabend theless, we all sailed away on the tage cheese, dried milk, condensed versary of Mr. Weldy's parents. in 1935. six pounds per acre and will fur­ of Saginaw. same ship, for better or for worse. milk, ice-cream and oleomargarine. Those present from out of town In announcing the 1945 census to­ nish pasture until late fall. Yes, at this stage of the game It is obvious that if more butter was were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faust tals of farms and land in farms, in Council Proceedings we've all had out ups and down, but pioduced, then there would be less and children, Detroit; James Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook and son Antrim County, Supervisor Carroll Starter Solutions Will Hasten Adjourned meeting of City Coun­ it "Life Begins at Forty" as Walter of the other products. The Govern­ Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gregory and pointed out that the figures are pre­ Gardens: cil, held May 25th, 1945. B. Pitkin, Professor at Columbia, ment has successfully channeled the Mr. and Mrs. Lige O'Brien, Charle­ liminary and subject to correction. . The very slow backward spring Present: Mayor Whiteford, Alder­ would have us believe, then we are milk and milk products into those voix; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heller, Elk Final tabulations of Antrim County has made gardeners discouraged. To men Sinclair, Malpass, Shaw, Hayes, Jtf^patting started. In the words of items which were most needed by Rapids, \'farm'census, returns will be mide/fry hasten growth when^ growing .wea^ .ThomgBoi^ ^bgsnt^AWarjJan ''"^"TfiiS -Birfeau^'of "the" CettsW'%a^a$- fc^rfiKSfly: arrrVes^.starterSolutiffniS"- "^o^wfatr^nf hounced from Washington when com­ may be used. Perhaps one of the Motion made and supported to au­ nlghtl" This is Commencement Day! Jordan Valley Creamery is making pleted,. Mr,. Carroll said. best solutions is made by dissolving thorize the mayor and clerk to sign What to do about it—there is much more or less butter now than a one teaspoon of potassium nitrate deed for city lot sold to Mrs. T. to be done. Let's open our old knap­ We wish to thank our friends and year ago, but we do know this, that neighbors for their kindness and sym­ MIGRANT LABOR CONTRACTS (salt peter), plus one teaspoon of mo- Thacker. sack here to page 42 and sing the during the five month period of No­ BEING TAKEN nocalcium phosphate in each gallon Moved and supported to accept the first and last verses of "Your Mis­ pathy at the death of our father, Mr. vember, December 1943 and Janu­ George Wright. The Antrim-Charlevoix Co-opera­ of water. These materials can be report of the Board of Review. Car­ sion" (President Lincoln's Favorite ary, February & March of 1944, the tive Association, Incorporated, have purchased at any drugstore. When ried all ayes. Sohg) : (Tune: "Come Thou Fount of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thompson farmers of Charlevoix county sold Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neuman nearly completed the taking of con­ using ordinary garden fertilizer or The following resolution was offer­ Every Blessing.") 117,714 pounds of butterfat and tracts for migrant laborers for the any fertilizer containing nitrogen, ed by Sinclair and supported by Mal­ and family. 408,500 pounds of whole milk. The Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright coming season says, Hay Olney, Emer­ phosphorous and potassium can pass: That the sum of $16,591.70 be "If you cannot on the ocean same period a year later, they sold 23-1 and family. gency Farm Labor Assistant, working likewise be used. Two or three tab­ raised on the real and personal pro­ Sail among the swiftest fleet, 165,577 pounds of butterfat and for the Antrim and Charlevoix Coun­ lespoons of these commercial fertil­ perty of City of East Jordan for year Rocking on the highest billows, 574,100 pounds whole milk, a gain ty Agricultural Agents. Mr. Olney izers should be added to each gal­ 1945 and that the sum of $1400.00 Laughing at the storms you meet, of almost 50,000 pounds of butter­ has been working with the field men lon of water. The only objection to for Cemetery, $1500.00 for Library, You can stand among the sailors, fat and over 100,000 pounds of milk. of the various processing plants dur­ their use is that they do not dissolve $1200.00 for Fire Dept., $1000 for Anchored yet within the bay, Throughout the entire nation, the ing the past several weeks, visiting thoroughly but even so it is a great Parks, $2000 for Police, $600 for You can lend a hand to help them, number of milk cows on farms Jan­ farmers having acreages that justify help. Usually one or two cups of the Sewage, $3000 for Streets, $1000 for As they launch their boats away. uary 1, 1945 at 27,785,000 head, was such help, inspecting housing facili­ liquid should be used around each Airport, and $4891 for General Fund. 129,000 greater than on January 1, ties, and determining labor needs in plant when it is set. Moved to adjourn. Do not then stand idly waiting 1944. Returns to dairy farmers, be­ general. County Residents Contribute -to MERRITT SHAW, City Clerk. For some greater work to do; cause of higher production payment At a growers meeting of the Asso­ Bulletin, "The Land Nobody Want­ Fortune is a lazy goddess, rates for butterfat, probably will ciation held at East Jordan Monday ed:" Regular meeting of June 4th, 1945 She will never come to you. average higher in 1945 than in 1944. evening, representatives of the Mich­ Many persons in Charlevoix Coun­ Present: Mayor Whiteford, Alder­ Go and toil in any vineyard, The Government has not discour­ igan Emergency Farm Lebor of ty have a personal interest in the men Bussler, Sinclair, Shaw and Do not fear to do or dare, aged the production of milk. As the Michigan Field Crops, Inc., and the new bulletin, "The Land Nobody Thompson. If you want a field of labor, above indicated figures prove, it has War Food Administration, gave far­ Wanted" just published. This pub­ The following bills were presented: You can find it everywhere." greatly encouraged its. production. mers a first-hand account of the ac­ lication tells the story, of the uncer­ Preston Feather & Sons, tile $26.35 Ah! That sounds good, our old har­ In 1945, for the third straight year, tivities of the various agencies and tain and fluctuating values that the Chief of Police 85.00 mony quartet above all of them; now milk production on U. S. farms is their relationship to the Antrim-Char­ one-time forest-covered lands of City Treas., sal., exp. 88.41 where's our old cheer leader, Sher­ expected to reach at least 119 billion levoix Co-operative Association. the state's public domain have held Hite Drug Co. 1.45 man White — Oh, there you are, pounds if returns continue high and The Association labor agreement for Michigan and its people down John Whiteford 54.25 Sherm! Let's have a little cheer: weather conditions are about aver­ with members was discussed in detail through the years. Written by Har­ C. Moorehouse 44.00 "On East Jordan! On East Jordan! age, according to' the Department of RATIONING All farmers desiring migrant labor old Titus of Traverse City, the bul­ P. Pawneshing 48.00 Walk right up the line; ' Agriculture. Pre-war production AT A GLANCE during the summer, but who have not letin prints the recommendations of H. Whiteford 2.00 Win the laurels here tonight, (1935-39) averaged approximately yet signed contracts are asked to con­ the land use planning committee Ray Russell 55.00 For Victory's Sure In Sight!" 103 billion pounds annually. We fail to see in what way the Government tact their processing plant fieldmen that had worked under the guidance W. Nichols 74.25 Now, before we turn out the lights Butter, Fats, Canned Milk, Luab, Ray Olney, Emergency Fai'm Labor of the County Agricultural Agents. A. LaPeer - 58.50 and go to sleep, let's renew our is discouraging butter production, when it has increased the butterfat Beef Steaks and Route, Ca*m Assistants, or their County Agricul­ Charlevoix County completed its Healey Sales Co. 62.05 pledge to our school and our country, and Canned Pith intensive land use study in 1941. production payment to -17c per tural Agent. M. J. Williams 29.50 —"Old High school, we're loyal, we're Red Stamps E2 through JZ valid The report includes much useful in­ pound for.the month of April. Char. Co. Road Comm. 24.00 loyal to you." We're starting on an­ through June 30. formation in regard to land types, O. Weisler, flag 6.00 other trip, it may be a little fantastic THE WEATHER land uses, valuation studies, indebt­ Red stamps K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 Rain or Weather Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 17.50 and the sea may be rough. Our Ob­ good through July 31. Temp. edness and finally recommenda­ A. Thorsen 7.06 Stubborn Man — He Refused to Snow Wind Cond'n jective? We're bound for that hea­ Red Stamps Q2 through U2 valid Max Min tions. We can take care of a few li­ C. Ayers 1.25 venly land, a land full of goodness Stay Dead! Strangely enough, three May mited requests of the Charlevoix times he has been called dead and through Aug. 31. State Bank :... 48.00 and mercy; yes, this largely worm- 31 51 30 NW pt cldy county land use report and all re­ once given a funeral service by an Red Stamps V2 through Z2 valid Union Office Sup. Co. 26.25 eaten world Must be made sound for ihrough Sept. 30th. June quests for the new bulletin "The M. Green -_ i. 15.00 Post, but he proved .33 SE cloudy our war-babies now coming up. We Proce»ed Fruit* and Vegetables 1 53 38 Land Nobody Wanted." Ida Kinsey _:. 7.21 very much alive as shown in a story .72 SE cloudy cannot be self-sufficient and be hap­ Blue stamps N2 through S2 valid 2 44 39 M. Shaw 20.00 py; let us then be more altruistic in The American Weekly, the maga­ .28 E pt cldy Grateful acknowledgment is given through June 30. 3 49 37 Don Winkle ______100.00 and we'll anchor by and by, ant this zine distributed with this Sunday's 34 NW clear the following Charlevoix County Blue stamps T2, U2, V2, W2, X2, 4 52 Chamber of Commerce - 300.00 heavy "albatross" will fall off oui; (June 10) Chicago Herald-American. 32 W clear persons who served on Township valid through July 31. 5 62 Moved that the bills be paid. Car­ necks. What have we in our onfinish- 6 67 34 SW clear committees and others in making Blue stamps Y2 through CI good the report possible: ried, all ayes. et work basket — all kinds of eggs If you want to commit the crime through Aug. 31. John TayloV, Waller Henley, Ken­ Moved by Sinclair, supported by — but we know the biggest one now of killing time, be sure it is your own. Blue stamps Dl through HI valid neth Isaman, Lee Sneathen, Row­ Bussler, that we adopt Ordinance No is the Japs; let's onee more put our through September 30th. ley Williams, Hugh Graham, Paul 61. Carried, all ayes. shoulder to the wheel of this huge tears Sngeur CALENDAR of Skornia, Geo. Meggison, Ben Smatts, Moved by Sinclair, supported by war machine and Push! Let's keep Are all with thee, Ration Book 4 — Sugar stamp No. James O'Brien, A. J. Bolhuis, Claude BuRsler, to pay M. Shaw $20.00 for faith with our boys in the service of Are all with thee." 36 valid through Aug. 31. Next stamp Shepard, Rudy Korth, Clyde War­ acting clerk. Carried. this mighty nation, let's show them — Walt Whitman valid Sept. 1. Issuance of canning COMINQfVfNIS ner, Howard Wood, Archie Brown, Moved by Sinclair, supported by our hearts are in the right place --- Lest We Forget! As we bid our sugar coupons stopped temporarily. Carl Clark, Ed. Gregory, Henry Da- Thompson, to give Cecil Blair per­ we may be only a small cog but dear Alma Mater a kind adieu we Gasoline vey, Ray Stafford, Geo. Penfold, mission to build home and cabins on wherever we are the green light's on feel there's a time in everyone's life, No. 15 stamps in A book valid Peter Dobihak, Martin Howard, lots owned by him in First Ward of — Let's Go! as Micky Rooney says, "When you through June 21 for four gallons Fridays, 8 p. m. — I.O.O.F. Lodge. East Jordan according to City or Purl Leazier, Wm. Townsend, Mar­ Come on, all you American Alumni want to crush a mountain into a mole­ each. B6, CO, B7, C7 coupons good Friday, June 8, 8 p. m.: Blue Star State build code. Carried, all ayes. hill, and to thank someone for the Mathers at OES Hall. tin Duff, Ernest Walton, Stephen of 1920, you're invited on our trip for 5 gallons. No. 16A coupons valid Howard, Peter Jensen, Bert Wood­ Mayor appointed M. Shaw City good there is still left in the world", June 22 for 6 gallons each. Ration Sunday: Services in Churches. —Oh, we knew you'd want to go? All ward, Anton Holmberg, Harry De- Clerk. Moved by Bussler, supported and so today, in behalf of the Class boards will accept applications for Tuesdays, 12:15 p. m.: Rotary Club join hands and hang on tight for dear Nise, Clyde Clute, Joe Topolinski, by Sinclair to confirm appointment. of 1920, on this, our Twenty-fifth An­ increased B rations beginning June at Jordan inn. Melvin Summervitle, Henry Kort- Carried all ayes. life — in the golden chain of "Union" niversary, I sincerely thank our Alma Uth. Tuesday, June 12, 8 p. m.: Regular let us ever be a link. No, we're not hase, Robert Tainter, Joe Grobaski, Moved by Sinclair, supported by Mater, East Jordan High School, for Fuel Oil Communication of East Jordan Lodge Lawrence Fineout, Tom Matelski, Bussler, to give Don Winkle $100 to playing a game of crack the whip, all the good things she has done for No. 379, F & A M. Period No, 1 through 5 coupons Wm. Sanderson, Chas. Shepard, Joe conduct summer band concerts, Car­ but we are out to Crack The Jap! us, for the courage and, confidence good through Aug. 31. Last year's Wednesday, June 13, 8 p. m.: Mnrk Leu, Harry Behling, Albert Carlson, ried. Are you ready, Hezzy? Yep, Anchor's' she has given us, and for the great in­ Chapter OES. period No. 4 and 5 coupons also ex­ Chas. Reidel, Richard Hosegobd, Moved by Sinclair, supported by Pulled — We're Off! spiration she has been to us through pire Aug. 81. . • Wednesday, June 13, 8 p. m.: Jns- the years. We deeply appreciate it Ralph Lenosky, Herman Kamradt, Thompson to give the Chamber of "Sail on, Sail on, oh Ship of State! Rationed Shoes samine Rebekah Lodge. ' Claude I'earsall, Geo. Ferris, Calvin Commerce $300. Carried. all and are truly grateful. May Her I Sail on, Oh Union, Strong and Great Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 8 of Book Thursday, June 14, 3 p, m.: St. Bennett. Moved to adjourn. candle, along with the Goddess of Ann'i Altar Society at St, Joseph Hall Liberty's, Never Flickerl 3 valid indefinitely. New shoe stamp MERRITTSHAW, City Clerk. | Our hopes, our fears, our joys, our to become valid Aujr, 1st.

^4^9¾ THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH.

- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS • FOOD OUTLOOKs IMPROVED' SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS_ Below Expectations UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Hope for marked improvement in Smart and Cool Daytime Frock ) Truman Treads Middle of Road the meat situation by next fall and UNDAY I through 1946 was dampened by the In Naming New Cabinet Heads; Agricultural Adjustment adminis­ SCHOOL Lesson An Easy-to-Wear Button Front ; tration's report that this year's esti­ „. S? HAROLD L. MJNDQUrST. D. D. °'T£I.*. "X&yj"*** Inttftitt i«<:t« .and Scripture textl a*. Cabinet Change! —President Harry €. Truman continued to tread clared recent surveys showed that VSSHii S. cl!Py.rll!nltJ b* International a middle path in politics with his recent cabinet appointments, taking a D plantings of such important food SSJlatoi? "* on! ul*d iy New Dealer, an extreme liberal and southern Democrat into his official and feed crops as corn, potatoes, family. dry beans, sweet potatoes, sugar THE MINISTRY OF JESUS beets and cane, and flax­ In naming New Deal Rep. Clinton Anderson (N. M.) and liberal ex- LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:14, 15: Luke 4: Senator Lewis Schwellenbach (Wash.) as secretaries of agriculture and seed also would drop below WFA 16-21; Mark 8:27a, 28, 31. labor, respectively, Mr. Truman literally went into congressional ranks goals. GOLDEN TEXT—I am come that they to make his selections, again moving to re-establish friendly relations If 2,500,000 head short of the 55,- might have life, and that they might have It between the White House and Capitol Hill. As a member of the depart­ 500,000 goal as estimated, the spring more abundantly.—John 10:10. ment of justice, Tom C. Clark, the new attorney general, has enjoyed pig crop would affect fall and win­ the confidence of both liberals and conservatives alike, further strength­ ter supplies of pork, while a 2,750,- The dawn of a new day had come! ening Mr. Truman's hand. 000 shortage in the 37,000,000. goal The long-promised and expected Messiah came to break the 400 years Though the President accepted Mrs. Perkins' resignation as secretary of fall production would be felt in the summer of 1946. To increase pig of silence by His personal presence. of labor because of her desire to return to private life, he was said to We learn of His coming, His have taken Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard's in an effort to breeding, both congressional com­ bolster the department, and Attorney General Biddle's as a natural result mittees and the AAA recommended life and ministry, His death and of the cool relations between them. Among other things, Biddle had sought a boost in the present support price resurrection, and find the prom­ the reappointment of the district attorney who sent Mr. Truman's old from the $13.00 per hundredweight ise of His coming again in the four political sponsor, "Boss" Pendergast, to prison. level. Gospels. They are our complete les­ son for this Sunday, but we obvious;- The President followed the announcement of his new cabinet appoint­ GREAT BRITAIN: ly cannot review them in their en­ ments with a request to congress for passage of legislation permitting tirety in our limited space. the reorganization of the executive branch of the government. Under such To Vote Our Scripture references speak of legislation, he would be able to consolidate or eliminate various agencies Cunning as an international poli­ His ministry in presenting the good as conditions would dictate for economy and efficiency. tician, pugnacious Winston Church­ news of the gospel to needy man­ Sketches of new cabinet members follow: ill again proved kind. Anderson Schwellenbach Clark himself no amateur I. The Good News Preached Advocate of abun- Elected to senate on Darkj quiet 6-foot At­ on the home front, (Mark 1:14, 15). dant production to stifle highly liberal platform torney General Thomas literally forcing Jesus always honored preaching Smart Housefrock black markets and in­ in 1834, Secretary of La­ (Tom) C. Clark, 45, is Great Britain's first as the primary and the effective A SMART button-front house flation, Secretary of bor Lewis Schwellen­ representative of the general election in means of spreading the good news ** frock with a crisp clean-cut Agriculture Clinton An­ bach, 50, retired in 1940 Deep South and the pro­ 10 years at a time of the gospel. air. Easy to wear—easy to take derson, 49, recently at­ to become federal tege of House Speaker when he and his The forerunner, John the Baptist, conservative party care of. Slip it on in a jiffy with­ tracted attention as judge. Vet of World Sam Rayburn and Sen­ had borne his witness. Jesus had out disturbing a single hair I It chairman of house food War I, Schwellenbach ator Tom Connally. are riding the crest come, had been baptized, and as of favor as a result will be pretty in gay checked fab­ investigating commit­ soon entered politics Prominent in Texas John was cast into prison, He began rics, stripes or dots. tee. Adopted son of after conflict's end, was legal circles, Clark en­ of 's de­ to preach, "Repent ye and believe New , Anderson defeated in bid for gov­ tered department of feat. the gospel." The key verse of Mark • • • built up successful in­ ernorship of Washing­ justice in 1937, becom­ Not only did is 10:45: "For even the Son of Man Pattern No. 8780 is designed for sizei 14. Flattering Daytime Frock. 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 48. Size 16, surance business and ton in 1932 after calling ing assistant and then Churchill force the came not to be ministered unto, but short sleeves, requires 3¼ yards of 39'intih election, but he also to minister." The characteristic SIMPLICITY is the keynote of material. became large land own­ for government owner­ head of the anti-trust 0 er, holding 1,000-acre ship of utilities and use division. As chief of war resigned as prime words are "straightway," "forth­ this charming daytime frock. Due to an unusually large demand and cattle and dairy farm of idle lands and fac­ frauds, unit, Clark re­ minister, thus let­ with," and "immediately." The The popular cap sleeves are cool current war conditions, slightly more time and comfortable—the gored skirt is required In filling orders for a few of outside Albuquerque. tories for unemployed. portedly has recovered ting the door open Greek word thus translated ap­ the most popular pattern numbers. He has served as treas­ for a thumping re- pears about forty times in the book. is very flattering. Novelty buttons Noted for his liberal­ more thah $100,000,000 and a bow make a nice finish. Send your order to: urer, relief administra­ ism, Schwellenbach's for the government indorsement of his The Servant of God went quickly tor and unemployment appointment was and brought about the position when he • * * about the Father's business. Chris­ SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT. compensation director ^warmly received by indictment of 1,000 per­ himself runs for tians, can we say the same for our­ Pattern No. 8794 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 re­ 530 Soutii Wells St. Chicago of the state. both the AFL and CIO, sons. commons in the selves? quires 3 yards of 3S-toch material; ?i yard July elections. Until Enclose -25 cents in coins for each Winston II. The Good News Practiced for neck bow. pattern desired. determination of a Churchill Patten No. : tional districts and all central gov­ new government then, Churchill (Luke 4:16-21). Size.. ernment abolished. agreed to head a temporary regime. The daily ministry of Jesus as He Name , Tighten Reins lived here on earth is summarized Backed almost to the wall, Japan Doenitz' arrest followed Allied Addres declarations that he was being In British politics, the prime min­ in the prophecy of His coming increased efforts to shore up the ister customarily is the leader of the which was given by Isaiah the home front for the critical days that allowed to operate as an ersatz fuehrer to complete the formal sur­ majority party in commons, with prophet. As we read these words, lie ahead. Even as the Nipponese its 615 members. Thus should the we realize that we who profess officials acted, B-29 bombers fol­ render of German air, sea and ground forces. His mission vir­ conservatives ride to power again, to follow Him need to learn more of lowed up their devastating attacks Churchill again could be looked for His spirit of tender and loving serv­ On Nagoya with equally concentrat­ tually accomplished, Doenitz was When sewing, fasten a small pin­ taken into custody along with other to lead the government, or turn the ice to others. cushion to your wrist with a piece Koolitid ed assaults on Tokyo, striking at members of the German general Job over to a fellow-partisan like An­ It is. significant and appropriate of elastic. This way as soon as r the thousands'of tiny shops produc­ thony Eden. Because the Labor par­ that Jesus' declaration of Himself ing small parts for big industries. staff, said to be facing from 10 to pins are removed they can be put 9haJtJu10t 15 years of imprisonment. ty failed in its attempt to poitpCpe. as the fulfillment of Isaiah 61:1, 2 in place. Keep pins handy, too. ^Drinks/' Steps taken to combat the V. S. ., With. Germany lacking any cen­ the election to autumn •wfiife- dfea was; made in the synagogue on the avalanejae included: l servative luster might have worn fie-* tral government, the U. S., Brit­ Sabbath day. He met with the people* Cover the bottom of your scour­ 1. Mobilization and special train­ ish and Russians assumed gener­ cause of opposition to some of the in the house and at the time set ing of 20,000,000 students and an liberal postwar proposals, it re­ ing powder can with adhesive al control in their respective occu­ apart for God's worship. He opposed tape. Then when can stands in agrarian militia to defend the home­ pation zones. At the present, the signed from Churchill's wartime spiritual deadness, the misinterpre­ land. your white enameled sink, it will best the Germans could look for­ cabinet to resume the function of a tation of the truth, the distortion of leave no rust stains. 2. Suppression of all pacifist senti­ ward to was local communal self- critical minority. religious principles; but He was not, —»— ment and punishment of persons rule, with possibilities it might be as some would have us believe, a failing to turn in Allied propaganda raised to a county level. MORE DRIVING: religious free lance who despised Rustic furniture with the bark pamphlets. Up Gas Rations the established worship of His peo­ still on is mighty hard on stock­ 3. Efforts to perfect the operations Meanwhile, General Eisenhower ple. ings. They are much less apt to of the Kamikaze () air ordered the release of German war Lessened demands following Ger­ Having been prepared by the thirty catch on the wood if the chair is corps. prisoners whose services were need* many's capitulation plus the tremen­ years of privacy, and more particu­ given a coat of clear varnish. 4. Granting of virtual military au­ ed in agriculture and Allied sup­ dous production of the industry larly by the baptism and the thority to Japanese employers to uti­ porting activities in the defeated made possible an increase of from temptation in the wilderness, He Fancy household linens, put lize the time of their labor as they country. four to six gallons in the "A" card appeared at the synagogue in Naza­ away to save time and effort, see fit without regard to working gas ration and the boost in the max­ reth to declare Himself as the ful­ should be washed and aired occa­ • • • imum "B" allotment to 650 miles a hours, rest periods or other regula­ Scheduled for trial as the No. 1 war fillment of prophecy. sionally to keep them fresh and tions. criminal, Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler month for the whole country. white. Ironing is not necessary. 5. Collection of nearly 5,000,000,000 Those who teach that Jesus was cheated the Allies of vengeance by swal­ Because of the necessity of re­ only a young Jewish teacher with a bushels of surplus rice from agri­ lowing potassium cyanide even as a medi­ arranging, manufacture, transporta­ Cut a flower or two from the DOROTHY cultural districts now before taomb- cal officer was searching him for poison in new philosophy of life have evident­ tion and distribution facilities, the ly not read the Scriptures. He knew new wallpaper you've put on your ings disrupt the transport system for the parlor of a residence in Lueneberg. increased rations will not become ef­ Once head of the dread Nazi police that Himself to be God's Son come into walls, then paste it to a white lamp LAMOUR distribution to shortage areas. Vil­ fective before June 22 for the "A" shade or two. Gives unity of de< lages possessing no rice surpluses kept both Germany and occupied countries the world to bring the good news of under thumb, Himmler swaggered to his and June 11 for the "B" cards. salvation by His own blood to poor, sign to your room. Carry out the must substitute wheat, corn, Ger­ end, personally slipping on his glasses to With the bulk of U. S. shipping same idea on a scrapbook cover man millet or dessau grass. sin-captive, blinded and bruised hu­ identify himself when first detained, then slated to haul supplies over great­ manity. He is the Saviour that's kept permanently at hand. shaking loose the poison vial attached to a informed HoUyw°« . SECURITY CONFAB: er distances to the Pacific theater, Look at Isaiah 61:1, 2 and note —•— deI gum to gulp the contents while being exam­ transport demands for fuel will be ined. that Jesus stopped reading before An electric griddle for pancakes Clear Sailing Even before his leisure, Himmler's wife even larger than for the German- the end of the sentence. "The day works more efficiently if wiped With the Big Five—America, BriJ- had believed him a suicide. "He's better Jap fronts combined, thus dimming of vengeance of our God" will come With olive oil. *"—JT ,OOT. ain, Russia, France and China—hav­ off dead," she said then. 'They're all bet. any prqspects for an increase in oi! when Christ returns. This is the day rations for home heating. —•— ing come to agreement on the vital ter off dead." of grace. Sinners are urged to ac­ CRL0X POWDE* issues of regional action and trustee­ FREIGHT RATES: cept God's love now, and thus to The water in which rice Is boiled ships, the heralded international se­ REDEPLOYMENT: escape the terrible day of judgment is just right for starching organdy curity conference of the United Na­ Equal Break 1st to Pacific which is to come. blouses and white shirts. tions at San Francisco headed for The Soutfa's long struggle for par­ One of the spearheads of the Al­ —•— a happy conclusion. III. The Good News Prepared ity in freight rates was.partially won lied drive across France and Ger­ (Mark 8:27a, 29, 31). Do not use sheets or pillow cases *•••••••••••••*• In agreeing to permit regional with the Interstate Commerce com­ many, and the initial western force Jesus preached the gospel of the for laundry bags as they are not groups like the Pan-American coun­ mission's order equalizing rail to join up with the Russians at the kingdom. He went about doing woven to stand the strain. tries to attempt to settle their own charges for manufactured and high Elbe river, the U. S. 1st army was good, but always He knew Himself To separate a head of lettuce, JH>at/e Vised Zrati for differences or repel the attack of an grade goods in all sections from the the first whose transfer to the Pacif­ to be the Christ, the One who was cut the core out in a cone shape aggressor before calling upon the Atlantic seaboard to the Rocky ic theater from was an­ to die for the sins of the world and and place the opening under the world security organization for as­ mountains. nounced by the war department. to arise again for the justification of faucet, allowing the running water ZJhe Zritjlitiny Zrronl sistance, the United Nations recog­ As a result of the ICC's order call­ In revealing the shift, the war de­ those who put their trust in Him. to separate the leaves without nized the V. 8.'« attachment to the breaking them. Monroe doctrine, which the South ing for an increase in so-called class partment said that many of the divi­ Even those who deny to our Christ American republics also took as freight rates in the East and a re­ sions of the original 1st will have to the recognition of His deity, and the their own in the Act of Chapultepec. duction in the South and West, in­ be reconstituted because of the re­ devotion of life which is His just dustrial products in the latter two lease of vets under the point sys­ due, must, if they are at all intel­ In the matter of trusteeships, the regions will be able to enter mar­ tem. Personnel retained will be ligent, admit that no man ever AmtAmm^t^ United Nations also bowed in def­ kets on a more equal footing with given 30-day furloughs in the U. S. lived who has made such an impact erence to the U. S., consenting to eastern manufacturers. before resuming duties. on human history. Even now, un­ unrestricted American occupation of believing men speak of Him as the * Simply Delicious At the same time, however, both Commanded by Lt. Gen. Courtney ! conquered Japanese islands for mili­ the South and West were allowed to founder of Christianity, a mighty tary and naval bases until congress Hodges, the 1st was foremost leader, a wonderful example, or an enjoy lower rates on such bulk com^ among the Allied armies that decides to revert control to the world modities as coal, livestock, lumber, unequalled teacher. security organization. stormed the Normandy beaches and grain, cotton and sand. As previ­ pushed the Germans back into the It is not enough that we stand with GERMANY: ously worked out, the freight rates Reich. Recovering from Von Rund- the mass of humanity who may thus favored eastern industries and south­ stedt's surprise Belgian offensive, admire Him, but who do not count Conquest Complete ern and western prime producers, the 1st cracked the Siegfried Line] Him as Saviour and Lord. The ques­ CORN FLAKES i tion comes to us as it did to the With the arrest of Grand Adm. establishing an economic pattern established the Remagen bridge­ "Tin «»la> An trait FmV -- MffaUf, Karl Doenitz by Allied authorities which the South recently has been head east of the Rhine and raced disciples, "Whom say ye that I in Flensburg, Germany lost all sta­ fighting in order to attain more bal­ Lt. Gen. George Patton's U. S. 3rd am?" "Thou art the Christ"—this Kellogg's Cora Flakea bring you nearly all anced economy for full utilization of alone suffices as the foundation for the protective food elements of too whole j tus as an organized state, with her army across the waist of Germany. l grain declared essential to human nutrition. territory carved into three occupa- her material and labor resources. Christian testimony and conduct. AIR EVACUATION Although Jesus was not yet ready f More than 1,000,000 sick and to have His Messiahship pro­ 'VWVWWWWV tittl BAN DISCRIMINATION Jap Burial Customs wounded patients of the American claimed to the public, He was pre­ and Allied forces have been evacu­ pared to teach His disciples concern­ Laws designed to prevent dis­ ated by army air forces transport ing not only that important truth, but crimination in employment because Marines who searched Okinawa's aircraft in all theaters from the fall of His rejection and death. FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM of race, color, creed, or national sacred burial vaults for Jap-hidden of 1942, when mass air evacuation Note the divine "must" (v. 31). origin have been passed in New guns and ammunition learned of the was initiated in the South Pacific. While it is true that wicked men York, New Jersey, and Indiana. burial customs of the inhabitants showed their hostility toward our of this island. Battle casualties comprised about New Jersey and Utah also en­ 35 per cent of air evacuees in 1944 God and His Christ by hanging Him STIFF JOINTS and BRUISES acted more general anti-discrimina­ The Leathernecks saw how food, but this increased to approximate- on Calvary's cross, yet it was to tory legislation. In addition to the writing paper, pen and ink, writ­ die for our sins that He came into iMuicularAthei and Paint • Sprains • Strain* law prohibiting discrimination in ing board, clothing and candles ly. ^£eTn^nt ** the early m°nths the world. The cross has rightly employment, New Jersey passed six were placed on the lid of each of 1945. The remainder were per­ come to represent God's love to the sonnel hospitalized for sickness or laws banning racial and religious plain, wooden coffin for "use" of non-combat injuries. world rather than man's hostility to discrimination in public places. the dead, God. SLOANS LINIMENT Kpfta^i^^

THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, <«*« JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY,-JUNE 8, 194S.

Volume 3 Blossom cups fill'd with rare per­ Many Course* Offered Number 46 fume; VETRANEWS Notice of the Annual From tin Office of Veterant' Instruction in machine drafting, Or vegetation plants, Affair*, Landing office practice, bookkeeping, watch School District Election That creep and self entwine soon — and clock repair and radio, is given Veiling the face of earth's loam: The Michigan Veterans' Vocation­ veterans npw enrolled. The curricu­ Notice is hereby given to the guali- Reveille on the Jordan I'd like to see — Again! lum can be changed or expanded to fied electors of East Jordan Consol­ Green meadows, after a rain — al School is located on Pine Lake in Just a little message to the boys in the service from the folks back the southwest corner of Barry,coun­ meet the needs of the veterans. For idated School District No. 2, Charle­ Home. Sponsored by the East Jordan Community Service Club. Smooth as carpets, on home floors; ty. , ' instance, arrangements have been voix County, State of Michigan, that Or fields at harvest time, the next ensuing Annual School V-l PAUL LISK — EDITOR The • school was formerly known made with farmers living-near Pine With golden kernels of grain — Lake to permit- veterans interested Election will be held, at the place or as the W. K. Kellogg Foundation places in said School District as des­ • Waiting to be sheltered indoors: in agriculture to receive practical NEW ADDRESSES let us know your comings and goings I'd like to see—-Again! Camp School and was operated by ignated below, viz: the Foundation for under-privileged experience by visiting and working EAST JORDAN LIBRARY BLDG. Fellows recently inducted into the so we can keep our mailing list Leaves of red, brown and yellow — on their farms. army and getting the Herald for the straight. The N. Y. APO notifies us Falling from Autumn sapless trees; children. Last summer the school —on— was leased for one dollar a year to Regimentation is kept to the abso­ MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1945 first time are: Pvt. SHERMAN THO­ that our address for Pvt. RUSSELL Or some wild Spring flowers, lute minimum at Pine Lake. Every- MAS, Co. A, 134th Bn, 34th Regt., SHAY is wrong and will send no more Velvet soft, Summer mellow — the state through the Office of Ve­ At which election the following Camp Livingston, La. and PVt. WIL­ Heralds to his Pmr, N. Y. address. Just 'fore they wilt or Winter terans' Affairs. It is now being oper­ Living Costs Low Trustee will be elected:— LIAM T. RUSSELL, Troop H, 2nd PLEASE, folks, please make certain, freeze: ated for the benefit of veterans of one works together, all help each One trustee for a term of three Regt., Bks. 2547, CRTC, , at least every two months, that your I'd like to see — Again!' World War II who are in need of other and excellent cooperation ex­ years. . son, husband, or friend in the service Pure white fragile flakes of show—. health and vocational rehabilitation. ists. The goal of complete rehabili­ The following candidate his filed is being mailed the Herald at the With intricate pattern designs; The school is one medium through tation is kept in mind by students petition: WM. A. SHEPARD. which the Michigan program of as­ and faculty alike. Personal improve­ Several fellows names were taken right address. Only this week a lady Or crystal clear icicles, tion: WM. A. SHEPARD. came in stewing like a burning boot Frozen stiff-in frosty glow — sistance to returning servicemen is ment is noted. Many Have shown in­ The Polls of said Election will be off our mailing list this week for var­ creases ill weight and improved at­ because the address we had was six Sparkle in the sun, when it shines. being developed, open at-8:0o a. m., and will remain ious reasons. Pfc. LEON L, PETER­ titudes have resulted quickly. The SON is, according to relatives, again months behind time. Just write his — Leonard Leo Lademann. The site consists of 31-acres, one- open until 5:00 p. m., of said day of veterans apply themselves conscien­ Election. on his way across. Pvt. LLOYD or her correct and complete address half of which is cleared, the remain­ Sgt. ARTHUR J. GERARD, sends tiously to their studies and because DECKER has evidently been honor­ on a penny post card or -a piece of der being a large tract of woods. A- Dated this 31st day of May, A. D. in a V-mail report on himself as fol­ the courses concentrate upon the 1945. ably discharged as all the Heralds paper every other month or so and bout one-half mile of shore line lows: "Sure seems nice to be back— main subject chosen, progress is. ra­ that were mailed him the past month send or mail it to us. Don't depend on with two wooden docks, -a diving W. G. BOSWELL good as new. I was let out of the pid. A veteran may remain at Pine at a hospital at Daytona Beach, Fla., the fellows in the service to do it — raft and boat rack, .boats, canoes Sec'y of the Board of Education, they have their hands full as it is. sheets a few days ago and am back Lake as long as is necessary for him adv 22-2 were returned to us. Please, fellows, and other water equipment are a- to regain his health and learn a Sgt. ABE COHN writes his wife to to duty, as of now. Sure is swell to vailable to those attending the new vocation. When he is ready to not write him any more letters which see all the boys again. I'd like to take MARRIED PEOPLE DO school. The school is in a natural leave, assistance is given him in she says is a. pretty good indication, this opportunity to thank all you nice LIVE LONGER beauty spot and is very conducive placement. and tells us that probably means the people back there for your Jrind to physical and mental health re­ And happier too, as the extraordin­ Herald too. Sure hope you're oh your thanks and deeds during the four storation. . he Michigan Veterans' Vocational ary 74-

*•«•*}, THE CHARLKVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1946.

