VOLUMES EAST JORDAN, MjpftlGANTTOTO 177TW2. NUMBE«Vi6- ^ Select* veService P.-T, A. f o Hold - Achievement Day "* Pdultry Meet Streams Designated Community Supper As Sucker Runs Cooperative Co. 4th Registration At Tourist Park; May 3rd Here June 18th Next Thursday In Charlevoix County Annual Meeting -1g£NdtEei5TER£D-APRIL-23L-NOr AILj_arents_of East Jordan a. re HOME EXTENSION TCEADERS IN^EVJENING AT E. J. H. S. J. M. With the spring run of suckers HELD LAST MONDAY AT WARE- SUBJECT TO MILITARY SERVICE asked to reserve The evening of Sat —^OMPtETE^TOS^RJRNISH ^HlteeREpSPEeiAfciST,rTOHWS— sooir1:oTtaTtrnattentitm-i^^ailed^-t»J—HOI hSE AMD_LECtON HALL urday, May 3, for a community pot- ING PROJECT^' CUSS PROBLEMS the streams in Charlevoix County op — Michigan Local Boards have been luck supper that is to be sponsored by en to spearing with artificial lights. Following a short business session v authorized by Col. E. M. Rosecrans, our Parents Teachers Association in '.The Home Furnishing Project car Increased production of eggs and at the Company warehouse office, the State Selective Service Directer, to the 'Community Building at the East ried on by 13 groups is rapidly draw The Directoi- of Conservation has the increased numbers of laying stock designated the following streams and East Jordan Cooperative Company , , organise their plans tor the conduct Jordan , Tourist Park. Mrs. Conway, ing to a close. The last lesson was has been noted throughout the coun portions of streams as open to spear held, its annual meeting Monday af-p of the fourth regjstration.i^rtHch will who is chairman of the supper com given by Miss' Ruth Peck,' Extension ty. Poultrymen generally have res ing with artificial lights: . ternoon at the Legion Hall. be conducted throughout the"'tratron mittee, states that no charge will be Specialist, last week.'The last les ponded to the requests of the Agri Bear Creek»doWn from Walloon Sixty one members and guests^, in accordance with the President's made though collection will be taken. son certainly was greatly appreciated cultural Adjustment Administration Lake to P. M. R. R. bridge on E. line numbering more, than 100, enjoyed proclamation orr Monday, April 27.. The funds received will be set aside by the leader's as it was divided into in increasing the output of eggs. It is of Sec. 16, T33 N, R 5 W. the excellent dinner served by mem between the hours of .'7:00 a. m. ami for the P.T-.A. program of next fall. three separate days in three different felt that a good share of this increase Loeb Creek down from highway bers of South Arm Grange. The' bus . 9:00 p. m. The Girl Scouts and their leaders homes. •••_,, is due to better feeding and. better M-06. iness session opened with the report Persons required to be registered are busy preparing a- patriotic pag^ _ The first day the leaders from five management of poultry. At this time Monroe Creek down from a point of M. W. Beattie, Auditor, from' Cad ' in the fourth registration will include cant which will be . presented that different, groups on the east end of of the year a person is caring for 500 feet above highway M-66. illac. This showed a substantial in all males.residing in the continental evening. .Over fifty grade school the county "met at"-the "Home of Mrs. baby chicks in preparation for next Porter Creek down from dam sit crease in business during the pasir United States or in the territories of children and high-school students, will WiHrom Pgtts and studied' furniture winters laying program. uated 720 feet from mouth. "" ' ' year. Present membership totals 211. t Alaska, Hawaii, or in Puerto Rico, take part. Mr. Ter Wee and the high arrangement. The living room' was To discuss the latest poultry infor AH streams which empty directly Following discussion arid accepta*ne* who were born on or after April 28, school band will assist. the main point under consideration. mation and practices that can be re-into Lake Michigan. of the report, B.C. Mellencamii gav* T-77, tind "ii ''i b"f"r" February 1f', It is hoped that all will respond All factors in room arrangements I'omniendeH for ptrpntc. returns We' It is to be noted that Hbrtons Creek a short, pithy talk on the agricultural 1897. With the registration of . this whole-heartedly to this community were' carefully scrutinized such as - are glad to announce t a«d-Peeii-Creek_are now closed to outlook for the coining season. > ; group, there will remain to be regis- "veiling. Your Parent and Teachers suitable pictures, proper color har- Moore,. Extension Specialist in Poul spearing. """ l IIe 'pointed 'Out the^perlment iact - lereiT'oTiTyThTSse -males between—the- grojxpuvitti-ld like to cLose-the pres.cj|t niony>_Jocatioi] _oi__rugs and_ arrange f try, Michigan State-College,, has been All of Deer Creek is classified as a that because the triangle formed by ages of IS and 20. Registrants of the school year with an enthuiast'ic-turn ment of furniture. The second meet .secured to apjjear-«t 4 meetings. The trout-stream and-open-to^Jio.ot and The_Soo, Chicago^ and Detroit con- ' • fourth registration will not be sub out. - ••-.-' ing was at the home of -Mas^-Rowloy first meeting will be held in connec line fishing only from thg last .Satur.- .tains 60/ percent of the war produc- "'," ject to military service under the Williams, Charlevoix, attended by the tion with the Boyne Palls Agricul day in April to Labor Day. - tion of the U.S.A." this ij^ill be one ,gf ,:: • Selective Service Act of 1940, as leaders from four communities^ and tural- Day Program at the Boyne the first points., to be"> attacked,, ,in • amended. ' "— -- the last discussion was'held .it Mrs. Falls High Schpol on Wednesday, case of invasion. '. _i~r_CblT1£nWcTm«-esttm^eg^ Charles Fet't with four groups earry- April 22nd beginning at 11:00 (St'an- Charles Shepard gave one of_his 000 persons in Michigan~wilf~6e"stf JiM^mS^T-hfees^teg^essm "Ru^e^_Jmpersonatigns __whjch was MlllHHUL'iT "analyzing thesug- J ecTToTDBisti alii Wednesday will, be held in the Boyne proximately 225,000 of these will be i cummendatiunii for "City High School AgriculturaTTtoffnr registered in Wayne County. Moi'ei the Achievement Day it was decided trriSislury now^-^-thg^fast^asfc^zGfifflg^C- Ferris gave an jntereat. Woodcock — Gokee fit 8:00 (War Time). During the past ing report '-.' as delegate to the"anrfuaT io hold this event at the East Jordan Jordan City Association Tournament. than one million^ Michigan residents: two months a group of interested Ekleva Louise, daughter of -Mr. and Tourist-Park on June 18th to : start The upsets in the final standings are meeting of. the Michigan Potato are now registered .with Loeal Boards poultrymen. have been attending a Mrs. Walter F. Woodcock of this; city, with a potluck supper at 6:30. The many with several dark horses lead Growers'" Exchange at Cadillac last in this state. • ~ . . series of ten meetings on poultry. June.^ -T oi-il PirturHs Kavp been instructed :md Roy C. Gokee, son of Mr. and main f eatures_of the program will be ing their divisions and many-in-, the "The afternoon meeting on .Thurs- The following directors and dele- -to—establish—pktc-es ' WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Uncle SamV^SSgers Guard Panama Canal Long Expected Defeat on Bataan Gited as Heaviest Single-Reverse; Do not scrape or pare raw car rots. All the food value is pre Labor Leaders Present Solid Front served if they, are scoured with a To 4Ceep-Prodiieiion^-High—Peak clean kitchen brush. Bug cushions should be thor oughly cleaned at least twice a (EDITOR'S NOTE—When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) year. Inspect them for signs of tTjoioticpH t>y Western Newspaper Union.) . moths. * * * Tomato ketchup poured over baked beans while they are cook ing improves their flavor. Sp«a^"hutft~rt^lrttyTiveT-eactr- side of/ bread before toasting to give the toast a crisp, shiny'finish. FAMOUS ALL-BRAN MUFFINSJASYTO MAKE. DrfclOyS! .They really are the rdHSieHclous muf fins that ever melted a.pat of "butterI Made with crisp, toasted shreds of. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, they have a These are the first pictures to show the maneuvers of the patrol-torpedo (PT) fleet that is guarding the texture and flavor that have made them Panama canal with the co-operation of the army and air forces. In picture at left Charles Kiefer keeps a famous all aver America. .'