LOOKIHfi BACKWARD WANT* ADS from the Herald Files of Forty, "Thirty and] Twenty Yean Age Complied by Mra. M«b«tl ••oard WANT ADS FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS 2 Buses Daily Flnt Insertion M«y 27, 190S NOTICE — On and after Juno 8, men present, the minimum require- ti words or leu . 25e Frank Smith and Miss Amy John irient being 65. He will report back Over St word*, per word _l lc 194G, I will not be responsible for for debts contracted for by others son were united in marriage WedneS' to the rest of his committee regard­ EXCEPT SUNDAY — EFFECTIVE JUNE 5 Subiequeat Insertion! day evening, Rev. R. E. Yost Officia ing the conditions he found here. (U ordered with flret inaertion) than myself. —- CLARENCE HOS- LER. 23x2 ting. Battle Creek is Competing with East ti wordi or leu _,LU____'lSc Moses Hart and Miss Rose Lilak Jordan for admission into the MNG. FOR BOYNE CITY, PETOSKEY AND RETURN Oyer 26 wordi, per word — . He were married last Monday, Rev. Fr. ^More than 2,500 people attended lie extra per inaertion if charged; FOR SALE r— Six-weeks-old Pigs. Motor from Maytag Washing Ma­ Bruno Torkey performing the cere­ the Memorial Day exercises in the Buses will leave Gidley & Mac Drug Store mony. |-eemetery last Monday. WANTED chine. Kitchen Range. Heatrola.— •EDWARD KOTALIK, R 1, East Miss Edythe Fortune and* Roy F; (Rev. Robert Sidebdtham of Ste­ 9:30 A.M. — 4:30 P.M. Jordan. 23x1 Ruddock were married at tlfe bride's phen,- , will ocupy the WANTED — 3,000 Bolts of White home Thursday evening. Rev. Yost! Presbyterian church pulpit next Sun­ Bus leaving East Jordan at 9,-30 connects with bus at Birch. — MILLER BOAT CO., FOR SALE r— Fairbanks Morse performed the ceremony. "The East day. • . Petoskey for Traverse City, Grand Rapids, Chicago. Charlevoix. 6tf Electric Pump (shallow and deep Jordan Military Band took it upon 1 A daughter was born to Mr. and well) Complete with pressure themselves to see to it that music was'-j Mrs. Roland Mothersill (nee Mabel Bus leaving East Jordan at 4:30 p. m. connect at WANTED — Stave Silo, in fair con­ furnished for the occasion.1 Clark, former High School principal dition. — PETER H. McVANNEL, tanks. Also Glass Building Blocks. AL THORSEN LUMBER CO. lfitf The Str. Gordon is making two *ere) May 24th. Petoskey with all Northbound buses. Gaylord. Phone 247-F2. 22x2 round trips daily between here and '• -Mark Mocherman, aged about 25, Charlevoix. FOR SALE — Two burner White committed suicide by shooting Thurs­ WANTED -^-: A Dresser, Living Room More than 100 went from here to day • while working near Frederic. Suite, Ice Box.—ELMER GREEN, Cross Electric Plate. Library Ta­ Buses will leave Smith Bus Station, Petoskey, for ble and other pieces of furniture. the' Traverse City Field Meet last Burial will be at his home at Wolcott 421 E. Division St., East Jordan. Saturday and came home,; jubilant, Boyne City and East Jordan Inquire of JESSIE HIATT, phone near Bellaire. 22x2 as the. East Jordan High School Ath­ The electric light plant and grist 8:15 A.M. — 3:15 P.M. 150, 204 Third St., East Jordan, letic Team was bearing the cup offer­ WANTED — Good Work Ho'rse, wt. Mich. 23x1 mill at Luther, owned by E. C. Plank, ed by Traverse City in the inter-High (former East Jordan resident), and apx. 1400 lbs. — CLAUDE GIL- School Meet. East Jordan, with 34: KERSON, R 1, Ellsworth. Phone FARMERS ATTENTION — On ac­ jiHomer, Cutler of Grand Rapids, burn­ points, nosed out Charlevoix by one ed May 22nd. 9:30 A. M. Bus for Petoskey arrives back at East Jordan 161-F2. 22x2 count of increase in business, are point. urging farmers to bring in their . Miss Lillian Procter and LeRoy East Jordan at 4:10 P.M. HELP WANTED. — Women or girls livestock, earlier. Plenty buyers. Commencement in 1905, consisting, KnicherbOeker were married Thurs­ for Dining Room and Kitchen — BOYNE CITY LIVESTOCK of a class of seven members, delivered day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy (All times given are Central War Time.) work. MRS. JAMES MCGEAGH SALES. 23x1 the following program, interspersed Gordon. 309 Dixon Ave., Charlevoix, Mich with several musical numbers: "Per­ ... Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman of our 20 t. f. STRAYED — Two head of cattle severance Winsf" Bessie A. Green­ theatrical colony returned this week came to my farm, Wednesday, June wood; "Humanity versus- Greed," to spend the summer at Cherryvale. WANTED — Clean rags, at least a John Clayton Shapton; "Unknown Mrs. George Atkinson of Jackson SMITH BUS AND TAXI foot square, for cleaning purposes. 6. Owner can have same by identi­ fying stock and paying for this Heroes," Grace Imogene .Gregory-; is. here for an extended visit with her Phone 3262 No buttons or fasteners. No heavy "Actions Are Tested by Their Is­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruhl-. Petoskey, Mich. material such as pants or overalls. . ad. — MRS. WM. RICHARDS, sues," Ray L Clink; "Woman's. East Jordan. 23x1 ing. Mr. Ruhling, who fractured his Be per pound at HERALD OFFICE Throne," Ella Fallis Dunlop; "The In­ right wrist recently and is just be­ fluence of Fine Arts," Madge Estelle ginning to Use the hand a little, has MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE — Eight FOR SALE Nicholas; "On the Threshold of Life," suffered an attack of inflammatory piece Dining Room Suite. Chest Helen Franc Stone. George R.Catton J rheumatism in the left hand so is FOR SALE—-^ Metal Bed with spr­ and Vanity. Light oak Bedroom delivered the address of the evening, badly incapacitated. ings Snd mattress. Cheap. — MRS. Suite. Other pieces of Furniture. BLAKE COLLINS. 23x1 — MRS. CLAUDE CRANDALL, R. After 40 years service Willard A. Sylvester Gets An idea!! June 3, 1905 1, East Jordan, phone 176F22. 23-1 Smith has resigned as manager of the FOR SALE — Dump box with hy­ The East Jordan Concert Orches-. Western Union Telegraph Co. in draulic lift. — WALTER MOORE, tra gave an elaborate concert at- the; Charlevoix. R. 3, East Jordan. 23-1 BONE DRY (90¾) Maple Wood at .Miss Signa Thorsen went to Char­ $4,00 per cord. Load of at least Loveday Opera House, May 30th./ They were assisted .by a number of levoix this week to attend the gradu­ FOR SALE — New cotton mattress, 6¾ cords for $25 delivered. This talented East Jordan musicians. . .,: ation of her sister, Clara, from the full bed size. MRS. MIKE GUN- is two cords of 55 inch long cord- County Normal. Wood cut into four lengths, aver­ There are 1,450 acres of apple or­ DERSON, 403 Mill St. 23-1 Rev. A. D: Grigsby left Wednesday age 13¾ inches long. Just right chards in Charlevoix county. r for Plainwell where he will occupy FOR SALE --- International Hay for the kitchen range. It's a good The West Side school closed last the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday. Rake, 10 ft., in good condition. — buy. Price guaranteed for next 10 Friday with a picnic excursion ta JOHN HENNIP, Ellsworth. 23x2 days only. Call or see IRA D. Monroe Creek, via the Str. Hum. A Miss Lydia Cook leaves Saturday BARTLETT, phone 225. 23-1 The Str. Joseph Gordon is now run? for Porttiac where she has a position FOR SALE — 4-burner Perfection ning between Charlevoix and Boyne with a Motor Co. Oil Stove. — ELMER GREEN, 421 City. The Str. Mary has been sold un? Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wilkinson E. Division St., East Jordan. 22x2 STROUT REAL ESTATE AGENCY. der a chattel mortgage. ' and Dr. Lucy Bon and daughters, The largest farm selling organiza­ Anne and Hallie, of Charlevoix! FOR SALE — Good work horse, co­ tion in the . We do The East Jordan High School, -- „ - • , • — Alumni held an "At Home" on' board.l g>e5j ^0^3^ _at 9rest Vlew farmi ming nine years old, with harness. not require exclusive listing. We the Str. Hum last evening, honoring guests of the Secords Inquire at the Orvis farm. — HEN­ collect commission only when we the "Class of Oughty Five." . n~ .Otis J. Smith has his barber shop RYBOURDO, 23x1 sell, you do not pay to get a re­ nicely located.in the basement of the lease. We are your friend and J. J. Votruba has bought' Mrs.; Si, SI(GN.S FOR SALE— Keep Out, No E. Landrum's interest in the' fli-ihl Ofc postoffice building. neighbor. We have .made many Fr'dih the Rosenthal Adv.: Bleached Trespassing, Ne Hunting or Tres­ sales and have many satisfied Landrum & Votruba and -will-m^W "Why not a little place in the country? Then passing, For Rent, etc. At the the furniture..stock;into.Jiis.ihuildjng toweling', '3c per yard; Best quality after the war—build a new hone—raise a few pork clients. We solicit your business. light and dark calico, 4c per "yard. HERALD OFFICE. Always at your service. WM. F. tha(t has been vacant for .several chops?" TINDALL, Boyne City. 20x4 weeks. ..-, !!.' FINE BODY and FENDER Repair­ The stork left a baby girl at'tfje. May 29, 1925 Whether you build in country or town—building ing. Autos Sprayed. Motors Over­ John Boosinger home Wednesday. , Here are two items that were pub­ for you is our business. And now is the time to see hauled. — EVANS & SON BODY SHAVE OR A HAIR CUT? A fre­ Mrs. Nelson Boweh, aged 80, -died quent mistake lawn owners make lished 76 years ago in the Charlevoix us for suggestions and information. SHOP, Ellsworth, Mich. 22x2 at her home, Monday. Sentinel: "New Post Office — A new is to set their lawnmower too close "Miss Lou A. Rice finished her TOMATO PLANTS — Lots of home­ to the ground. What a lawn needs postoffice has been estiblished in We have plans to show you, materials to select term of school in District No. 1,. South Charlvoix.Co., the name of which is from and the services you will need, grown tomato plants for sale by the is a Haircut, not a shave. The cut­ Arm, last Friday, and on Saturday the dozen or flat. Also other vegetable ting bar on your lawnmower should Nelso'nville. David C. Nettleton is ap­ school made an excursion to Charle­ pointed postmaster. The location is plants. — J. P. SEILER, phone cut 1¼ inches high. This adjust­ voix on the Str. Hum. They visited 243. 22-2 ment can be made by lowering the near the head of the South Arm of the greenhouses, where, the proprie­ Pine Lake." roller on your lawnmower. Advan­ tor gave each a beautiful carnation; FOR SALE — Team of bay horses, tages are: No raking necessary, "South Arm Township — We are Ellsworth Lumber Co wt. apx. 3000 lbs. Ages about 9 th electric light and waterwoHjs ..indebted to A. R. Struthers, Esq., grass holds up better in hot wea­ plants; and were taken through the and 10 years. — MRS. ANNA LI­ ther, your mower only cuts about Supervisor of South Arm township, JOS. F. BUGAI LAK, R 1, phone 176-F12, East life-saving station and to the top] 6f for the following, interesting statis­ half as much grass, therefore push­ the lighthouse." ' Ellsworth Phone 40 Jordan. 23x2 es easier. Try it and see. For lawn- t tics of said township. We hope, ere mower sharpening see PAUL LISK, long, to publish similar information SMALL FARM For Rent. About 20 May 29, 1915 of all the tdwnships in the county: acres. 4 room cottage, well built, 204 E. Mary St., phone 193-R, East Jordan. 18- A favorite stunt among the newspa­ In 18(10 there was 4,325 pounds of good stove, basement, barn, orch­ pers of this period was to start with njaple sugar made, and 498 gallons of ard. On Ironton Ferry Road, 1½ a rhyme, then papers in other places, mahle syrup.'The whole number of miles east of Ferry. Rent reason­ NOTICE OF HEARING would take it up. "One such' "contip.r trees tapped were 2,850. In 1869 able to reliable tenant. — GEO. ued story" was "That Newspaper there were 14,784 pounds of maple HEMINGWAY, Boyne City. 10-tf State of Michigan. The Circuit for Kiss," that started with the quatrain; sugar made and 675 gallons of maple WANTED FARMS — Have buyers the County of Charlevoix. A darling theft was wrought lajt syrup'. The whole number of trees with cash for farms. My listings Al C. Watson and Robert night '.." tapped were 5,700. In 1866 the num­ are about sold out again and need W. Allen, Petitioners. On darling little Rose; ber of potatoes raised were 2,380 farms for these buyers. I am show­ Petition pending in the Circuit He stole something he wanted right bushels; wheat, 187 bushels. The pop­ ing farms every day. I would glad­ Court for the County of Charlevoix. Beneath her little nose. ulation on the first day of April, 18G7 ly show yours. — NILES YANSON, At a session of said Court held at Philadelphia Press. was 50. On the first day of April Realtor, Alba, Mich. 22x13 the City of Charlevoix in said Coun­ This was followed by: I 1868, 190.. Qn the first day of April, ty on the 21st day of May, A. D., 'Tis to be hoped that if fair Rose 1869, 3.22. The number of births, 15. 1..945. Returned the blissful smack Number of deaths, 1, The reader will Present; Hon. Parm C. Gilbert, Cir­ Jack didn't overlook a bet observe the average number of Charlevoix County Herald But turned and kissed her back. pounds of sugar to each person in G. A. L1SK, Editor and Publisher. cuit Pudge. Houston Post. the township in 18G8 was nearly 23 Herald Bldg East Jordan, Phone 32 Application having been made by Al C. Watson and Robert W. Allen Another paper, The Commoner, re­ pounds, while in 1869 -it is over 46 Entered at the Postoffice at East for vacation of the Plat of Terrace torted with:.. c pounds." Jordan, Michigan, as second class Beach Resort. That may be as they do the job Mrs. Harriet Empey, librarian of mail matter. Therefore, it is ordered that said Down in the Sunny South <:. East Jordan Public Library, left application be heard before me at the But if Jack lived here in the North-.. Thursday to attend a two-day meet­ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Circuit Court Room in the City of He'd kiss her on the mouth, ing of the Northern Michigan Library (Payable in Advance Only) Charlevoix, Michigan, on the 13th (More next week.)> Round Table at Cadillac. Mrs. Empey One Year »2.00 day of August, A. D., 1946, at ten In accordance with Governor Fer­ takes part in the propram presented. Six Months „___; 1.26 o'clock in the.forenoon or as soon ris' Memorial Day proclamation ar­ Mrs. A. J. Hite has returned from 3 to 5 months — 26c per month thereafter as the convenience of the rangements are being made to have Rochester, Minnesota, where she un­ Less than 3 months — 10c per copy court shall permit. the bells of our city tolled between derwent a goitre operation at Mayo Single copies 5c. By mail 10c 12:00 noon and 12:05 p. m. next Brothers Hospital. It is further Ordered that Notice Monday. ,,. of said hearing be given by having a , Mrs.. W. C. Merchant, former East A heavy frost last Wednesday night copy of this Order printed in the Jordan resident, died at her home in did considerable damage to fruit and Charlevoix County Herald, a news­ Everett, Mass., May 3rd. crops throughout this region. With a We RemoTe Dead Aauul* paper printed and circulated in said The Walter Burbank house, barn clear sky and full moon the thermonv County, once in each week for three and other buildings and farm imple­ eter dropped to about 24 degrees. •-.< successive weeks, and by posting cop­ ments burned Thursday afternoon ies of this order in three (3) of the Mrs. A. G. Rogers underwent an during the owner's obsence. Most public places in the Township appendectomy at Petoskey last Mon- Ranson Jones, Sr., aged 77, died of South Arm, County of Charlevoix, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. State of Michigan, at least Twenty The Robert Davis family, has moved Guy King, May 27th. He had been a (20) days before the hearing of the here from Copemish. Mr. Davis i« resident of the'region since 1868. application; and that Personal Ser- now roadmaster for the E. J. & 9. R. R. j viae of the Notice shall be ma.de, at Presbyterian Church least Twenty (20) days before the Miss Hazel Heath has returned NO CERTIFICATI NIIDED Rev. C. W. Sidebotham — Pastor hearing of the said application, upon from Branch Lake, where shel has All work by exports using fac­ been teaching. tory developed methods and the Supervisor of the Township of 10:30 a.m. Morning WoTshlp, South Arm, County of Charlevoix, Mrs. L. G. Balch is at Ann Arbor famous, dependable Goodyear $6.70 hospital this week taking treatments. 11:46 Sunday School State of Michigan, upon the Board of Young People's Service: 6:30 p. m, processed materials. 6:00-16 The losing side of the Whist Club County Road Commissioners of. the o- —— County of Charlevoix, State of Mich­ entertained the winners with a lunchr igan, and also upon the Auditor Gen­ eon at Jule Walter's resort near Holy St. Joieph Church Island. eral of the State of Michigan. East Jovdan Mssrs Hubert and Allison Pinney. PARM C. GILBERT and families are planning to move to St. John's Church Circuit Judge Youngstown, Ohio. Bohemian Settlement GUY C. CONKLE JR. Rev. Joseph J. Mallnswikl, Pastor Attorney for Petitioners June S, 1915 " Ea«t Jordan Business Address; Bank Bldg., June 3 and 17 — Mass at 10 a. m. Boyne City, Michigan June 10 and 24 — Mass at 8 a. m. eral of the Michigan National Guard; SattUmtnt Attest: was here and inspected Comnanu v f AUJT CIEJDC1L d, 22-3 June 3 and 17 — Mass at 8 a, m. FENTON R. BULOW, Clerk, Wednesday evenin, and foTnd «1 June 10 and 24 — Man at 10 a, m. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) fRIDAY, JUNE 8, 194B.