. tight rein on a .50 caliber anti-aircraft gun aboard the command boat of the mosquito fleet. Upper right: A gunrier KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN MUFFINS J- vigilantly scans sea and sky for the approach of enemy forces. Below: The fast traveling 77-footers of the 2 tablespoons . % cup milk shortening 1 cup flour* navy sMm through theVsea-tmik'iriy-fm—trouble. t " Vx cup sugar V- teaspoon salt Chiefs of the A.F.L. and C.I.O., appearing together on a public platform 2¾ teaspoons 1 cup All-Bran baking powder for the first time since the split in labor's ranks-in 1936. William" Green, Cream shortening_and sugar; add egg left, presidenUof ihe.A.E.L^.andPhilip .Murray., president of the CIA,-are Horse'- Finds Place in XJ. S. War Effort and-heat-well. Stir-in All-Bran and - shown shaking hands, symbolizing the national labor unity which they milk; let soak until most of moisture hope to create. Paul V." McNutt, federal security administrator, looks on Is taken up. Sift flour—with salt and baking powder; . odd to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Fill BATAAINl 7 LABOR: greased muffin pins two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven (400°P.) JJJi£_.jC.urtain_ Falls_ United Front about 30 minutes. Yield: 6 large muf- ansr-; " WherTThe gallant stand ol Arnen- "t"hrtTF:L. arcd^I-Xl.-lraTiefsrior- arai I'Mnpino lories cainetu uu the first'tinie iiiniu 1030. had gu_ end on Bataan, the nation recorded together on the same platform at the heaviestj^i^rsal ever suffered Pittsburgh, had pledged themselves by an American force in a single to an unselfish and complete war ef engagement with a foreign foe. fort, and to produce all the things News of the fall' of"~Bataan was ~Ameri_a~needed for victory. "in'd° Nnck°r 'till '"hen s»""tai-v This united front was prese-sted -6f4¥a-r-StrrH-son-disGlosed4hat-36,583. at the time when 'labor was on valiant defenders, exhausted _hy .tile .goof because of the effort in the short rations, disease and lack.of congress to'force the administration relief, were, overwhelmed bv a nu- to abandon.-the ..40-hour—weekv- — -merically-superior- enemy, The-Clos--. _; fresident. Roosevelt-had consider ing chapter of the Bataan battle ably clarified the issue when he found the defenders lacking in. air came out with a new plan, which power, and completely battered by let the hat sit on its proper spot ever-increasing waves of fresh,"we'U- To prevent the proposed 48 hour equipped enemy troops and planes. week from being used as a wage- Stimson declined to estimate the cutting plan, he asked labor to number- of Jap troops employed in consider a freezing of wages at the final drive against Lieut. Gen. present levels on the basis of a Wainwright's men. It had been es hour week (whieh would give work timated that approximately 220.000 ers their overtime for the duration) Japs •were used in the Philippine but to withdraw their demands for campaign; '... double time for Sundays and holi The story of the last-ditch stand days. on Luzon .island is one of the most One of the C.I.O. groups, the Unit heroic in history. ed Automobile Workers. :at the same •• On'December 7, jap bombers first moment had foregone the extra pay struck at Luzon. Air assaults were except when these days constitute The horse is not jet "through," as far as war is concerned, his value ha\mg been demonstrated this followed in the first few weeks by a' sixth or se.venth working day, ] winter on the Russian front.__ These pictures show two phases of cavalry action in a day's training of the cav Jap troop landings at five locations which was a partial meeting of the alry soldiers stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. AboveXthe horse artillery is awaiting the_cpmmand to move in the. Islands. Pushing on Manila President's idea. j forward "to their gun positions. Below, men are demonstrating th'e speed at which they, ride their horses; from north and south, they drove the The congress; it was thought, i greatly outnumbered defenders might be willing to go along with back, bombing Manila after it had this plan,~~and certainly labor uoula been declared an open: city. The have no objection, particularly if it Japs entered Cavite naval base and carried what Mr. Roosevelt, hinted 'Manila on January 2. -American it would, a formal recognition of ;.nd Filipino troops withdrew toward the 40-hour principal. ' Bataan. beginning their, history-mak- The President's plan ivas.jo have ;ng stand. Ton days later the Japa labor recognize the need of 48 hours nese launched a heavy frontal at of work, to have all workers carrj tack on the Bataan defenders, but on for'40 hours at regular pay, per were repulsed., ••'For weeks the bat mit labor to work one more.day at tle surged' back and forth. _time and a half, but not to permit Early in March Lieut. Gen. Masa- the seventh day under any circum . haru Homma, the "Japanese" com stances. mander, committed suicide as-a re- • William Green, labor leader of the ""suTf^oXTiTs failure tefcriish Mac'Ar" "A-rFrt-.',- -"SSrrd—tabor' was -in accord :hur. He was succeeded .by Lieut. with this plan. Gen. TomoyukT~Yamashita.: A few days later' MacAllhur was ordered RUSSIANS: '.o Australia and was replaced by Air Victories Wainwriglit.' , March was" comparatively:'quiet,"' ~~-Claiming._mor.e... than .400. German-. jilanes shot down on the east front rand..atfack-s^on—March 28. and Agai: - 2 were repulsed." On April 4 the irrifie~pSTiod o"f"a""li{tie 'fnBfe^tltarrar week, the Russians had given fig Japs-began- the all-out drive. ures indicating that the Nazi spring '.Although it was a stunning de drive in the air "was well under feat, one military correspondent de way, but that the British and Amer clared that the defense of Bataan ican planes, added to the Russians' has meant ^'prodigious butchery in •own, were taking a terrific toll - Japanese lives," severe air andm The Hritish R-A P; had been en- vat losses to tne japs. It; also, re tarded the advance- to -Australia un operating on the other side of the til'that commonwealth was able to front by bombing German supply in better equip itself for war. dustries, and at the same time had estimated that their bombing at BURMA: tacks,, carried out by from 300 to 400 big planes at a time, had de No Side-issue stroyed the. supplies for five_divi=. More' and more' observers were sions. '""'• ''inclined"".to believe the. Burmese The Russians, despite the setting campaign of the Japanese'to•••be in of the-springthaw, which.had im a major • one, and not-just a side- mobilized both 'sides .-to" a greater or issue witrTiAustralia the main target. less degree, were still on the"offen- Whether it was resistance of sive, with Berlin admitting now and American airmen and navy men, or then that the Russians had broken .whether it was the heavy rainfall,' through at several points. things had been much quieter off The Red air force's biggest bag Australia,'while picking up speed in of planes had' run to more than 100 the more western Pacific areas. on a single day—in fact on two days The British had been forced to they had claimed 221. back-pedal again in Burma, draw- ~ Some ofthe-heayiest aerial activi ing,_ever closer to their Chinese al- ty had been over tire-port"o f Mur . lies under .American General Still- mansk, on one..day,.200..planes of _SKC.11. in._the; nor.th. \ -That, they .'twere the Russians and.lhe_Germans hav leaving important territory was ing engaged: in dogfights over the revealed by the prospect that they harbor, whiIe_below tlrem_Amgrican "had destroyed birafTd'cefnenf prop "and 'BrTfish supplies'were being un erties before withdrawing. loaded. The British troops;were described as being outnumbered-3 to 1 on the NEW DEAL: ground and 10 to 1 in the air... The New Deal, despite some op- The evacuation, of Rangoon,-fol position.Jieie-and -there, notably m- lowed by the British withdrawal up the fields of taxation, profits! and th" frawadrly river werp hpligvcrl trt labor, wa,s winning victories, — have ciearedi.the.way for a drive,by Particularly sweet to the White Txfe Japs, toward Akyab and Calcutta, House was the result. of fhi along the easTerrr~shbT( WeT^*rerra"te"effortTc*set a schedule Let UsShfm^ou of Bengal. for profits on war contracts. What We Can Do Few believed the Japanese had the Many holders of contracts wore Working on a small crankshaft manpower to attempfa" real inva- returning some excess profits, and Only about one baby in a million could pose for a picture like this one grinder adapted to a lathe is Colonel ~sion,of India,. but cer.tair^.itj«as,that. arrangements had been. made, to tax- of wee Danny-Michael- Flanigan, of Memphis, Tenn. Shown are his moth^ .Sti.lw.ell of. Camp Shelby, Miss. Ihe they were heading that way more them out; of most of such money, er, June Flanig^n, 16; his mother's mother, Mrs. Alice Pickle, 35; his colonel expects to put the knowledge If you prefer, send the 1 powerfully than they were moving whether - naid .to. employees.._ as mother's mother's mother, Mrs. B. Kidd, 52; arid his mother's mother's gained at this school to a test in the order by mail or bring ,into Australia. : bonuses or not. i._'' mother's motfief, Mrs. Minnie Hawkjns,—30. " near future. ' ittotie-officQuipeisofl. .•-* k_ THE CHABI.EVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH. HOME |SS£HOME Malhr means.aofaathlfig.wheii the whole 3¾ family is agreeable. But it takes only 'K&< Otnt to aparrtht harmony. Nervals strata Cram oret-wock causes BXCE88 ACID and ladlgettlea, sour atomach. follow. ADLA Tablet, with Bismuth and Carbonate* QUICKLY relieve these die. Mm± PreKUfeJSfoups comfort* Druggists hare ADLA Tablets. stitches; directions tor edging. Send your Threat to War Production order to: Built for Co-operation flewlng Circle Needlecraft Dept We are made for co-operation, « Slshtb Ave. New York like feet, like handsrlike eyelidsr Organized Minorities, Anxious to Maintain Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to like the rows of upper and. lower __Jiarjd^WBn_Advantages, Overlook cover colt of mailing) for Pattern teeth. To act against one another Mo. is then contrary to Nature, and it' Impor^iwW^PATnericaTi-Froi is acting against one another to lae-vexeCiirBLturti away^Mareaef" 1 By BAUKHAGE FiRaaam Address.*:.. ..., • Aurelius. ~ News Analyst and Commentator. WNTJ Service, 1343 H Street, N-W, The C class was the problem. The AILING^GUSE AND, YOUNG LADY, REMEMBER, IF YOU **t Washington, D. C. owners or the tenants working them by Rog«: :> The United States is having a time had either to show full co-operation BAKE^THOMEJHE ONLY YEAST WITH of it trying to do its share in a war within a limited time or get, out and Soger B. Whitman—WNU Service. where the guardians of every one of let an efficient farmer take over. ^LIWES£*VITAMIN5 15 FLEISCHMANNS RUST SPOTS ON CEILINGS the United Nations' many fronts Sometimes the new proprietor called A FRIEND "of mine has been , tmnk theirs is the most important on the 4-H members to help him. According to L. K. Elmhirst, writ ^3L troubled because of rusty spots one. on an Upstairs ceiling, correspond One reason why Australia pressed ing in the magazine Free World, "the system worked well." It was a ing to the heads of nails that se —so- hard iaeiM^J'aci&c Council, on cured the plasterboard to: the;.at$jc_ h4ffMy— ar-hitraj^r.'mo-Hind,, hilt, the - which representatives of the Aiizac" ; "floor be^aTffs^^Paintmg^did-notHJ&n-- nations could raise their voices British farmer, who is an independ ' ent person with a century of stub ceal them, and in time they showed along with Great Britain, was" be through ceiling paper. This is not cause they wanted • to keep the irri- born tradition of • non-interference from government, yield to the bit- an unusual condition, and can oc —poxtance _of their Part of the^worid : casionally be found in—sidfi__walls^ |i ter necessity; ~ before the President. Any Chinese made of plasterboard and wall- can demonstrate to you that unless board. My friend's ceiling is under China-is -kept supplied„the_warjvill Thirst Versa* an - unhealed -attie.—-The—points- of. VOU'LL love to show-1 these be lost and even, Mr. Churc&ill in Sweet Tooth the nails are exposed to a low tem 7*"TlKens—oft*—rAnd they 're _aueh sists that his front^which right now America's alcoholic thirst is about perature, which chills the nails for fun to embroider in lovely colors is Russia's, is the number one hot—I to suffer in order to satisfy Amer- their entire length. The rusting of and edge with crochet! Although " spot. " • _ ' •ica's sweet tooth. "" the heads is doe to condensation simple to do, you'll be proud of These conflicting demands, how- of moisture in the air of the room. sheet, pillow case or scarf deco And 50,000,000 bushels of grain— *Per Cake: Vitamin A—2000 Units [Int.) Vitamin B.-150 Unit* (Int.) ^^~^^^^S^^^S^z3slmst-ani...com arc" \*i *Xjsci>'<£-il'j*' ii*~> ; ' .. -•.— • , '. ..1 • •-_--" .-. :.:,. •.-••••'• fHE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD. (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY; APRIL 17, 1942. Chwdenoix County Herald JRENWSULA hieut aihehdnieiit sis "a "nieaiis'bl ob eh'ce; Issue""is eoliiplieiited. coirunJttee, taining more favorable consideration . , **•* G. A. LISK, Editor and Publisher. (Edited by Mrs. E. Hoyden) of labor bills in the legislature. Checks for formers >yi'.l_bg paid by Tlte rubber tire situation: Is_.CEW>^IJ»1. Entered at the Postofflce at East ichitjnn -Labor-regards the typical farmer as Uncle Saim. for scrap"niefai.: A letter bin few motorists seoin to believe it. Jordan, Michigan, as second class Paul WJJtetS^s-SQjrt:- of fceltodl eonsei'TOtlve ajitl reactionary. from Domiltl Nelson of Hie War Pro-- - Governor Van Wagoner's appeal loi ~ mail matte. part of last wft beca'tise of illness. It is no secret to observe thirt the dtictioti' Board was mailed to farmers •10-ini!i'-pcr-hour automobile driving A great, mriiiy. farms have got their Michigan -Manufacturers Association in Michigan this week asking them to has not resulted in general observance government fertiliser and some Jiave Mirror looks to upstate legislators -to main- reiwit by an enclosed card any scrap Iry^^itorjsts. - More automobiles arc , it saved. JMn_^inib^vLjifLiikliisu^ —itr+HjJc+fri-^vvlriclr-cTinlrr^ 7^?^!?^!^ licensed ln"T942 than in 1041. .- lfcjt-Jhzitenr~ Hciice the employers' hostility to re needed iimiiitjon*. Willlam U. Batt, director of mater aid class at the Ktar Community: Bids. [News letter apportionment. The same situatipu The card Is to he mulled to" Miehi- ial for 1 be WIl'B, says it is "downright Friday afternoon. exists in Illinois, Pennsylvania.- and gfin headquarters of Works Progress subversive propaganda for anyone to There wore 25 at the Star Sunday New York whew 'liietropollfein prob fldminishvi-tiotr- which will send , a say (here is no.rubber shortage. S. NATIOi AL€DITOFUAL_ Sthiwi:-'April 12. Without the aid of lems clash -constantly .with rural'in triicl! to e!il!.for\he mctnt. 1.. A. Marsh.-jll, inilltary .coiumentatbi-^ an--organist-, rlip session lucked Its ti's- terests. ' . . • , Stjindard prices • will be paid. Pay for the Detroit Xews, recently ob SSOCjATlON 11:11 in'tCrest. In addition to the Van Wagoner- **** ment, may be iniide' in war savings served: "Most of us are driving on Charles' Ilealey who has spout one Kelly star art, which is billed to take County Itoard of supervisors are samps if fiinnws prefer, so: wo hear the las. tires we'll ever own until . winter, .in Florida returned to his place in the. political circus next Xo- elected-on the basis of laws cnactwL ftviiiiJlxe^^JllciMgmi^J-iijIue.i.l- of-Drfense- ltracp-eeoncs"7rgaiirtV~fhTJ world7'Pliese T^RMAJiE^.SUBSCRIP-TION-1^^4"^^ -TO&>^ttr»ok; 'htjrnu's J942~-wiinT|)TrtglT "tTyr~rtre--snrre^le"glS1a fut-e. ~ whlch is^sponsorjug the collection are hard words, but they ina.v-4rc' pro: - _ i r '- (Payable-m-Adva-nce)- ila'y evening uia,v+-4ja-voT-TS»»wimt-4irtc«»?=ttnK^rR^ tIe«rge V¥'elalii Tit wI.v' ro-eUvtcd. inay- tliroiigii its "Salvage * for -. Vicjiili-y'' pliefic "by lim. One Year ¢1.50 Sir.- and Mrk lames Burl and Roy shows. . -. > tvt_»i.'.(/raud Rajiids. who fathered I lie SixMohths _1 -_ .75 Dickie of Oharlevofar-^vere dinner "Reappbpliouineiif of hlie state legis last reapportionment law in Michigan Three Months —L.J1 .60. KiK-s'ts. of the.David amI*Wi!l .(fcnuit lature, .the. urban -vs. rural issue, may (based on the 1920 census), reports families in I'liree Bells l>ist. appear on the'ha dot. Rural member? that the Kent County board'is dom Wirh the-snow gone. Leslie Hnrkley of the legislature have .declined to re inated by oat.city interests although and sons of wist of Boyne- City have- apportion the state on the basis uf the Grand Rapids, eclipses, easily in pop- restum'd gathering evergreens :on the liMUJor 11HII census. allh'JUgli /the lll:|!h>ll".