People from Out of Town JORDAN... Who Attended r (Edited by Mr.. Tom Ki.«) local £vents W. H. Malpai* Futieriil Mrs. Minnie Gould, who has been —-7-—... '•• 1 • visiting her daughter and family, Mis. Darius Shaw spent last week •'. Mrs.' Myrtle Zitka'has moved to Howard Malpass, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Charles Noefsinger in Detroit, end in Grand Rapids. Wyandotte, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W*i. Severance, Bel­ returned home the first of the week. laire; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bretz, De­ Mr. and . Mrs. Dalton. Gay of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kiser and boys Mrs. C. J. Malpass will be away for troit; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Palmer, of Rochester are visiting friends and troit are spending some time in East a few days on a buying trip for her Jordan. Grandville; Mr. and Mrs. A. N-.Nes- relatives in East Jordan. Style Shoppe. adv. man, Bepzonia; Mr. and Mrs- L.. R. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ashbaugh of Sehultz, Bay City; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were Ronald Cooley entered Munson Alba were Sunday guests of Mr. and guests of Mrs. Eliza Scott of Iron- Renwick, Detroit; Frederick Stone, Mrs. Allison Pinney. Song of Bernadette hospital, Traverse City, Wednesday, Detroit; James Malpas, Muskegon; ton, Monday. as a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kiser and family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Risk, Muske­ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser, Leslie SUNDAY,MONDAY — JUNE 10 * 11 Mr. ijrid Mrs..Joe Montroy visited Miss Louise Wolf, local kindergar­ gon; Mrs.-Esther Dickie,, Muskegbh; Winstone called at the dam, Sunday. their son Clayton and wife in Manis­ ten teacher, has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Round and Mr. Allison Pinney has returned —^—- Regular Prices — tee, Sunday. - in Tonawanda, N. Y. granddaughter, Dan Round, Charles home after spending a week visiting Round, Traverse City; Mr. and Mrs. in Midland and Flint. His daughter, Matinees Sunday and Monday at 2:30 p. m. Miner Vahdermade of Saginaw was Zola .Vermillion.submitted to a. Fritz Bergmann, Charlevoix; Mrs. Mrs. Leeland Rogers, who has been guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. tonsilectomy at Lockwood Hospital, Evening One Show Only, 8 p. m., Doors open at 7:00 Robert Sherman. Allen Graul, Miss Lillian Griul, teaching school in Midland the past Petoskey, on Monday. Kitehner, Ontario; Mrs. Emelia Du­ year, returned with him. dek, Petoskey; Mrs. Carlton Carter, Lynn'.Evahs of Detroit is visiting at Mrs. Howard Cooley and daughter Mrs. Arthur Pettif or is on the sick the home of his mother, Mrs. Bur- Petoskey; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miiller, 'list this, week. Angela are visiting friends and rela­ Boyne City; Mark Watson, Maneelo- dette Evans and other relatives. tives in Battle Creek. , na-; S-Sgt. Hugh Malpass, Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Cort Hayes were Sun­ Theodore Leu, who has been in Illinois; Thomas Galmore S 2-c, Great day guests of the letter's •sister, Mr. Walker, Minn, for some time, return­ Lakes Training Station. and Mrs.. Rex Holden of Bellaire. ed home last Thursday. • . . *—o- A son, Robert Frost, was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. -M. Burr of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donaldson at PENINSULA... PROBATE ORDER Arbor were guests last week of Mr. Hearing of Claim. Charlevoix Hospital, Tuesday, May and Mrs. L. C. Swafford. (Edited by Mn. E. Harden), , 29. State of Michigan. The Probate Betty Hickox, who has been attend­ There were 24 at the Star Sunday Court for the County of Charlevoix. Mrs. Laura Fuller and Nellie Sweet ing the University of Grand Rapids, .School, June 3. In the Matter of the Estate of of Ludington spent last week at the returned home last Thursday. Clarence Murphy, Deceased. Fuller home in the north part of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Boyne City called at Orchard Hill Sunday At a session of said Court, held in town. Mrs. Kenneth Isaman Jr. and son the Probate Office in the City of of Detroit are guests of her parents, afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs.: Charles Healey >of Charlevoix, in said county, on the Doris Shepard. of Saginaw was Mr. and Mrs. Verne Whiteford. , 21st. day of May, 1945. week end guest of her parents, Mr. Far View farm called af the'Charters Present: Rollie L. Lewis, Probate and Mrs. Frank Shepard and other Earle and Reo Shepard of Flint Curry home. Sunday. .' | Judge. relatives. have been visiting their grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healey Sof Mrs. A. H. Shepard, the.past week. Far View farm are remodeling then- The above estate having been ad­ Gayle Davis, Glenn Persons and residence. Mr. Behling is doing the mitted to probate and Archie Murphy Max Sommerville rode their bikes to Cpl. Marvin Benson left Friday, for work. • • ' I having been appointed administrator. Harbor Springs this week to spend a Camp Gruber, Okla., after spending Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden and It is Ordered, That 2 months from few days. the week with his family in East Jor­ four children of Boyne City called at this date be allowed for creditors to dan. Pleasant View farm, Sunday after­ present their claims against said es­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Goodan and noon. tate for examination and adjustment, son Gerald of Detroit were visitors at Alice.Puckett, who is employed in and that all creditors of said deceas­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warne Muskegon, spent the week end with A large number from Peninsula attended the funeral of Mrs. Sada ed, are required to present their Davis, Saturday. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George clainis to said Court, at the Probate Green. Provost at Charlevoix, Monday af­ ternoon. Office in the City of Charlevoix, on Mr. and Mrs. Dent Ward and fam­ or before the 23rd day of July, 1945, ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Gladys Decker, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Ldren Duffy of Iron- a surgical patient at Lockwood hos­ ton called on the Ray Loomis family at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at and Mrs. J. Warne Davis and daugh­ which time claims will be heard. ter Mrs. Robert Ward. pital, Petoskey, returned home last at Gravel Hill, north side, Sunday af­ Friday. ternoon. It is Further Ordered, That public Mary Jane Simmons returned home A great many from Peninsula at­ notice thereof be given by publication last Thursday from Grand Rapids 80 acre farm for sale at about 1/3 tended the graduation exercises in of this order for three successive where she has just completed a of the value of the timber, and other East Jordan, Sunday, Monday and weeks previous to said day of hearing VLHETHE R it's baseball or business, Americans expect fair course in cosmotology. property for sale or trade. C. J. Mal­ Tuesday evenings. ' in the Charlevoix County Herald, a pass. adv. play all the way. Mr. D. D. Tibbits, who has been at newspaper printed and circulated in Come and find what you need at said county. In baseball, the umpire sees to it that the game is played the Used Goods Sale, Saturday, June Mrs. Guy Hitchcock and daughter his farm, Cherry Hill, for two weeks, spraying and trimming, returned to ROLLIE L. LEWIS, according to the rules. But he is not a player. ' 16, 2 to 7 p. m., at LDS church par­ Charline returned; home Monday af­ 21x3 Judge of Probate. lors. Prices reasonable, adv. 23-2 ter visiting relatives in Ludington the Detroit by bus, Saturday. ' In business, government should be the umpire who en­ past two weeks. . The almost constant wet weather forces fair rules. T.'W. Heath and son Franklin left greatly held up farm work last week PROBATE ORDER Friday for their home in Kalamazoo, Mrs. Abe Cohn, who has been with ice nearly every night. Makes us Determination of Heir. But when government goes into business and compete* after spending the week with the for­ teaching at Mason, has completed think the weather man must be taking State of Michigan, The Probate with its own citizens, the American tradition of fair play is Court for the County of Charlevoix. mer's father, Wm, Heath and other the school year and is now at her a long sleep. '. '<- set aside. The umpire then becomes a player, and he enjoys At a session of said Court, held at relatives. home in Eaton Rapids. William Kleinhans of Midland, was advantages that are denied to all the other players. on the Peninsula, Monday, in the in­ the Probate Office in the City of . Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Faust and Calvin, six-year-old son of Mr. terest of the Gleaner Society, and .Charlevoix, in said County,. on. the For example, government and municipal power- children-of Detroit are spending two and Mrs. Howard Darbee, is receiving because.of a,flat tjre ijras at Orchard1 29th day of May, 1945. plants are not required to pay federal taxes; often medical-eare- and treatment at Lock-, weeks with their-parents, Mr:' arfd- HhT.for dinner. ..-;, •" ":'\'.'"\ -"-Present:.-Hon.- Rollie L. Lewis, fat money from the U. S. Treasury at little or no wood hospital, Petoskey. . Judge of Probate. Mrs. Elmer Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Arlene Hayden of Pleasant' In the Matter of the Estate of Wil­ interest; make up losses out of the pockets of the Edward Weldy. View farm, one of the East Jordan Mark Chapter OES will hold their liam H. Roy, also know as Henry Roy, taxpayers. High School graduates, went to work Mrs. Mae Clarambeau and daugh­ last meeting before the summer va­ Deceased. Glen Roy having filed in at the Jordan Valley Co-op Cream­ Maybe you run a store or service station or beauty shop. ter, Bernadette of Flint spent last cation, next Wednesday, June 13- A said Court his petition praying that ery Thursday morning. week end here visiting the former's good attendance is desired. said Court adjudicate and determine Would you like to have a next-door competitor who has Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crowell and little or no rent, or taxes, or interest to pay, and who is mother, Mrs. John Lucia and her Patricia Vance, Cadet Nurse of who were at the time of his death tin neice, Mrs. Helen Cihak. two children of Dave Staley HillJ legal heirs of said deceased and en­ kept in business partly by your tax money? Munson Hospital, Traverse City, east side, spent Sunday afternoon spent last Thursday with her parents, titled to inherit the real estate of Fortunately for America today, over 80% of the tre­ Mrs. C. J. Barrie and daughters, with Mrs. Crowell's parents, Mr, arid which said deceased died seized, Mrs. LeRoy Blair and Mrs. Led: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vance. Mrs. Will Gaunt in Three Bells Dist. mendous electric power in this country is produced by tax- Ruhling have come from Flint to It is Ordered, That the 19th day of The Mary Martha Group of the Uncle David Gaunt, who was visit­ June, 1945, at 10 o'clock in the fore­ paying, self-supporting electric light and power companies, spend the summer months at the Bar- Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. ing his sister, Mrs. Martha Earl in noon, at said Probate Office, be and is owned and operated by several million folks like you. lie home on State Street. Boyne City, early in May, and got a George Klooster, Friday evening, hereby appointed for hearing said pe­ These business-managed companies are a big reason June 15. Pot luck supper at 6:30. chance to ride down to Southern tition ; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hipp and chil­ Mich., has not been heard front by why there is enough electricity to meet even the gigantic It is Further Ordered, That public dren Buddy, Freddie and Sherye his son, Will, of Three Bells" Dist., St. Ann's Altar Society will meet notice thereof be given by publication demands of war—and why, when most things cost more, Lynn of Pohtiae were guests of their with whom he lives when at home. at St. Joseph's Hall, Thursday after­ of a copy of this order, once in each electricity is still delivered at low pre-war prices. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hipp and We are all wondering where he is and noon, June 14 with Mrs. Mary Dole- week for three weeks consecutively, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montroy part of zel and Mrs. Margaret Hipp as host­ what he.is doing. • Hear NELSON BDDY m "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Sofcri last week. previous to said day of hearing, in AtmbnMtr't Orchtitr*. Every Sunday afternoon, 4:30, EWT, CBS Network. esses. Lightening burped out several fu­ the Charlevoix County Herald, a ses and broke the yard light bulb and Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Moore left Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glavet of De­ newspaper printed and circulated in Tuesday for Grand Rapids where they broke the lightening arrestor with said County. troit and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clavet such force the pieces went all over will attend the Michigan Conference of Birmingham, Mich., wpre guests ROLLIE L. LEWIS, MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE (0. of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ver­ the. room and broke the plaster in 22x3 Judge of Probate. COOT WAITt EU0TRICITY JUIT BECAUIS ITS CHEAP AND MITT RATIONED I of the Mitchie's and Garrison's dur­ several places sometime during Fri­ non Vance accompanied them as lay ing the last week. delegates from this charge. day night. The queerest part is no Mrs. Bill Bramer and children, one heard the explosion which must Mrs. Stella Barnett and sons Russ­ Barbara Ann. and Beverly Ann, came have been quite strong to scatter the THE OLD JUDGE SAYS ell, Vefn, Robert, Bill and Dale at­ Monday for a few days stay at the fragments with such force. tended the funeral of their grandson home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -—— 0-— . and nephew, Bruce Plaughman, 21- Clarence Bowman, Sr. 1 year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. Ted SOUTH ARM... PlaugTinian in Muskegon, Wednes­ M''. and-Mrs. E. Slade and children (Edited by Mr.. Arnold Smith) day. ;."••.•'• Sherrie and Freddie returned to Pvt. Joe Brown of Yuma, Arizona, Grand Rapids Monday after spending Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ring and and Mrs. Brown of Gila; Arizone ar­ a few days with Mrs. Slade's parents, family of Kewadin were Sunday dinr rived Tuesday for a few days visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel. ner guests of the latter's brother, Mr. with the latter's parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Harvey McPherson and fam­ Mrs E. E. Wade. Mrs. Brown has Alfred J. Dudik, MoMM, of Rich­ iv mond, Va., and Mrs. Dudek and ily- . been teaching the past year in Gila, Mrs. Walter Goebel Jr. was quite Arizona. daughters Jane aftd Elizabeth of Pe­ toskey are guests, of Mrs. . Dudek's surprised by twelve neighbors, Thurs­ mother, Mrs. W. H. Malpassi day night at a little birthday party. Sgt. Bill Simmons of Miami Beach, The evening was spent playing pro­ Florida, is spending his furlough with In last week's locals it was stated gressive pedro after which a pot-luck his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sim­ luncheon followed by a lovely birth­ mons. Recently his brother, Harry that Marshall Griffin had-joined the crew of the freighter Henry Phipps day cake and ice cream was enjoyed Simmons, Bos'n, who has been sta­ by all. •. tioned at Norfolk, Va., spent a few at Sault Ste Marie. It should have hours with him enroute to South Am­ been Marshall Gothro instead of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lord and erica. Griffin. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy were Sunday callers at the Archie Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and Mr. arid Mrs. Jay H. Metcalf and home. '.> children Kay and Patsy of Flint were Capt. William Metcalf, Mrs. Cora Mr, and Mrs. Archie Graham re week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Kenyon and Richard Halstad of ceived the sad news Saturday that ter Hunsbcrger, also with Boyne City Grand Rapids were guests at the their son Angus, a marine, had been relatives. Mrs. Nicholson's mother, home of Mrs. Mabel Secord last killed in action on Okinawa. All fri­ Mrs. Perry Snooks, who spent the Tuesday. ends and neighbors of South Arm week here, returned to Flint with extend their heartfelt sympathy to them, Sunday. Jane Ellen Vance, RN, who has these bereaved parents. been attending Columbia University, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith called Mrs. Eva Pray visited her son Dr. N. Y., returned home Monday. En- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnoldo and Mrs. John Pray at Levering last rdute she visited her grandmother, Smith and family, Sunday evening. Thursday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Vance Sr. and other rela­ Ranney Sunday School is coming TOM: "It's mighty nice to receive a com­ OLD JUDGE: "Simply this ...can you Mrs. Anna Shepard who visited her tives in Lansing. along nicely with attendance of 21 pliment like you've just given us, Judge. We think Of any other business in which tha son in Pellston, also by Mrs. L. C. Sunday. The daily vacation Bible do take our responsibilities very seriously seller is responsible for what the buyer doss Swafford, Mrs, Frank Phillips and with his merchandise? If a person: eats too SOUTH ARM TOWNSHIP School will begin Monday, June 11, and try to do the right thing with every­ Mrs. R. W. Burr who visited Mrs. and last for two Weeks. They will hold body. In spite of it, we get criticized now much cake and gets indigestion, tha baker- Mark Chaplin at Levering. BOARD OF REVIEW afternoon sessions from one to four, and then/' isn't blamed. Nor is the coffee merchant Two girls from outside will be the in­ criticized if someone drinks too much coffee \Vag4ns, tractor and horso cultiva- Notice is hereby given that the structors. All children are urged to OLD JUDGE: "I know... you've got to and can't sleep. But the seller of spirit bev­ tdrS; harrows, horse potato planter, meeting of the Board of Review of come. take the bitter with the sweet in times like erages gets blamed plenty if one of his cus­ engines, Vacuum cleaners, boat, cars, South Arm Township will be held at these. Speaking of criticism, and I mean a nice "pickup", oil stoves, ranges, The neighbors of South Arm have tomers .cverindulf^s. Doesn't stem quit* the Township Hall'on Monday and their corn all planted. Now for some really' unfair criticism, reminds me of the fair, does it, Tom?" nice furniture, bicycles, guns, farm Tuesday, June 11 and 12, 1045, machinery and repairs, pumps and warm growisjg- weather. spirit beverage business." HOUI-H 9 a. m. to 4 p..jn. Miss Grace Goebel was Sunday TOM: "Frankly, it doesn't. Judge. We'vt well supplies, harness and harness FRANK: "How ii that, Judge?" never looked at it that way before." supplies, big tomato plants, battery CAL. J. BENNETT, Supervisor, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mi» radios, refrigerators, rugs, glass, adv 23-1 Walter Goebel. paint, lumber and most evervthi :—o ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel c«U*4 else at Mktptos |fth»», 'Go'tiMfr* on Mr. and Mrs. Rynle Stusdsrmr**, Thn cirtjltttmttit tpomcntd ty Cettfti 1 War BaUt «M|' 3t*»s»t — N«wl Sunday, 'MM ^^'f **?m!«**l". tm. ^/¾1

THE OHARL€VOIX COUNfY HE«Ai.D» «A8t JORDAN, MICH.