~" (,'. A. I-Iayden. property in Three- Bolls state constitution clearly saysT'that •The same .situation exists, lie says, nist. - such must-be done. WhyV Many up in many other counties of Michigan. Wsiitt Mr. mid Mrs. Kay J.oomis of Gravel state counties: would lose legislative As a student erf government Mayor Hill, north side, are imi>roving their .seats, a lid rural folk are dis-;rus-|fiil of Welsh is not- optiniishc;oeyer+t^c pnis- farm' homo by ins-tailing A ba'lh room.. sinful cities anyway. pee.s of a reapportionnVeK^ victory in ADS II. B. Gould and A. B. .Xic'loy helled Xovemlier.' Why? Too much iiidiffer- TO KEEP WELL 5«l»INmTI MTV with the work. Plagued by scandal, involving a —^VrWid—Mt-r-^mrlps Arirot r -mid' hiiryon a sheriffsTiiniff, county officials aTul YOU OWE IT TO YOUR UNCLE SAM — To Your four-sons of Maple Row farm six'itt numerous policemen: Detroit" eivTe t— NORTH WILSON --KNOCKS IIIIU: .Sunday afci'mion with her parents, leaders are determined HI -"clean (Edited by Mrs. August Knop) Relatives — and Friends — Now — more than ever Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loomis at Gravel bouse" by reform of local government. First Insertion ', iiiii, -IIVM-HI ..i.i..—-. - <-•' : — - —tVip irn-:idor for better city—rmtl Jb«fore-a 'baIauceti~dJeTlts^essentiaI to keep up the -as-wutds or~teBr^n^rirm— 25c The first .job of tlK' ipriiig is fixing county government h William 1>, endurance of our nation. Over 25 words, per word : lc fences Vvliirll are in. Il e worst eondi- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Courier .,.of Lovett. secretary -of the Detroit Citi- eCharJey-oix-^wer-e- e_S««da-y— dViftri> r- Subsequ^«t_Insertiojnj5 t ion—in year:^—The^-Mrovr-t? - -prirerrerriry zeTTs" Ta'iigiTe aiicl a proTessaoua I rev" ^uests .of the-formers.--sister,. Mrs. TOMATO JUIGE, 46 oz __-„. „___—17c rjrpnTered with first insertion) :ill off andr-tlie^ronils are -dryiiig .up former. Lovett intends to- submit an 25 words or less _ "__ 15c nicely but very rouiili. •Gar!JCno.p_and f apiily.„ - .... .- !)iiii'iiiliiii.nit in XoriAilUmi-to-Hin-wn.vr Mr., and-Mrs. John Bacon of near .TOMATQ JTJICE,:,"24.:OZ. ::::-_ nr3^6r^8cT Over 25 words, per word __—_ Vzc The ^outh -Vriii, •!r Lake Charlevoix of -—Michigiin for "luinfe riiK'" in. Charlevoix were Sunday visitors of 10c extra per insertion if charged. annUalso the big lake \V Methodist Church Rally MILES DISTRICT Ward was 3) of-which-Win: H. Mal- Office of Constable, in fhft^d WffH J*~_ "(Edited by Mrs. Thomas Jensen) pas received 3a and was declared was 33 of which Ed Kamradt receiv "Held Last SuncEy elected'Alderman of the 3rd Ward. • ed 33 and was declared elected Con •*'•*•*** Whole .number of votes cast for the stable of the 3rd Ward^ Sunday afternoon and evening-the- -Mrs. Dan Swanson is oh the sick Office of Supervisor in the 3rd Ward Adopted by an aye and nay vote of of tiie locat-^fethadisfr &t,- was 34 of which Barney^Milstein re the Common Council. City of East Mrs. Eva votruba is visiting rela Mrs. Cecil Blair, of Betroitis spend "Tctnig poor. ceived 34 and was declared elected Churcii were hosts for the sub dis Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jensen called Jordan, April 9, 1942.. All ayes. tives at Lansing this week. ing the week at her-home in East Supervisor of the-3rd W.a*d. trict Rally, about one hundred young on Mrs. Warren Franksvfand ' family Moved to adjourn. . Jordan. WhiJle number of votes cast for the Samuel Colter-s-a^mjtted to^'a'.ma people from Mackinaw City, Petos- Wednesday evening. , WM. ALDRICH, Clerk jor operation at Loekwood hospital Mrs. Doris Albus c?f Detroit is here key, Harbor Springs, Boyne City and Mr, , and. Mrs. Milton '• Donaldson -rf- last Saturday. __•__ jfoiva-visit attheihoiaejiLlier father, Barnard-were-presenfc—A~~progt»rn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred James Nice. ' . and business session *was held follow Bancroft Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. C. W." Sidebotham ed by the siifjper hour.,-after which spent the first part of the week in Orlando Blair left this week .for the evening session was held. Mys. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Simmermah Grand Rapids.. Camp~Guster where he;was inducted John Reuling' was. guest speaker. and Mrs. Roy Huston of Detroit, ac- - -een^aflie4_-by—tbe-latter_—-raethert into the Army. ; ; , ^peakfng~~gBout. her experiences in _—^.Mr,^«4^Mi-S7rih)seTm7MaTrt>5r^rf-taTi^ Mrs. Berdett Evans who, has -been South . Africa where shextaught .for TAKE NG^HANCES sing spent the week end with Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Steinberg spending the winter with her daught fifteen years previous to the» return Eva. Votruba and other relatives. and son Robert of Flint were week er, returned to the home of her of the family tb America last year, • •rid guests, of Mr! and Mrs. Jess Ro daughter, Mrs. Fred Baneroft™Saf- The April meeting: of the W. C. which was greatly enjoyed. . Don't try to get friendly with binson. urday. The rest of the party returned T. U. will be held at the home of M-rs.. — , i. 0 : • • this woman, because she's S. E. Rogers Monday evening April - Mr. and Mrs.. S. E. Rogers are to Detroit Sunday. , • "•• Mr. and Mrs' Lawrence Addis and FURIOUS. She trust drove •>*: 20 at 8:00 o'clock. spending the week in Detroit, Flint, .Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Thomas and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lansing and other points in Southern son left last week for Patterson Field, her car our of a service sta Jensen Sunday. Wanted for cash; old iron and steel, Michigan. ' near Dayton, Ohio. rubber, paper, brass, .alumiu.ni, zinc, Mr-.-and-Mrs. Thomas Niolson and tion, and her car STILL has lead, copper. Bicycles, .cars, tires etc. • • Miss Jean Bechtold spent the wo"k Martin Ruhling.Jr., was inducted daughters of Ironton visited the bar a dirty windshield and head C. J. Malpass. adv. end from her teaching at "Water-ford into, the army last week and, is at ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jen lights, the air pressure was with her'parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Fort Sheridan, 111., sen,' Sunday. •i Saint Ann's Altar Society will, meet Bechtold. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Addis and low__n the tirea! That.'rtnp&nlt- in Saint Joseph Hall, Thursday, April -.-¾¾ patriotic, btry-government bonds Mr. anil Mrs. Ted LaCroix attended happen in OUR service sta 23, Mrs.-Sarah Kaderack and Mrs. Ira Lieut, and Mrs. Edward Carr left: and trade them for anything you need a triple A. Community meeting in r—Bradshaw hostesses... Monday for Aberdeen, -Maryland, at Malpass Hdwe. Go's. adv. Boyne City Tuesday. tion. WE"'-give'service with- where the former will serve in the U. ASKING -gee Mrs. Henry Kahrs, who has been •S. Army. • • .- Jack Isaman spent the week end .___p_indiog—the uliUei at the liunic—pt from his work in .Flint wth his pat vice. Try us today. Miss Agnes Porter, returned to her Week end guests at the Lyle Per ents, Mr. -and Mrs. Cleve Isaman. Council Proceedings home at Suttons Bay, Monday. sons home were_Mi\_and Mrs. George "Persons ~~and daughter Lorene.-. Also Mrs. Donald Lapeer - and infant (Continued from first page) Mr. and Mrs. - Charles "Coy and Mr. and Mrs. William Vogcl all of daughter Donna Carrol returned daughter Mrs. Francis Votruba, ant! Grand Rapids. ._.. : •_ —-— homo Sunday—from -Charlevoix" "hos Thomas Bussler havingrecerved the aunt, Mrs.' Redner of "'iJ'a'nsTiig:' spenT pital. greater number of votes .was declared the week end._yith Mrs. Eva Votruba. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henning of elected Alderman of the 1st Ward. Benson's HPSpeeff^efvice Detroit were week end guests of the Cake Walk and Free Dance at Whole number of_votes cast for . Week end -guests at the—home of fniTTiw's parents. Mr. andj_Mys._Wm.. South Avm-fiwnge=teMg ^^M^ajat3IiS^Mmii3i^eapfcMH^^d.lS uperyrsorT SimiSignnKtOTher~East Jordan -re-a^ -eveni'rig—-ApTiT TSth7 sponsored" • by which Win Rtigtimi- i-nnnivnd 00 quit Car Washing Polishing^ MOTOR Tune Up = Intfpva—hy^Tjipv' antf wife. IHr. lives and friends. : ,—: Extension Club: adv. Mrs. TJdycT"MiIesl~o"f Muskegon, also was declared elected Supervisor Cor. Main & Esterly — Phone 90F2 y- East Jordan her sister, Mrs. Dennis Woodward Donald , Karrington, grandson' of Irene and Gale Brintnall spent' the the 1st Ward. and datighter Linda" of Newago. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Cummins, who is week end from their studies in-East Whole" Jmmber of votes cast for stationed at New Orleans Air 'Bas,.\ Lansing with their parents, MrT and Constable in the 1st Ward was 83 of was recently prompted from-.sergeant Mrs. Arthur Brintnall. which RoyNowland received 83 and to staff sergeant. was.declared elected Constable of the __ Mr. and " Mrs—Elmer Ricketts and 1st Ward. -.-.-.--.-.^.., •:. = Mr. and Mrs. HenTy HSVtirran a'ruT TuTtighter Judith"Je^n^o^"^DeTratt"weTe" Whple^umbeY^rvotjes~cSsrfSr~th"e — ;— ^REPORT^)F-eONDtTteW^OF family of- Muskegon "'were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stuv- Office of Alderman in the 2nd Ward ^iieatg of their -pnrpntg My- inrl Ml h-EoRtci' week nd. : J!»sl4 of which Alex Sinclair receiv^ id Mr. mi rMs. G. M 14 anil was declared Btected=Atd= ZStitte - -Mrs^Lo-viua Biiiilnall of Flint .was Stallard snTj—iithef relatives. erman of the 2nd Ward. week end guest of her sons Arthur of East Jordan, an the" State of Mteltigan at the close of business on Whole number of votes cast for the - All three sons • of Mr. and -Mrs. and Luther and families also of her April 4. 1942: " " . ,- Office of Supervisor in the-2nd_W_ard Charles Dennis Sr., are now in the daughter, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Published in accordance with a call made by the Commission was 14 of which Roberi=-"F.~.Barnett er of the Banking Department pursuant to the provisions of Section Army, Delbert and Charles Jr. being family. . received 14 and was declared elected 82 of the Michigan Financial Institutions Act. at. Ft. Jackson S. Carolina and Clif Supervisor of the 2nd Ward. ASSETS ford at Fort Winfield, Scott, Calif. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Martensen• at- so Ol i Martinson nf RnHprii Rn;r Tfr" —Whole number of vote? cast for the Loans and discountctlnc^hdingJH.-UKl overdrafts) _. j44B,994Jp_ —United StateytJovernmerit 6BIiga"tit)ms^irecF _MJ__ Mrs_EIo.wiird-T-a-f-t-«stu«i— 4-Hi ei r-inot IrerpMTS'.TngeTj~b rg Office of Constable in the 2nd Ward and guaranteed „ -. 125,523.88 ed home last Thursday from a trip to Ma.rtinsr-n at the Guiiderson home was .14-of which Cortland Hayes re ceived 14 and was declared elected Obligations, of States and politidal subdivisions _1 25,000.00 From, Si. Joseph clear -Florence South' Carolina. Enroute Tuesday. Other bonds, notes, and debentures "_^_- ; 84,635.00 they visited at Columbus, Ohio. Cold- Constable of the 2nd Wrd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vandenbo't Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal- .__'_ . lo Boyne *€ity water, Kalamazoo, Lansing and other Whole number_.pf_yo.tcs easL__for anresT-aTic^a^h^fmlsniiTJrocess of collection 23"B,799.62" "points in southern Michigan. '"'. and -daughter-June—of—Grand "Rapids- the Office of Alderman in the 3rd • Straight through the entire h Bank premises owned _ ^_ $4,247.40 were week end guests of Mrs. Van- Furniture and fixtures -.'. _. 2,448.90 Michigan cherry district Good home made tractor, . plows, denbelt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike vou'H see big growers Use 6,696.30 t'A;PKO-K. From experience drags, cultivators, mowing machines, Guiiderson. :Real estate owned other than bank premises 1 :_ 700.00 they know Clpuo-K protects rakes, cars, ?25.00 up, harnesses, fur Other assets L_ --^=^.._ 175.53 crops from cherry leaf spot niture, lumber etc, and lots of hard Cow pasture in town, for rentr one FRANK PHILLIPS ynd steps on llierilisease if it ware you can't get elsewhere, on easy, ton.hay for sale $15.00 if you get it .TOTAL ASSETS :____$926,525.03 has already started. payments at Malpass Hdwe. Co. adv. yourself, repairs for all plows and BARBER SHOP > -j=..--. '•••'"' LIABILITIES ' ^_ Do as must growtrs near machinery or will trade for cattle. C. Ettabli.hed 1890 Demand deposits of individuals, partner you are doing . . . spray with Mr. and Mrs. John Walt of Engl"- J. Malpass. adv. ships, and corporations ; $208;140.94 Cti»no-K! CLPUO-K handles wood, Cal.^ Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne YOUR '^<^~% Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, _ easily, acts s.nrely . . , yet is Wallet and son Leonard of Flint and Gilbrt 'SturgeH and nephew, Eldon -," . and corporations . ."__ 485,739.93 truly ecuuoinicai. PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Ever-ett Wallet of Hale were, week Richardson left Tuesday for Green- Oeiftsits of States and political subdivisions _. 84,941.62 end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert up, Ky., having been called ther by — SATISFACTION — . Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 8,328.91 _ TOTAL DEPOSITS $787,151.40- Sherman. - " -the—tihress of- the former's brother, — SANITATION — . Edgar Sturgell. & Other liabilities 8,685.38 Mrs. ,C. A. Brabant,; who spent the winter months with her sister; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ranney'anxl _—(- TOTAL LIABILITIES.-—-- .„__—__'_— ,:.----17-951836.78 ilO-K daughter'of Flint were- guests'" of CAPITAL ACCOUNTS F. G. Fallas and. family at .Ontario, GET IT AT VOUR DEALQl.. California l'eturned home,last Friday. their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph' Capital -*-* : -= '___•__: $ 60,000.00 Enroute home she_visited'her nephew R'anney and other relatives over the Surplus — —_ i.0.000.00 -WM RIJSSINC. -- Undivided, profits — - -'5,688.25 'UOIIM& HAAS COMPANY_ and Wife, Mr. and Mis. Diuee , -InJ- F.n-frter wnoh end. •. -^=^ \Va :hin«ttor, S.juare "" '• Reserves —_—_— __-•_.: : 25,000.00 r riian at Pontine who cam with her to l'HII.'*J£M'(II-l. PENNSYLVANIA Mike Hitchcock "of Muskegon spent ELECTRICAL &•_««.. East Jordan for the week end. week.end in East Jordan; his moth TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS : —__$130„688.25 er, Mrs. Lottie Hitchcock and sister CONTRACTOR •••»••»»••»•••••••••»•••••< TOTAL Liabilities and Capital Accmmtfi- __,_-__?926,625.03 Lottie returned to Muskegon with NEW OR-|tlEfAIR WORK - **This bank's capital consists of common stock with total • -.- * • mm tor a two weeks visit. 1 PRODUCTS OF THE" Expert Radio Repairing par value of $50,000.00. • • • ' Cort Hayse and grand daughter MEMORANDA- Sharron, _j_Ir. and :_Mrs._: Laurence. .East Jordan, Michigan On—date of—raport-thev required legal -reserve- against . — AmerieattVarnish&Paint€o^ Hayse and daughter "Kaye and Mrs. deposits of this bank was —_' _$. 94,458.12 Guy Htchcock were week end guests Assets reported abov,e which were eligible as .'legal're- TriuMTrnd-MT5rrr.oTvatd~Ha'vse'"ar*LTOl^ __—~=rT_rve-^ri^um'ea '''to**'r_-_ri_c.____'__l___ _._ 362,323.50 Go Farther Than EverBef ore—^ I, Robert A. Campbell, Cashier, of the aboye-named bank.:-do- ington. solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully WHITEFORD'S HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF | Mrs. Clara Liskum, who spent the -^ahd correctly represents „the true, state- of the several matters Insurance herein contained and set forth, to the best of niy knowledge *nd PAINT AND VARNISH IN ALL SIZES % winter "at finlay City with relatives, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, FIRE belief.- - ... • . _. . ROBERT A. CAMPBELL. return home Sunday^ She was accom and WINDSTORM --=-^^- Gorreet.—Attesti— -f - : - It's Hi-Time to get those Jobs llane . . panied by her son,'Floyd, of -Detroit CITY and COUNTRY H.P.PORTER i before you go fishing. ttnd friend, MissLela LaCross, of Ha JAMES GIDLEY zel Park. RELIABLE COMPANIES W. E. MALPASS Oytside House Paint _ ____i__o__ __:_ $2.75 & $3.25 • " Directors. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. GEORGE JAQUAYS (SEAL) ,, .--•-- Interior Gloss, per gal . $3.25^ aniL_Mrs ^J3harles.:JDennis. Sr.,__were^ t ft. F. BTNoT*"" Phone' 166-F3 State of Michigan,'County of Charlevoix, ss: Mrs. C. S! Gabriel and Mr. and Mrs. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April, 1942,; Flat Wall, per gahl ___: JZIZZZZZZII $2^ John Block and daughter Gwennie of EAST JORDAN, MICH. • and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. £ Semi-Gloss, per gal. _.•-.it^---^-"^-.---^--—r_l4l„ !_____ ,___ - $3.25 Traverse. City also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Grace E. Boswell, Notary Public. Oliver and daughter Helen of Central . My commission expires January 11,-1946. - -..,-- ~- •^ Four-Hour Enamel, ]/2 gal. __.- 1 __l_$i.as Lake. ,6. G. WATSON I Floor, and Deck Enamel, V^ gal- ,. —— —Walter and Charles'CoopeFand the ""• :""." "~~~ Above'pmes for present stock only. • $? nn latters son Charles Jr., returned to FUNERAL Flint Sunctey after spending the. past three weeks with their mother, Mrs. DIRECTOR . f Whiteford's Sc to $1 Store Minnie Cooper. Charlie and son re- turiied_to_EastJordan Tuesday for a Phone —66 135 Main St. —-• East Jordan, Mich. -longer stay . >••»•••»»»••»••« Mr., and Mrs, Gabriel Thomas and MONUMENTS »••»•••••••• sons, Dan and Lee of Patterson Field EAST JORDAN, - -M4GH. near. Dayton, Jphio, were week end e gueS?of their parents, Mr. and.Mrs. SATURDAY ONLY, Apr. 18,-^¾¾¾ ii" «rt 28c Russefr "Thohrias' and Mr. and Mrs. BILL BOYD AS HO.P-A-LONG CASSIDY Clarence Healey. Clarence Healey i^LA:ST:€A"Lv::L fi fcT-returned--ta- Dayton-, -Qhior .--with JV. A. Porter JSecrets Of-%erWastelands If you want extra trousers to your suit. them Sunday. Plumbing —- Heating "U. S. CAVALRY" IN COLOR — SPORTS — QUIZ KIDS A roof fir on. the porch of the De- . Sun. Mat. 2:30 lie - 20c If you want cuffs on yourtrousers. Witt Williams residence in the Bohe HARDWARE SUNDAY —MONDAY Eve 7 & 9:10 Adm llc-28c MICKEY ROONEY LEWIS STONE If you^want a vest with a double breasted suit | mian settlement called out our Fire SUNBEAM FURNACES Dep't about 2:20 Tuesday afternoon. Estimata* Cheorfully Given on It was an incipient blaze and was un- If you want, patch pockets, etc. Any Job at No Co*t to You. COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY der control by the time our firemen JSPEC.AL CARTOON IN -TECHNICOLOR "B PHONE 19 — WE DELIVER —^CURRHNI^^NEW_5JEVENTS Ut^tiEVfS OF-.THE-C8t¥- — vniniRi.ASi <:HAMI:I.V arrived <*n the scene. — East Jordan. JTO ORDER EXPIRES ABOUT MAY 2ff TUESDAY - WED. — FAM-tYWTES — lie & 15c St. Joseph Church ROY ROGERS — GABBY HAYES ' Government restrictions go into effect May 30. East Jordan TherefoFe all orders must be in work-'Before May- 30. St. John's Church A. Ross Huffman JESSE JAMES AT BAY Bohemian Settlement , _r-^CHAPTER 14 "DICK TRACY v«. CRIME" Rev. Joseph J. Malinowdki, Paator FUNERAL HOME THURSDAY - FRIDAY, April 23 - 24 ^.l"! Me Sunday, April 19, 1942. — and —'. NORMA SHEARER — MELVYN DOUGLAS E. Jordan Dry Cleaners 8:00 a. m. — East Jordan. AMBULANCE SERVICE 10:00 a. m. — Settlement. X". WE WERE DANCING 106 Esterly St.' '^ Phone'13 (Unlucky for Dirt) EAST JdRDAN, MICH. ^PETE^Mm^OVELTY--COtgRjCA^ You can't tell'from-'the nUmberLa* Pjione 121 FOR HEALTH BOWL FOR PLEASURE Our Dry Cleaning method guarantees satisfaction. people at the depot how many ate ATTHB M-iW JDERNEAST JC goln' to leave on the train. N —** THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD. EAST JORDAN, MICH. . tJiJLw We^GirYuwrGM^&a^— lawns and trees. Tells haw tataHieTshrtib-" bery, vines, perennials, annuals, rosea, bulbs, hedges, herbs. Explains fertilizers, ~soila\ hovFtbi'pregjsnt piantdlsesses.—^end- SYNOPSI8 '\ your order to: THE STORY 80 FAR: Janice Trent ram away from wedding Ned Paxtoo. . READER-HOME SERVICE rich, but a (ay blade. By a device, the 6SS Sixth Avenue New York City becomes secretary at a wilderness camp Enclose 15 cents in coins for your In Alaska. But Brace Harcourt, newly copy of -HOW TO PLANT AND appointed chic!, who has known her since -CASE FOB yoim GARDEN. elr1hnnfi «,,, not aware pi It till later. Mrs. Bale, wile of the deposed chief Name ,.,,, engineer, Is also attracted to Harcourt. — Address- Her husband treats her badly. Hate suffers a stroke or feigns one. The de parture of the Rales from Alaska fs postponed. Hale is believed to have an Political Tolerance affair with Tatlma, an Indian girl. Ber sweetheart, Kadyauia, resents ifc Hale calls Janice in the absence of Millicent Let us restore to social, inter Bale to take .some dictation, a codicil to course that harmony and affecHbn bis win. Mliiicent suggests going with without which liberty and even life Bruce and his assistant. Tubby Grant, itself are but dreary things. And on an airplane visit to the city. Janice A WELL-PLANNED border, let us reflect that, having banished is Invited also. In the meantime, Janice 1 rescues a cat belonging to the Samp -^ bursting with beauty! You'll from our land that religious intol sisters, who ran the Waffle Shop, from never tire of looking at it wherr erance under which'mankind lias 1¾¾ bunch of huskies—Kadyima _ threw_ sumrner comes. If you have a so long bled and suffered, we have the cat to the dqgs. The Indians^ spatie along your house or before yet gained little if-.wecountenance believed It was a bad omen. The dogs a clump of shrubbery, the jytj- gfcpelitiqatiivtolerance as despotic, attack Janice and Bruce rescues her. rangement is perfect. —-'"• H> u fnrlnus with her. as wicked, and capable Of as Ditter - * * * Now continue with the story. — And your lawn? Your shrubbery? Will and bloody persecutions.—Thom- - -thev.-.too^De—alloy to see? Our 32-pa^e booklet describes planting and care of as Jefferson. "" :— GHABIErWtt -,— Harcourt enterirL-l'Whats: the mattejCYou look as thougb you had Still clutching the black cat who seen a ghost - _was_ stirring in her arms, Janice iake_his _cap- MisS-Martha patted^ Janicei sternly controlled a frantic . XX/TTH this one pattern you can looked. a chair invitingly. desire 'to~jurnp out.-Assented-breath- ' » outfit your youngster with as "What's the matter with the sar "Sit here, Mr. Bruce. My, I'm lessly: fine a set of play clothes as the torial effect? Those dogs nearly ate all flustered ha.vin' you back again." "Yes! If I won't be in the way." ggS3Ke±aBra±^rm^rear^jreu^^nrl_fter-p. gfowerjng^ ^_JIuhjgg(^antldr.ewJiisJiand across Grant dropped into the seat be- could own! The pattern includes a at me because- lT-xal3aa£ZW&g![SL smock—full cut, fitted through the dressed!' ''Hail to the ChieT" : — l*le$, secured the flaps uf liis helmet, shoulders, topped with a round col With a furious lunge for freeSorn — Janice turned her back on Har fastened his sheepie coat, climbed lar and appliqued with two^bright Blot flung up a spiked paw, clawed court and bent over her papers. into the epekp'it. "Turn her over." red apples which turn out to be her cheek from brow to chin. With "Give these to the lady who .- "Bruce is. feeling perky," Grant pockets—overalls of sturdy pro e cry of pain Janice dropped him. turned her back on us, Tubby." shouted. portions and very brief rompers— "Demoh! You ungrateful—" There was laughter in Harcourt's Janice caught her breath in an un ihese again toite-^arjpliqued with Harcourf'flung an arm about her voice. Beginning to be friendly, was steady gasp, shut her eyes tight, the cunning pockets. "" -half-bare - skoiMees-. '-±£ani—Jan, he?-A-t«fle-late4nUbe_Jay, Janice opened ikern,__cautiously looked dear+-5i5at4nferjial_cati"_His voiC£ resented indignantly, T down. The plane wasn't movirigfTHe" EaUer.n_N.0-,—8120 is for children of 2,J!t teroke,—He pnllfd -forward a chair. ^IMinfcyjKt-irdoitHreat-fiuts-. As 5 and 6 years. Size 3- smock, 1¾ -earthr—aHHsJurry— patehes-tof-eolor^ —:. yards 32-inch material^ over all 1'/» "Sit here.—Bea^t—touch it, dear. -iGr-ant paused, in the act of set- was falling away. Ground mists ^=_r-om?Gr .%~-yap_.—Appliquss-- 33!^jti^raHttrirrg-^emetiiing ting down a saucer full of" meats. were pelting after one another like a piece plus 4x10 contrast. 2>/2 yards ric- to ease the pain." -"Says—yea!—wW--grjbJilfid_jalLJhat —-rac for rompers. Send your order to: flnnir nf white- ghpop in q rtargantllar^ His voice was shaken, his face walnut fudge Miss Mary made for pasture. Toward the horizon, the SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT. taut, colorless. me? All right. We'll keep these for sun, a disc of flame, tipped moun ^HE^A^SEbfrSmRTER Room 1324 Harcourt entered with a bowl in them as likes 'em, eh, Chief?" tain-tops with scarlet, gold or blind 211 Wast Wacter Dr. Chicago one hand, scissors and gauze in the Harcourt laid down his hammer ing white. Heaps of cumulus.clouds R ER Enclose 20 conts in coins for each other. and rose. He crossed to tHe desk, were piled against the hazy skyline «SEIF-SN ,! JEANNE KILMER ^Sit gtil]^" _ffp drew up a chair. gently lifted Janice's chin. wi BREAKFAST" does her part of. tha work in Pattern No ..." Size.J..... i t like mounds of whipped eream. Far set the bowlon It, -dipped~Er"piece ""11ow s~ttie-scratciTrdeai ?" — away green glaciel'ii glliiled through the house and on the farm. Na me .