Barbecue Table and SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT Benches That Match HOMER Bluebirds in Color on linens ELATING out of doors is fun no Birds and flowers are in easiest possible *-* matter whether it is your own 6^ CROY stifchery. Pattern 7481 has a transfer pattern of 20 motifs, Z by 2 to 454 by 10 back yard, summer camp, porch W.N.U. SERVICE Inches. or terrace. Food tastes twice as Cure Due to an unusually large demand and good served picnic style. Children THE STORY THUS FAR! Amos Croy aged and at the bottom of the trough, I have come to look upon com­ current war conditions, slightly more time love it and it is an ideal way for and us wile setued on a farm In Mis-, is required in filling orders for a few of not to make decisions at night, when plete happiness as unattainable. the most popular pattern numbers. everyone to be gay and carefree. sourl where Homer was born. Homer was the first Croy to go to high school fatigue and weariness are heavy Happiness, as I understand it, is a Send your order to: and college. In New York be worked on upon me. I say to myself, then, sense of present well-being, on which "Well, things are pretty black. But • 'magazine, wrote a novel and a play, a is hung, like a Christmas wreath, the Sewing Needlecraft Dept. dealer training film and published a mag­ I'll get a good night's sleep and see belief that some fine bit of good for­ SM W. Randolph St. Chicago SO, HL azine for authors, which he sold at a how they are in the morning." Thus, tune lies just ahead. Enclose 16 cents tor Pattern front, visits to the tarm since the death in the morning and with my vitality I have come to have less and less of his father and mother showed him how at its full, I'm able to cope with situ­ much everything was chant Inc. Even respect for the power in people that Splde, bit farm manarer, now owned a ations that, the night before, had all makes money. It seems to me this "horseless carriers." He still loved tile but done for me. .. is wholly a selfish trait, and the least plaee, but would not settle there as he I do not know exactly when, or admirable of all the major drives in knew'his-wife:'and daughter-' were too' how,,I got'the. followingidea, but" J. -human: beings,- I realize 'this takes cltybred to enjoy the Missouri farm life. do know it has helped me in under­ He was determined, however, to keep the in a great deal of territory, for I farm as he had promised. standing people and in getting along know that a certain amount of mon­ with them: And that is every per­ ey is necessary, but it seems to me son wants to be considered impor­ that a life dedicated to money-mak­ tant, Sometimes I think this one of CHAPTER XXV ing is about as empty a shell as one the deepest cravings planted in a hu­ could crawl into. man being. Once I got this idea, I If you are an old hand at this sort On one of these trips, I was told I have learned to live today and of thing you know that sturdy could see it working itself out in a not wait till tomorrow. During my that Newt Kennedy was sick and thousand ways. I learned to let the tables and benches are essential. wanted to see me. His hands were early life, I kept thinking to myself, The large table shown here is six feet other person exert his desire to be "Well, I'm not getting much but of long with a bin underneath for paper nap­ on the outside of the covers—those considered important and to sup­ today, but soon I'll be in another Gulf Coast on-producing companies kins, serving forks and spoons, fruit and great hands that had tamed so many press my own. I made the other things that will be needed. The benches wild mules. But now the joints were city, or have more money, or will uie a rubber-tired vehicle called a pull up close to the table with no conflict­ person the star of the show and knobby and the flesh wasted away be selling more manuscripts, or will "marsh buggy." It Ii equipped with ing legs. The extra table is the same talked about him and his desires tires 120 Inches In diameter and with height as benches and may be used at the between them; and his eyes that have a new group of friends, then and his views, and said little about 33M-lneh eroii-sections. The OPA ted of the table if needed. had twinkled so many times, were I'll really get some fun out of life." my own. The effect waB almost mi­ RLUEBIRDS — the symbol of set price ceilings at Jl.075.1S for * . * * sunken and'hollow. raculous, for no one in the world Written June Ilth, 1943. *-* happiness—what more appro­ casings and $326.34 for tubes. NOTE—Pattern £79 gives large cutting I sat down beside him, deeply af­ diagrams, illustrated directions for asaem* can resist the appeal of being the priate motif for a prospective fected. -After a while the paid wom­ Sometimes we have to look back Is currently producing tiling and a complete list of materials center of attention. It comes to me bride's linens? Do them in nat­ very small amounts of natural for each of.these pieces of barbecue fur­ an who was waiting on him left the on a day to know it has been one of easily to make the other person the ural color. rubber. It Is the only tree niture for your summer picnics. To get room, and he and I were alone to­ satisfaction. But sometimes we pattern 279, send 13 cents with name and hero, for his adventures and his know the day is a satisfying one at rubber being grown under address direct to; gether. The years slipped away; views interest me tremendously; my the American flag except for the very time it is racing by. And £-r—r—o-r-.r—c-r>-r—o-f--p-r-*r—r—r—o-r—o- we were back on adjoining farms. I own are an old story. experimental planting! In spoke of the captured weasel, but today is one of them, for today the MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Florida. he had forgotten it. I have learned to be considerate of third generation of Croys set foot on l ASK ME *%\ Bedford Hills New York this land. Carol had arrived from Undamaged tire plants In Belgium Drawer 10 But he hadn't forgotten breaking people, for life has taught me that and France that have fallen Into Hie the University of Arizona, at Tucson, Enclose 10 cents for Pattern No. 279. the mules. He laughed—then had to most people, most of the time, are ? ANOTHER J I hands of the Allies are to be put to cough—this giant, this strongest man discouraged and carry on then- where she had been in school, and work retreading truck tires for Array then—on this day—my dream came I A General Quiz | vehicles which would otherwise havo in the neighborhood, this man who shoulders a whole bag of troubles I e~ 11-0-0-0.0-o-o-r--c-,p-r*-c-r-r-.A» r-.rv.rw got so much fun out of living, this can't see. Along with this I have true. We walked across the farm to be discarded. The Question* boyhood hero. discovered how deeply people want together—jiist she and I—and I showed her the scenes I knew 36 His voice grew weak, for I stayed praise. And how much good it does 1. What does comme il faut well. We came to a great gully. too long, living over the old days. them. And so I have learned to mean? "This is where your grandfather- and Finally the paid woman came in. give praise more readily than I did 2. How do Washington's Japa­ Mr. Shannon and I dug a flve-ineh Gas on Stomach But Newt still had a message. "We during my younger years. When I nese cherry trees differ from our ditch with tiling spades. And it must flaBwiilaSiBaiibjiBrJiditowoaey bacfc had lots of fun, didn't we?" he whis­ saw somebody, then, who deserved native cherry trees? WbenexeBuatomMhfddeuuafpftl&fiil, roffotrnt- be right along here," I said as we Ins KM, •oaritomach and burttmrn. doctor* onwlly pered, for his voice was about gone. praise, I took it as a matter of 3. What technical term is ap­ pcwcriM tha futrat-ftcttng; modftam* known for walked on, "that old Dave was bur­ plied to a government by women? •raptoortticrtlUf—medldjweljkp tboM in Bell-ana "We did," I said. course and said nothing; now I am TftbHt*. MA luativv. Bell-tut* bringi comfort ln» more generous with my approval. ied." 4. Who elects congressmen at ttj or i Hm,; PAZO ointaunt toothu religious in the accepted sense. some imagined, some deliberate. Inbtuerf Jtrta*—relleTM p*l& and the shelf where Hostetter's Almanac American Legion organized? Itchlnt- Second, PAZO ointment I think the first helpful idea I had But as the years went by, I dis­ used to hang." 10. What ancient pass connects fiuy. Utah. (Bond*. tubrlcatee Uankned, dd«i pari was how deeply absorbed each per­ covered that to live successfully, I •- -• - proem cncklnft and Mr** Afghanistan and India? net*. Third, PAZO ointment tend* son is in himself and how important must learn not to be so easily It was a strange world to her. But CbfuL Jdz&fL J faun. to reduce swelling and check minor each person is to himself; I realize she had heard me talk of all this • blaedlu. Fourth, It'* eaay to use. wounded. I did learn it, and now The Answers PAZO ointment'* perforated Pile this is almost self-evident, but I did arrows glance off that used to draw thousand times, and now she seemed Pipe make* application simple* hot discover it for a long time, And to understand what it meant to me; 1. Proper. As it should be. tboroufth. Your doctor can tell blood. when I did discover it, it opened up and what it meant to have her on 2. They do not bear fruit. you about PAZO ointment. Another is the matter of fear. In Pouftry Raisers! $U.*.*OSiTORfII TOOI a new world of understanding. It the soil where her grandmother - 3. Gynarchy. Some penons, and manj doctors, made me expect lees of people and it my younger days I suffered greatly picked up buffalo chips. 4. All the voters of a state. prefer to uae •uppeeltorlM, to PAZO from fear. Mostly it was fear of 5. Ceylon. comes In handy suppositories also. taught me not to be disappointed Then into the "new" house where Don't Pick Poultry by Hand! The same soothing relief that when they seemed indifferent or neg­ the unknown. I could cope with the I showed her the room where I had 6. Strength. PAZO always gives. lectful; even cruel. It has helped troubles that were upon me, but was pecked off my first stories and the 7. It is due to an increase of at­ Saw rime,Eiiergy,MuJrty-lIst aMmck me in making and keeping friends, apprehensive about those that might wall where the panel had hung, an4 mospheric moisture. Therefore the Pickwick Pickets an used with success sit Get PrUQ Today! At Drugstores! come. One day I came upon a quo­ over the counttv. Scsld birdi hi the tesulae for when friends have wounded me, where we had packed the telescope leaf stalk absorbs more moisture, war...thcn apply to the revolving rubbee I have realized it Was because they tation at the bottom of a newspaper with the mouse hole. Then into and "warps," turning the leaf ringers. Chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys column, a "filler." It was from Em­ sre picked cletn in * few seconds. Users ssy were thinking of themselves and not 'Renzo's room. Thank goodness over. Pickwick Pickers pay for rhemserres in s few of rri'e, and I have forgiven them and erson: "Do the thing you fear to there is no seed corn in it today. 8. Our national debt reached its months through ssvings in tune and labor* Write fat free dcicriprive literature at once. made allowances. • do and the death of fear is cer­ At last the morning was over and lowest level during President An­ tain." I must have seen the quota­ dinner was over, and we went out drew Jackson's term, when it The Pickwick Company I've learned that the way to un­ tion before, but If I had it had made *£&&& derstand others is to study myself. and sat on the porch where my amounted to $37,515.05 in 1836. Dent. & - Cedos Supids. IOWTS no impression on me. Or my mind For I have found that I'm a little of mother had said, "That's where your 9. It was organized in St. Louis LOWHl WINDOW wasn't ripe for it. Now, in a kind of father and I came driving across the May 8 to 10, 1919. every person I've ever known. When blinding flash, I realized the truth of SHADES NEABLT TO prairies on our honeymoon." 10. Khyber pass. me six, fucE I am prone to condemn another, I those few words. And I began to try Carol looked across the cornlands CLEViLAND-ly Bout... TANSIEFOOT try to stop and say, "Well, if I had * 3.50 to put it into practice. I have not incredulously. "Was this ever the Ht PAPER WHERE been surrounded by the same influ­ 6.00 eliminated all fear, but that one sim­ prairies?" Tree of Importance MACKINAC-Cruiso .... 30,00 EARLY M0RNIN6 ences and hedged about by the same ple idea has been of great help. "I'll say it was," I answered in GEORGIAN BAJ-Cruiso. 35.00 USHT WIU conditions, I would have probably Sometimes I forget all about it . . . A unique record is held by the ATTRACT FUSS her own vernacular. 38.00 done as he did." I suppose it gets usually when things are going well. Single tree standing beside the TO IT. We went to the barn which I had 70.00 down to the ability to "make allow­ When I And myself in trouble and Lincoln highway on Sherman hill . 70.00 WORKS UKE built word by word. Behind the ances." And that is what I try to harassed by fear and misgivings, I 72.00 A CHARM manger was a horse, and on a peg between Cheyenne and Laramie, do. But sometimes I find myself fly­ remember my Emerson quotation NIW YORK CIRClf TOUR 93.01 behind the horse was a saddle. Her Wyo. It was directly in the path ing into a person, or into a situa-' and am usually able to decide on a . 11IJO eyes were immediately upon them of the original tracks of the Union tion, as if I hadn't learned anything course of action instead of worrying Pacific, which were laid across MEXICO 14 DAT TOUR.. 164,90 and her eyes danced. And so did Jor Hottl Rtstmtiena Coamlt at all. It's pretty discouraging. about what is going to happen. I her voice. "Oh, Daddy, can I g« that country in 1867. But wishing think I can say that Emerson's quo­ I've learned how many people suf­ horseback riding?" to spare the lone little pine, the RHEA E. CASHMAN TAKGLEFOOT fer from an inferiority complex and tation has helped me more than any company built the roadbed around WorM-Wid* Traval BursMn It just about floored me. . • FLYPAPER I I've learned to deal gently with other precept in all my life. it. Fersrsfl BMg., 124( CrlsweM St, Detroit 21 111 111. old r.liabl. that neve, (.III. them. This is especially true on a THE END Econofnicl, not retimed. For uls «• first meeting. When people are cold, hsrdwere, drug and grocery itoroi. or indifferent, or aloof, or down­ «ATCHH tmaim mm as rni nr right inimical, I say to myself, "It's the old inferiority complex at its work. I must make allowances. He may be a pretty good person after all." It's surprising how many arel I've learned that most people, away down inside, often feel dismal­ ly alone and inadequate and are haunted by frustration and the con­ viction that the world is too much for them. And, realizing this from reading my own secret heart, I try to be a little more gentle and a lit­ S-L-O-W tle more considerate. I've learned that when two per­ BREEDING sons meet they at once begin the process of trying to impress each other. Each tries to show how im­ The slow breeder is usually the bat portant he himself is. This comes cow in the heed. The causes of slow out in a thousand ways: by sly in­ breeding include: Acid condition, dications of how much money he retention of the afterbirth, low vital­ ha?, or how much he has traveled, hot rolls to perk up a meal, Willi ity from heavy production, or some WlUt In spite of all the shorUto, or how important his friends are. your meals seem to taste Just u And I have % whole boos: of easy infection. I watch this in others, with a sort of good tw everl Kow do you do it? recipes to use with Mcischmann'a THUNDERHEAD l/eHou label Yeast . . . the yemat knowing smile to myself. Yet, pret­ •Mli There's nothing like fresh, with extra vitamins! Treat Your Cows with ty soon, I catch myself busy at tha old game of trying to impress the By MARY O'HARA Dr. DAVID ROBERTS other person. Author of "My Friend Flicka" I'M SURE 6LA0 I LEARNED SPECIAL My passing years have taught me the folly of trying to change people. ' THAT FLEISCHtMANN'5 IS THE If you have read "My Friend Flicka" you are due for Rx No. 63 People, It seems to me, are born ONLY YEAST FOR 8AKIN6 a new thrill in "Thunderhead," a sequel to that stirring Following tht RK NO. with certain traits and predilections THAT HAS APPEO AMOUNTS Hi tteatmtnt. wVcn is and you can no more change these •tory of a boy and his horse. If you have not read OF BOTH VITA/WINS •iwn for a few weeks traits than you can change the length before the cow Ii bt«. "My Friend Flicks," you have missed something, but Iniert t Dr. DiT.d of their fingers. It seems to me A AND D, AS WELL i Roberts COW CAP­ SULE (Ant-Add) at bneflof. that you must either accept a per­ don't mill "Thunderhead." It's a grand story. AS THE VITAMIN i son tor what he is, or pass i him up 6 COMPLEX! »*»frd Get DR. DAVID ROBERTS entirely. There Is no middle ground. I've learned to be tolerant of other Look for THUNDERHEAD people's ideas and beliefs and ways STOCK MEDtCHS of life. . Sometimes, later, to my IN THIS NEWSPAPER FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER astonishment, I've found myself ac­ cepting the very beliefs I once • And all those vitamins go right Thot* fi • Or. Devfd Mfttt rttwr»lfen 1 er into your baking with no great lose ersry cwrakle enMref elfnieiif, C*mfmtn4*4 ajn thought were crackpot. Then I won­ In the oven. So, always get Flelaehmknn's utuou) M. »AVI» ROIIRTt VITIRINART CO., INC der wtiy other people haven't got IaM Yeast. A week1* supply keeps in the Ice-box. •obitlt Bwllelttf WowkMke, Wl.. gumption enough to take them up. I've learnod, when I'm discour­ BEGINNING NEXT ISSUE