-,' ;; of gauze in the liquid it contained, The color flamed to the girl's hair. shimmering mist. She tried to Address , bent over her. "This will make it Her heart seemed to stop. What speak. Grant grinned and advised high school band. She says: ' ', smart like, the dickens at first." did he mean by speaking to her in through the earphone. "I've got lots tor do, and I "Like the dickens" was express- that possessive voice, touching her "Better talk in this till you get RN eat pretty early in the morn- ' inj,' it 'mildly. at sent a~tmgrfirg- : "with fingers your air-iungs. : — Jug. That'T wtipn thB_!Seik_ "I'm sure that Kadyama was the warmth from feet to head. The The sun rose clear and ruddy. . f LHVOR o' Starter Breakfast'* tastes kidnaper." She put her hand to her room was so still sEe~could hear fur Lakes and streams which had cheek and winced. "Perhaps Blot . 1U ttifif/ — wonderful—and it helps keep tive rustling in the moss chinking. seemed opalescent silver warmed'to has clawed him." Were they all as paralyzed with me going strong till noon molten gold. Harcourt- throttled to recess." •'I doubt it. The natives regard surprise as she? CHester, face white, a speed to maintain altitude. Grant the black cat with malevolent super took an impeturJus step toward her. prepared his camera. stition. Kadyama may .have been Grant caught his arm, laughed, . Breathless with interest, Janice acting for them. Forgive me for .an embarrassed, ' shaky laugh. watched him as he made an ex A Interior strains of .radish seed usually pro- laihing at you about your clothes, T "Come on, Jimmy. We're 'de trop.' posure ' every twenty-two seconds. duis thaw results: Jan. They were an excuse to blow • IRREGULAR SHAPES COLOR VARIATION Nighty-night, Miss Martha, Miss After a while she looked, down upon • POOR TEXTURE. TASTE off steam. . Looking out of the office Mary." a panorama of forests, spruce and window I. saw y6u in the kennel The door closed. With an inartic cottonwoods; lakes and rivers; bar yard. I thought- I'd never get to ulate word or two about lights in ren uplands; plateaus connecting- you." He cleared his voice. His the Waffle Shop, the Samp "sisters mountains, like jade links in a mam turbulent eyes met hers. "You were hurriedly departed. Janice roused moth necklace; fields of seed grass iTKEaEynQUALrrY^raaistt-se^-irb^d-Hrpros— •Agrong I'll not threaten 'again to JxomjTer stupefaction. Hands grip cut by bear-trails, like lines of .ex ^ duce these results: •" send you home. I'll try another ping the .back of the chair behind perience worn deep in the face of • REGULAR SHAPES. UNIFORM COLOR plan! Take care of that scratch. an elderly giant. No sign of habi • CRISP TEXTURE. MILD FLAVOR her, she faced HarcourCs'indomita »»imim stum ibm erewa ttiu Hiatal cwiflHois See. you later." ble eyes. tation save ah occasional shack of Insist on FEKSY QuAirrr SEEDS at your local —H" "lnmrl thr. -rlnnr'hpViinrl him' "What did vnu mean, speaking to a' wood-chopper or fish-wheels set in dealer's. Send for free copy of "FEERY'S VlCi "I'll try another plan." The words me like that, before—before every TOEV GA_>EN PTAN." ^-.Write- Dept^.-. . W-3«, , a river. She could see miles ol ron_ like an^ undertone through her one. I felt as though I'd been tagged glaciers, gulleys, rounded knolls, ir- FE R R Yi WTO RSE-SEED ~C tr. .mind. ~""" -.-•:.._ or—or posted_Jfa_Irespassing.' ''_ DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO .idesceiLt_-flashes__of _color, wagon What could Bruce have meant? She stopped for breath _ ": roads, like threads crossing ~af53-' She examined!her reflection in the;, . "Glad I got the idea across. Good crisscrossing. A railroad, looking Scandal Is Counterfeit mirror. Two_red, angry~spr^crB5B" nfgfTC'Jan: WfPSfarT'af sun-up, ~re^ in the vast stretch of world like a Scandal is a bit of false money, streaked her. cheek from brow, to member." toy abandoned by a boy called'-away and he who passes it is frequently chin. She was a sight, and the black * * * from play, twisted-and turned like as bad as he. .who originally utters cat snoozed as peacefully in the fire AJaint pink glow was brightening a glittering serpent, sometimes by it.—Punch. light as though he never had done the east as~Janice sTepped^roTrr"her--CaveThs^whrch--were-abandoned-golcL — anything ' more harmful than lick cabin attired in a one-piece flying- mines or gold-producing creeks. cream, from "a" saucer. '7 Her anger suit" of weather-proof gabardine Far below, ethereal as a spider's cooled as she looked at Miss Martha over her blue wool sports suit. web, unreal in that wilderness as a somewhat" later beside "the ' tafJle' She gripped the handle of the gay cnntlr i".tV "'r, a rroyflfl spann"j with the open-Bible. Her gnarled, Indian basket which the Samp sis a frothing river. ^ Janice pointed ea big-knuckled hands gripped a news ters, always mindful of the para gerly, a questionln her eyes. Grant paper. She seemed tired. She was mount importance of provisioning an nodded. Said through the phone: aBsofb'ed hrra -murder—ease,—of expedition, had-packed_to_,.the _brim. - "That's it. Our Heroes bridge." Than try JduidnoaaJ First of *il yon eto'K course. In the other hand- she carried her Skimming, racing, scudding, the •Spec, them to art unless yon giro t-to_n ft chance,- Moat people m&kosaro'to get) Crime accounts were meat and camera. Under one arm she had plane flew on. Grant took innumera SBMis iv day* Bat they sever think of firing . drink to her. Her' white-stockinged tucked a soft felt hat, to wear when- ble pictures at the direction of the tbetr bowels » npnlu time ,(dtfiy) far feet were stretched at ease, her she reached the city. City. The pilot. They left the wilderness!' •Tarnation. heavy shoes were beside her chair. mere word had her_all excited. Houses and farms increased in num tt you've neglected YOUB. bowels until Rosy, benign-,--Miss Mary, was ab- Harcourt nodded and called a ber. They hovered over a city, a they finally became stubborn «id-tu»w_Uiit_:— s6r^d*inia-cSpy . of Vogue. She greeting as she approached the to art, uk yo or droffgiit for APfcgBIKA. city laid out like one half of a wheel, I* Is an effective blend ot 5 canninatiTes looked up to ask "in a thrilled voice: piane~wiuch looked- ;like -nothing so- Tts~spokes converging toward a love- and 5 l&xatiTes giving DOUBLE action. "Janice, did you notice this dress much as.a; mammoth -darning.-nee- --Jy-sweep-of:.river,^ QM i* expelled and bowel action loHowa the-Princess—I can't P£OMunce_her_ dle observing-her approach with two —Harcourt thrust out an arm to in "•ujpriatogly uxer~.ftttsrtbst, make up your - name—is wearing?" .._ calculating;'"- sinister eyes. He mind Co five your bowels 6 or 10 mlnatei' dicate a left curve. Pointed earth tim«*ftt regnttt boor, daily,—Zonc-dragglst Janice blinked a mist from, her seem'ed.italler and sterner in his" ward. : Made an easy turn. bU AX>LEBIXA» — . eyes. Dear little Miss Mary, starved flyitig-clothe^.., Ti.ere was no hint "Going to land," Tubby Grant in for what gaunt Miss Martha called of.his manner^of last night. terpreted. the ""'pretties" of life. .'Grant camejXpurTing up. Janice looked .down"upon a field "Sakes alive, Janice and her fash "Good*~"mor|Hpg3ittle Bright-eyes/ dotted; with lethargic flies. The ion magazines have started a It's a wow or a day, Ba-gosh, he's plane circled, losing altitude. The clothes, epidemic in this camp. taking the new Tanager. It's a hum flies swelled to bumble-bee .propor Caughff; Mary sending for "a fjee dinger. Jump in. Done much fly tion's^ People? People moving. The week-end sarriple^'of tissue croam ing?" ground rose. In one corner lay a and face powder. Tatima spends "No. This is my pos-itively first twisted, smoking mass of frame every spare minute with her nose experience. My-friends happened to work; A little bounce, another. The in a'mail-order catalogue:" With a prefer: boats- and'cars/*' •--;• --rZ plane taxied to a stop. , sniff of- disdain Miss Martha re- Harcourt approached eyes priihis The two men stood up and "tarned **> I""' pnpnr - . -.:.