mmmmmmm^m Matt THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH. With Ernie Pyle in the Pacific: CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Swarms of Insects Add to • Persons now engaged In essential industry will not apply without state­ HOUSEHOLD ment ol availability from tbeir local Hell of War on Okinawa ' s Unittd States Employment Service. \/f OST of the wars of the world HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN Fleas and Mosquitoes Vie to Keep have bs.tn fought on California Commercial artist, short story writer, or enterprising. advertising careerist, send * "" f * f, ft * •.* * • soil, around Hollywood, for the cam­ specimen ol work lor position orpost train­ ; Men Awake Far Into the Night eras. And believe you me, that in- I ing. ParamoiinlServiee,Boxt()l^llot,MI«li, eludes the fracas that started in the i • FOREIGN JOBS—NOW—Postwar. Send v Garden of Eden and is still going $1.00 for list and particulars. Row* Enter­ '"*- By Ernie Pyle on—the' battle of the sexes. prises P. o. Box 1829, Hollywood 28, Calif. All kidding aside, Hollywood has Publication o/ thii column completes the series written by Ernie Pyle be/ore he met become an expert military tactician, BUILDING MATERIAL death at the hands of a Jap machine gunner off Okinawa. recreating combats from the daWn NOW AVAH.ABLE LUMBER OKINAWA.—One of the most miserable damn nights out of of history right down to the most for modern warfare of World War II. GARAGES, COTTAGES, FARM BLDOS. ; hundreds of miserable nights I have spent in this war was spent NO PRIORITY! Hardly a major engagement in the Also large assortment Farm Tools, Plumb­ out here. eternal struggle of man against man ing Supplies., Roofing and Brick Siding. Write for Prices. Bird Dog Clayton, and Gross and I, turned into our sacks just has not been waged for the studio Deliveries can be arranged. When in town, make it a point to visit our yard. after dark. So did everybody else who wasn't on guard. It was too cameras. MOHAWK WRECKING A LUMBER CO. early to go to sleep, so we just lay there in the dark and talked. Within the shadow of Hollywood's 14525 West Chlcuo Blvd. Detroit 27, Mlchlran. (VErmonl 7-3110.) You could hear voices faintly all over the hillside. peaceful hills Greek phalanxes have marched and died. Cortez and his We didn't take off our clothes, of course; nobody does in the Spanish invaders have sent Monte­ FARMS AND RANCHES field. I did take off my boots but Bird Dog and Gross left theirs on zuma to his doom. The French have For Sale—160-acre farm in Montmorency County oil field near Thunder Bay River for they had to stand watch on the field telephones from 1 till 2 a. m. flooded the streets of Paris with the and heart of deer hunting; 100 acres cleared, all fenced, 8-room house, barn, The three of us lay jammed up blood of civil war, stormed and cap­ poultry house, other outbuildings, orchard. against each other, with Bird Dog in night to describe, but I tell it just tured the Bastille, and sent Marie fleas. Gordon Wick ham, Hillmam Mich. the middle. We smoked one ciga­ so you'll know there are lots of Antoinette and Louis XVI to the guil­ MANY GOOD PRODUCTIVE: FARMS, things besides bullets that make war lotine. • We've renlmed the defeat of $1,500 to $6,000. Good fishing and hunting. rette after another. We didn't have hell. i Between; Boyiie City and'iSast- Jordon. to hide them under the blanket for the Boche at Verdun. And the hero­ Write NOEL St KRIEG, Realtors ism of Doolittle and his bombing Boyne City -: Michigan. we were in a protected position Tribute to where a cigarette couldn't be seen crew over Tokyo has been brought CRAWFORD COUNTY—120 acres, 80 Fellow Writer to the screen to thrill the hearts of cleared, 60. timber, buildings, well, half very far. mile from' U. S. 27; a buy at $2,600. This is a piece about Fred Pain- all who believe in the Allied cause. ART CLOUGH REALTY, Grayling, Mien. • • • ton, the who Right after dark the mosquitoes dropped dead oh a short time flow It's China FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. started buzzing around our heads. ago.. , Right now Hollywood is doubling RECONDITIONED grain threshers. 22- Sandwich Inspiration for Lunches McCormick-Deering. 21" and 30". Wood These Okinawa mosquitoes sound Fred wrote war articles for Read­ for China, and Leslie Fenton is stag­ Bros., 22" Rumely. 24" Belly City, 28" Red like a flame thrower. They can't (See Recipes Below) ing a Jap bomber foray against the River Special, new. used bean threshers. • er's Digest and many other maga­ Lausdn 6 cyl. tractor, Allis-Chalmers mod. be driven off or brushed away. zines. He even gambled his future China coast for "Pardon My Past." "E" tractor, rubber tires. The Bantlaf Summer Planning I got a little bottle of mosquito once writing a piece for the Satur­ Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Fred MacMurray, who plays a mer­ Co., 1150 W. Centra! Ave., Toledo 6, Ohio. lotion out of my pocket and doused day Evening Post about me. chant seaman, gets a chance to see Used Tractors, plows, potato planter, dig­ ' The sun's in its heaven and there's Menus gers, ensilage cutter, cultivators, hammer my face and neck, though 1 knew it Fred was one of the little group how the Nips work from overhead— mills, mowers, rakes, hay loaders, grain would do no good. The other boys work in the garden that needs doing. and, incidentally, so does the audi­ binders, shredders. 10347 Gratiot. Detroit. of real oldtimers in the European ; Or, perhaps it's Cream of Green Pea Soup didn't even bother. war. He was past 49 and an over­ •Salmon and Egg Salad ence. the wash ready to HOME FURNISHINGS & APPL1. After a while the hillside grew seas veteran of the last war. His Bacon-Whole-Wheat Toast In contrast; "A Thousand and One silent. The hours went past. By an come down from Nights" uses Vasquez Rocks, sev­ FREE Catalogue Pillow Cases, stamped son is grown and in the army. Fred the line that Sandwiches for embroidery. Write WESTERN ART­ occasional slap at the mosquitoes had seen a great deal of war for a Rhubarb Cobbler eral miles outside town as the des­ WORK CO.. Box 191. Monrovia, Calif. each of us knew the others weren't needs folding and ert near Bagdad. man his age. sprinkling. Vines Beverage LAMP parts and supplies. Convert vases, asleep. He was just about to start back •Recipe Given For "Counter-Attack" Zoltan Kor- oil lamps, shells, war trophies, and other Suddenly Bird' Dog sat up and hang heavy with objects into beautiful table lamps! Repair to America when he died. He had da took Paul Muni and Marguerite parts available for all lamps. Mail or­ pulled down his socks and started berries crying to ders-filled. Repairing of broken glass and grown pretty weary of war. He was Chapman to Burbank, Calif., which porcelain lamps our.specialty. All sizes of scratching. Fleas were after him. be made into jams and jellies. In % cup green pepper, finely appeared for this film as a portion anxious to get home to have some the midst of all this hum of activ­ chopped glass reflector bowls in stock. Even the grass has fleas in it. over time with his family. of Russia' invaded by the Germans. LAMP SPECIALTY SERVICE here. ity, it's lunch-time. 2 tablespoons chili sauce S201 Grand Ave. W - Detroit, 6, Mleh. But I'm sure he had no inkling Last year Korda took a troupe to For some strange reason I am Mayonnaise to moisten of death, for he told me in Guam of I know you hardly want to take the Mojave, which served as the LIVESTOCK immune to fleas. Half the boys are the time to stop to make it, but the Blend all ingredients together. Chill his postwar plans to take his family North African desert when Hum­ For Sale—Hereford calves, Holstein hell­ red welted with hundreds of itchy family will be indoors shortly. Some­ and then spread on bread to suit phrey Bogart rode across it in a ers T. B. and Bang's tested, stackers and and start on an ideal and easy life taste. feeders. Saddle horses. Steal? * Graham, little flea bites, but I have never had of six months in Europe, six in thing quick and easy to fix, and yet tank in "Sahara." Marshall Siealy A Norton. Olivet, Mich. one. palatable enough to keep them sus­ 5. Savory Bam Filling America. He had reached the point 1 cup ground leftover ham Ancient History But I'm the world's choicest mor­ where life was nice. tained until dinner? That's the or­ MISCELLANEOUS sel for mosquitoes. And mosquito der and here's the way to carry it 2 tablespoons pickle relish In contrast to the modern mech­ TREASURED PHOTOS REPRODUCED— bites poison me. Every morning I * * • out: Vi teaspoon dry mustard anized wars, the movies went back ' Three 5x7 Enlargements from photo or film tl.00. 8-cxposure film developed and en­ wake up with at least one eye swol­ Fred Painton was one of the mod­ % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce to the beginnings of history when larged to 5x7 35c same day return service. 1. Puree vegetables left over from Mayonnaise to moisten Postal brings handy safe mailing en­ len shut. est people; I mean real down»deep dinner the evening before and store Hal Roach made "1,000,000 B. C." velopes and price list. modest. He had no side whatever, Mix all ingredients together until The battles, which employed crude Limited amount of roll flint available. Get the Best them in the refrigerator. All you well blended. Spread on rye or ABBEY STUDIOS. 8T. LOUIS a«C, HO. no ax to grind, no coy ambition. need to do is make up a thin cream weapons of flint and stone, were as Whole wheat WESTERN SADDLES Of Leatherneck He loved to talk and his words sauce quickly and add vegetables to factual as archaeological experts bore the authority of sound com­ bread. «40,.$62.60, «65. «75, op to S2Z5. That wasthe way it was all night, it; reheat and serve. could make 'em. Yep, Hollywood Saddle Blankets $2.50 up..Navajos SB up. mon sense. He had no intellectual- Salads. posed the stone age and,got away Bridles $3.50 up„ Aluminum Bits «2:75 up. with all of us—me with a double . 2. Keep a stock of sandwich .fil­ .Spurs «3 up: EngHsh" -T1.S5; Hats. Boott,- J isms. His philosophy was the prac­ y^X. 'Salmon and with it. -• •"*'-' "••"'" .-'''• ' Frontier Pants,. Everything for horse and dose of rno*qoitoeB; all-the rest •with ings oh hand and let the family rider. Farm harness and pony harness, a mixture of mosquitoes and fleas. tical kind. He was too old and ex­ Eg g S.a I a d Many other wars of antiquity have spotted. LEATHER CRAFT SHOP, tZll perienced and too wise in the ways "spread" them for themselves dur­ (Serves 4) John 11, Detroit. Cad. PS97. You could hear marines hushfully ing lunch time. It saves you work. been fought for the movies. D. W. cussing all night long around the of human nature to belittle his fel­ 1¼ cups fresh Griffith recreated the battles of bib­ hillside. Suddenly there was a ter­ low man for the failures that go 3. Salad ingredients are a "must" flaked salmon pound lical times for "Judith of Bethulia," REAL ESTATE—MISC. with trying hard. for hot weather time. If there is canned salmon FOR SALE rible outburst just downhill from us which had Chatsworth, Calif., dou­ 40 acres, small house, 6n Mud creek, Black and a marine came jumping out into Fred didn't pretend to literary washed lettuce chilled until crisp 1 small stalk celery, cut into small bling for Palestine. Lake, $1,500.00. genius, but he did pride himself on along with washed tomatoes, cucum­ pieces 2 completely furnished cottages at Timbers the moonlight, cussing and jerking ] A few years later D. W. built Mullet Lake, 8 rooms, 5 rooms, $4,500 ea. . at his clothes. a facility for production. He could ber, green onions, radishes, green /2 cup salad dressing Babylon right in what is. now the 1,000 ft. frontage Burt Lake, $9.00 per fL peppers, and some of the fresh fruits Lettuce Terms % down. "I can't stand these damn get a thousand dollars apiece for heart of Hollywood. The walls of Marvin McClelland, Cheboygan, Mich. things any longer," he cried. "I've his article and he wrote a score of kept on tap, it's easy to toss a 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced the city towered 300 feet into the air, got to take my clothes off." them a year. And his pieces, like salad together in the time you could 2 large tomatoes, sliced and these walls were wide enough Detroit Real Estate Owners himself, were always honest. I've blink an eyelash. A variety of Break salmon into small pieces. If you have property in or near Detroit, I We all laughed under our ponchos to accommodate two chariots rac­ may buy it. Send terms and location to known him to decline to do an as­ dressings will keep salads from be­ Combine salmon with celery, and ing abreast. Box 87, Llnwood Station, Detroit 6, Mloh. while he stood there in the moon­ signment when he felt the subject coming monotonous. salad dressing. Arrange lettuce on light and stripped off every stitch, Cecil B. Oe Mille used the old prohibited his doing it with com­ 4. Draw heavily on fresh fruits for platter, then place sliced egg and Paramount lot to house Rome, and even though it was very chilly. He plete honesty. tomatoes around salmon. shook and brushed his clothes, desserts. Plan to make ice cream, he had that city sacked by the bar­ Euu War t&onth Fred's balding head and crooked cake or cookies once a week to have 2. Lettuce-Spinach Toss (Serves 6) barians for a flashback sequence in doused them with insect powder and nose, his loud and friendly nasal 1 head lettuce then put them back on. on hand for a quick solution to the "Manslaughter." voice, his British army trousers and dessert problem. % pound fresh spinach, washed This unfortunate soul was Cpl. short leggins were familiar in every Egypt in Own Back Yard Sandwich Spreads. carefully Leland Taylor of Jackson, Mich. His campaign in Europe. 1 teaspoon salt For "Cleopatra" C. B. built por­ CIGARS by the BOX-15c Size nickname is - Pop, since he is 33 He took rough life as it came and 1. Bacon-Cheese Filling Va teaspoon pepper 3 ounces cream cheese tions of Egypt and even reproduced 50 TO BOX years old. complained about nothing, except for 1 green pepper, cut in rings the battle of Actium in the studio Pop is a "character." He has a an occasional bout with the censors. H cup ehopped, cooked bacon BAND MADE AT DETROIT, MICH. M teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 hard-cooked eggs tank. Claudette Colbert was an black beard and even in the front And even there he made no enemies 1 cup sour cream Egyptian queen and sailed the stu­ Minimum two boxes to order lines he wears a khaki overseas for he was always sincere. Vx teaspoon horseradish M.50 PER BOX 1 tablespoon milk 2 tablespoons vinegar dio's "Nile" in a luxurious barge dress cap which makes him stand There were a lot of people Fred Chill and chop raw spinach and let­ that the real ruler couldn't have PLUS 3% STATE SALES TAX out. didn't like, and being no introvert Blend all ingredients thoroughly. tuce. Add salt, pepper, vinegar, equaled. SEND CHECK OR MONET ORDER Store in refrigerator until ready to After Pop went back to bed every­ everybody within earshot knew green pepper, The battle of Chateau Thierry, thing became quiet for several whom he didn't like and why. And use. chopped hard- SHIPPED PREPAID 2. Chopped Meat Spread with John Gilbert participating, was hours, but hardly anybody was I have never known him to dislike cooked eggs to one of the highlights of the unfor­ asleep. The next morning the boys anyone who wasn't a phony. 1 cup left-over meat, ground or one-half the sour chopped. gettable "The Big Parade." A few DETROIT SUPERIOR CIGAR CO. on guard said that Pop must have cream. Just be­ palm trees and native huts and pres- smoked three packs of cigarettes • • • 1 teaspoon mustard 2972 West Warren Ave. fore serving, fold tol California became the Philip­ DETROIT 8, MICHIGAN that night. It was the same way As the war years rolled by we 2 hard-cooked eggs, finely ehopped in the spinach have become so indoctrinated into pines for "The Real Glory," which with Bird Dog, Gross and me. 1 tablespoon chopped pickle and lettuce and add remainder of had Gary Cooper in the star role. sudden and artificially imposed Mayonnaise to moisten sour cream. Once there was a distinct rustling death that natural death in > com­ The Mojave also did duty as North of the bushes in front of us. Of Mix all together. Spread on but­ 3. Ginger ale Salad (Serves 6) Africa for two versions of Ouida's bat zone seems Incongruous, and al­ tered bread when ready to use. course the first thing I thought of most as though the one who died 1 package lime-flavored gelatin hovel "Under Two Flags." Napo­ [Here's a SENSIBLE way was a Jap. had been cheated. 3. Peanut-Butter and Chili Sauce 1 cup boiling water leon's retreat from Moscow, one of to reiere MONTHLY But then I figured a Jap wouldn't Fred had been through the mill. Spread Few grains of salt the greatest of all military opera­ make that much noise and finally I His ship was torpedoed out from un­ 1 cup peanut butter or peanut 1 cup ginger ale tions, was shot in the environs ol decided it was one of the horses the der him in the Mediterranean. Anti­ crunch Vi enp green grapes Culver City when MGM made "Con­ mortar boys had commandeered, S FEMALE PAIN, aircraft fire killed a man beside him H enp chili sance A enp pineapple quest," with Garbs and Charles Lydia £. Plnkham's Vegetable Com­ crashing through the bushes. And in a plane over Morocco. Mix together and use for spreading 1 head lettuce Boyer. pound It famous. not only to relieve that's what it turned out to be. periodic pain but ALSO accompanying He had gone on many invasions. whole wheat or white bread. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water and Dunkirk, one of the gravest ad­ nervous, tired, htgnatrung feelings— Pop Taylor also had the Jap idea, He was in Cassino. He was ashore 4. Egg and Green Pepper Sandwich salt. Add ginger ale and let cool. ventures of this war, was the climax wnen due to functional monthly dis­ at first. The next morning "Brady" at Iwo Jima. He was certainly liv­ Spread When mixture begins to thicken fold of Ty Power's "A Yank in the RAF." turbances. Taken regularly-*lt helps Bradshaw, who was sleeping with build up resistance against su«h symp­ ing on borrowed time. To many it 3 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped in halved, seeded grapes and diced Since, Ty has gone into uniform off toms. Flnkham's Compound t-elps na­ Pop, said Pop shook him violently seems unfair for him to die pro- ¼ cup plmiento, minced pineapple. Place in mold and chill the screen. Robert Taylor did a role ture/ Follow label directions, Vry ltl during the night to wake him up saieally. And yet. ... until firm. Serve on shredded let­ in "Bataan" before he answered the and borrow a ,45 just in case. Brady The wear and the weariness of tuce with mayonnaise or sour cream oall to the colors. Both have seen y^e.0bAhamZ 3S3SS laughed and laughed about it, for war is cumulative. To many a man dressing. action more thrilling than they ever lying on the ground between them Lynn Says: in the line today fear is not so much 4. Molded Vegetable Salad underwent before the cameras. WNU—O 22—45 all the time was an arsenal of two of death itself, but fear of the terror Sprightly Summer Ideas: Gar­ (Serves 6) One of these aeons, men are go­ carbines, two shotguns and Pop's and anguish and utter horror that den or head lettuce is good for 2 cups cooked or canned string ing to stop acting like kids and put own .45. precedes death in battle. you and good to serve when "wilt­ beans away their deadly toy guns and can­ Along about 4:30 I guess we did I have no idea how Fred Painton ed." Over freshly washed let­ 3 tablespoons chopped green nons. When men really grow up That Na^ino; sleep a little from sheer exhaustion. would have liked to die. But some tuce, pour bacon fat in which a pepper and learn to settle quarrels by ar­ That gave the mosquitoes a clear how I'm glad he didn't have to go little chopped onion has been 3 tablespoons chopped plmiento bitration—just talking things over- Backache field. When we woke up at dawn through the unnatural terror of dy­ browned. Toss together with oil 2 tablespoons vinegar there will be an end to war. May Warn of Disordered and crawled stiffly out into the day­ ing on the battlefield. For he was and chopped hard-cooked egg. 1 tablespoon minced onion Which is a wonderful thing to look light my right eye was swollen shut, one of my dear friends and I know Kidney Action . j* Spinach nests make menus Vi cup chopped celery forward to — except, maybe, for Modern life with Its hurry and worry, V as usual. that he, like myself, had come to sparkle when served with eggs a- 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin movie producers. Irregular habits, improper eating andy feel that terror. " drinking—Its risk of exposure and lnfedf All of which isn't a very war-like la-king, creamed spinach or Prepare gelatin according to di­ tion—throws heavy strain on the w*rl shrimp. rections on package. Add vinegar * • * of the kidneya. They are apt to becd* Bracken Goes Crosby over-taxed and fall to filter excess and Young beet greens take on new and minced onion. When cool, add and other impurities from the life-giving flavor when cooked and mixed remaining ingredients and allow to When you hear Crosby's voice blood. ' coming out of Eddie Bracken's face YQU may. suffer nagging backache, with grapefruit section just be­ chill until firm. headache, dirtlneni, getting up nights, fore serving. Melted butter, salt 5. Cottage. Cheese Salad (Serves 6) in "Out of This World" you'll leg pains, swelling—feol constantly scream with laughter. The whole tired, nervous, all worn out. Other ilgnn "Sack time" is one of the most- sions. And since there's no amuse­ and pepper are all the seasoning 3 cups cottage cheese of kidney or bladder disorder are some­ used expressions in the B-29 outfits ment or diversion out on these is­ you will need. 1 cup diced pineapple, fresh or thing is a burlesque on swooning times burning, scanty or too frequent Sinatra. It's funny, but with greater urination. in the Pacific. It means simply ly­ lands, except homemade ones, they Sour cream and cottage cheese, canned Try Doon't Pillt. Doan't help thi' ing on your cot doing nothing. just lie and talk and lie some more. mixed thoroughly together are a 5 tablespoons mayonnaise care it could have been another Wdneya to paes off harmful CXCAM body "Once in a Lifetime." . . . George waste. They have had mora than half * Combat fliers everywhere have Endless talk and arguments go on good duo for sliced cucumbers, 1 teaspoon salt century of public approval. Are recom­ lots of spare time, because they in every tent and Quonset hut. They tomatoes, celery and green H teaspoon mustard Marshall, director, turns accidents mended by grateful uaera everywhere. are under a terrific nervous strain can argue about the damnedest onions. 2 tablespoons lemon juice into assets. When Don Costello had Atle four neighbor! when they work, and must rest. things. One afternoon Several pilots Green beans, peas and limas Mix all ingredients together in order his toe broken by Alan Ladd during There's really nothing else to do got into an argument over whether profit from a little bacon cooked given. Chill and serve on a bed of a scene in "Blue Dahlia," Marshall except lie on your cot. Combat or not you do everything in reverse with them. greens. had the incident written into the crews have few duties between mis­ when, you're flying upside down, RelenMd bj Weitem Newipapir Union, •cript and they kept on shooting. DOAN SPILLS THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FR1 DAY, JUNE 8, 1945.

Gen. George C. Marshall Gen. Dwight D.Eisenhower Adm. William D. Leahy Adm. Ernest J. King . Chester W. Nimib Gen. Henry H. Arnold ,, Gen. Douglas MacArthur These men can tell you why the 7TH WAR LOAN is the BIGGEST yet!

OU ARE being asked to lend more money than ever before—in - They could show you why it ii cheaper and quicker to give bur Ythe 7th War Loan. Pacific Forces entirely new equipment sometimes—instead of shipping These men can tell you why. tanks and guns from Europe. They can tell you of giant ships ready to slide down theways this year. They can, in short, show you 101 ways in which your dollars are They can tell you of a whole new air force in the building—huge needed more than ever to bring America's might to its full strength— new bombers and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off the lines so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing, and by thousands. bring our men back home.

Will you tell these men "I can't afford to buy my share"?

HE GENERALS and admirals can show us why our money is needed—more Tmoney than before. FIND YOUR QUOTA ... AND MAKE ITI But other men can show us something, too. IF YOUR YOUR PERSONAL MATURITY They're the men with twisted, crippled limbs . .. with clever iron hooks instead of AVERAGE WAR BOND VALUE OF hands. The blind men . .. the men with scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps worst INCOME QUOTA IS: 7TH WAR LOAN of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds. PER MONTH IS: (CASH VALUE) BONDS BOUGHT They can show us, clearly, how small is any sacrifice we make in lending money. $250 SI 87.50 $250 If you have an income, whether from work, land, or capital, you have a quota in 225-250 150.00 200 Ae 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota is—and make it! 210-225 131.25 ' 175 200-210 112.50 150 180-200 93.75 125 140-180 75.00 100 100-140 37.50 50 AU ovrm m£0fflry 7*-\nm towUnder $100 18.75 25

""-•'-/ V S Tre-is.vrv advertissmant — brehtrnd under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY Isaman's Milton Meredith The DeForest Toggery Julia Gunther's Grocery East Jordan Dairy — D. O. Miller George Jaquays - Insurance Frank Phillips Healey Sales Co. Premoe's Beauty Salon Watson's Funeral Home Cloverfarm Store — Mason Clark The following industrial and other The Duck Inn Win, E. Hawkins East Jordan Recreation AI. Thorsen Lumber Co. Guernsey Dairy — Don Hott, Prop'r interests sponsored Seventh War Hite Drug Co. Loan advertisements in previous is­ The Gamble Store Herman Drenth & Sons Cal's Place, Cal Bennett Quality Food Market — E. H. Clark sues of The Herald and their names Frank's Tavern Fenker's Fine Food Gidley & Mac, Druggists Ernest W. Kopkau — Ice Golden Rule Station — Ed. Kamradt do not appear in the preceding listing-. The Coffee Cup Shaw's Food Market Benson's Hi-Speed Service Fred G. Bellinger, Jeweler Standard Oil Co. — J. K. Bader, Agent STATE BANK OF EAST JORDAN Norm's Tavern EAST JORDAN COOPERATIVE CO. Louise's Beauty Shop Carr's Food Shop, Edith Carr Taylor's West Side Grocery West Side Service Station — Cliff Ayers W. A. PORTER HARDWARE Temple Theatre LaVergne's Gift Shop W. A. Loveday, Real Estate Michigan Public Service Co. Boyne Ave. Greenhouse — M. W. Sparks EAST JORDAN CANNING CO.