^.-. -ftrjst-3gatch.-JHe gjanced at the girk ^stretched., pushed back their gog- -Chair tipped back against -the 7 VKureySu warttto go?" '. "gles, peeled oil thejr jumpers. Har- chinked walls, Tubby Grant •'•• Janice nodded assent. Her voice cpurt Was on the ground first. He strurnmed a ukulele, crooned softly wouldn't come. held'out his arms, to its- accompaniment. Black-haired, "You will be perfectly safe and "Come." . .. tired-eyed Jimmy Chester, lounging comfortable. Almost no bumps or : As Janice stole a surreptitious oaJthg couch, pulled. At^-his- short- air-pockets in the early morning. glance at the smoking ^mbers he mustache, with a hand which looked I'll se? to her straps, Tubby.- Toddle pressed her face against; his- shoul surprisingly white in contrast to the over to the Hale cabin and hurry MOTHERS Tr der. • _ - dark sual ling on tho littlo finger. up Mnijnent. Shp's always Iate. 'Don't JooTTaTthat. Someone try-. —An-"atithoritative Knock, was fol- relieve Headache and Stom- He .nppenred as jmpefe, ^g-a-^cwav^Uuit^-probably. Won- . h DUcomfofCS:.:. to lenco the lowed by the openingj„ot the door. sonal_as_mighj: a hired pilot, as He distreas of these aymptoinfl when ders have been achieved-tn--pIeH«^- they accompany a cold. Equally - Bruce Harcourt entered. "What's explained the mechanism of the building, but no geniuSTiasTyet~devj--" good for adults. At all rirognat*. ^. . For Pree Sample and Walkingi>oll the matter? You look as though you plane. Janice's mind was a jumble signed one warranted fool-proof. T1KDEIAA1BC wrtteMoOietGrayCo.iI^RwJWI.-. -had-seen a-shpSt." • ^¾^.^ Of cockpit, rudder bars, clips and Better leave your flying-suit in th« MOTHER GRAY'S control-sticks. Grant returned. SWEET POWDERS Miss Martha rose stiffly, pattered bus. Get a^x*, T*ibby, while I see €omjjO*biiU Koomi ftom fJSO forward in her stockinged feet. Her "She was watching for me. Can't if I can. help." voice was warm with affection. come. If you ask me, that woman Grant deposited Janice in a • cab SPECIAL SUITES FOR FAMIUE? "It just does my old eyes good has about reached the limit of en 30/t/y-S and disappeared; It seemed aa mnr AMD Mommy turn to see you here; Mr. Bruce. You durance. Joe made a row last night, though she waited hours befort haven't dropped in for the evening somehow he'd heard of her plan, they joined her. The lips were com GOOD MERCHANDISE •for wppk* an' weeks; now I come to she didn't dare cross him for fear of pressed, the blood seemed to have think of ife since Janice came. consequences. The sooner a man, been drained away: from under MADIS0N-4EN0X CM Be CONSISTENTLY ^rf/ertiW -Mary, bring oiit the bowl an' crack like that is kissed good-bye the het- their bronzed skin. Harcourt gave axurt direction to the driver and tht VBNGHW.McGOy MADISON AVt AT GRAND ORCUS PAfeK •* BUY ADVERTISED GOODS ^0 er with* the nut« we've hieen savin' ter. She gave me * list of things for him." to get for her in the btg city."_ _ automobile shot along the street. Qm.M+ _Mary Samp fluttered forward to - "Will you go, Jan?" (TO BE CONTINUUM BEST MOTEL 1¾ SBk mmm 1 cr" 1 *. THE CHARLEVOIX COUWtV HERALD,_EA8T JORDAN. MICK #w^ -j- '*:' THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTYHERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942. Vehma Olstrom Clara Stahek stamps and' $50. worth-.of bonds. the average number of, people in a EIGHTH GRADE CLASS, PARTY Lois Robinson, and Evelyn Thomas. • The ehaperones for the party were Stamps family in East Jordan is six. The Eighth grade had a Class party Mr. and Mrs. L. Walcutt, Mr. and Miss Juntunen 3.50 Mrs. Hager's room last Wednesday night, April 15, at JUNIOR CLASS NEWS . Mrs. H. Jankovrak, Mr. and Mrs. euliiig —:— =- TMf frmAo biis hpen ohsprving the the Roller Rink. The Juniors are going to have a Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Karr, and Miss -Van Allsb.ur'g 5.70 returns of the different birds. They The refreshment^bmmittee_€onsis- EaTfe~5trie at the Quality Food-M-uteL Mrs! li. Worster. Miss Muck 6.15 have made a' bird,chart and .when dif ted of the following: Betty Bader, on Saturday April 18. ferent birds return they record the SENIOR PARTY Miss Larsen 2.80 date.—T-he-students-have also made. ——T4re- Senior Michigan Victory Garden Program Registration for Victory Gardens is being launched throughout Michi- gas-fhis week by Victory Garden com- —mittpps of the Michigan Conncil of Defense. If you have space-and fer tile soil in your own yard, or if you wish, to join a community Victory rt Gunfcrr53xogrrmrrr-yT»«^*«^-ttfg«l=:^ -^^uHteer^aTra sfftJmTt" Tegrstratrn-rr "cards to either .your local ~ytctory_: Garden committee, your focal <:r County Council of ' Defense, or at Public Libraries or for community gardens through the Junior Chamber of Commerce. __Registi'ati»n carets and free pamph- - -lets-chartirj.g-.the—planting tim.£— of. various garden crops were made avail able this week by the state Victory —Gardpn'jidmiriist.ra_tjpjL_A supply- ha; been shipped to eac'h'-county" wai ^tar* den chairman. Volunteers in the garden program are asked.:even if garden's-are'not to bo grown: Helpers are needed to-oi" ganize. harvest, store or preserve ve getables and fruits for-sehtH}l—ot-e-am- —inunity use; to nei-p in., a neighbor's garden; or a school or community garden; to distribute donated flow ers from gardens to hospitals, service camps and so forth; and to do the "necessary office uoik m-m4ved—m- supervision of the gardens. Plan your garden in advance. Re member that a small garden, well pianned- and well-tilled, is better than an acre^ neglected... A carefully plan ned layout will save many . -hour's work in planting . and cultiviating your •Victory Garden. Every individual has his own pro? blem as to whore a garden should be located. Therefore, it is best not to follow- too closely any suggested plan laid down by a magazine or by some one attempting to establish an ideal. "&et"'oiit paper and..pencil, 'draw an outline of your available garden space "'..-.and then plan from theretjn-st: <£hat flowers and vegetables you want** and venere to-put thein. Eton cwiikmcd —arul amateur ga.i'dc.n.ei^_fhids that _a good~5.eed catalog will contain an «1- • most unlimited: fund of information about the heights, colors, growing'fra- > bits and cultural needs of flowers ai:d vegetables. What.size garden should you have? Thc""6est'^dyicTf wcrcan give as- -.to size of a gartlen'is not to grow l'i •which' cannot be usod,"or . which :s -ifreatei- than our own needs. Gi• eat care, rather than great space, fnVK' the successful Victory Garden. A small garden, viewed psychologically, does n"ol''tirL~OTiV-inrt-\yhe-ii--y'U-i- sider weeding or cultivating on hot' summer days. Rows running north and south arc best to let sunshine reach the soil at"-' ter tho--p]ants are well'grown. The tits- ;' t'ance between rows..may?~vflfy.:.eon-' -• siderably.—In- small gardens, well siip-.j plied with plant food, rows of lew .-jrrowhjg crop's may'-be as close as six .inches. The best" distance-firr.. crops not exceeding two feet in' height is ]8 inches, which enables you_ to cul tivate each aisle -in one trip .with a wheel hoe. Plan your garden, for the . whole season. This means,-in some cases', two or* rhortVcfops grown in the, sanve-row. You can sow early, midseason and late bearing varieties at the same time, waiting for them to come• int">' . .yield -at different times, or make sev eral sowings of the same variety,-10 • days or two weeks apart. Plan straight rows and narrow [ rows, as they are easrer-to. cultivate. Plan youi ^rti'dei^-si^p i'n ac^^r^^n^^ ; with the tools yrttr have"to work your garden. A spading fork and a strong! back will prepare the soil of a small, plot. A plow will prepare the soil of a.; large garden. The plow-ingcan be hir-'i ed done" by a farmer. A small garden' —rmay-be~hoe4-;-a-largfrVgarden mn cultivated. Take these things llltu consideration. _ : : — iV—-O ^7-. ON A_DJET? MAYBE YOU DON'T NEED if It depends on. whether you are an endomorph, mesomorph, or ectomor- • ' ph, say scientists, as Robert D. Pot-j. ter reveals-^ih detail in The Amer- . tfcan Weekly w% this Sunday's (Ap-' .Vril 19). issue ©f The Detroit Sunday Times. Be sure, to get Sunday's De troit-Times for The American Week-j ly and other attractiona^The Detroifj Sunday Times is "Michigan's I •' Most [ Interesting Newspaper,"