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last fold** FuelU Library inta Itetli) NUMBER S
Mrs. Mary A. Bennett Ninth Victory lith Rogers Passes Away 1945 "V" Garden In Ten Games Killed In Action] In Her 88th Year Program Launched WIN FROM CHARLEVOIX AND First reported instance this sea •S SOMEWHERE IN GERMANY) Mrs. Mary Abigal Bennett was EVERY INDIVIDUAL GARDENER HARBOR SPRINGS DURING son of so-called "winter kill" of fish ON JANUARY 12 born in Allegan County, Mich., in HAS A REAL RESPONSIBILITY PAST WEEK in Michigan's inland lakes has occur 1856 and passed away at the home of red practically at the state conserva her daughter, Mrs. Elmei Faust, in tion department's front door. Mr and Mis. Samuel E. Rogers re- With a goal of more than one mil HARBOR 22 — JORDAN 26 notification, Sunday, Jan. 28, Eveline Township, Jan. 24, 1945. The lion, the State Victory Garden pro Thick ice and a snow covering have William B. Johnson, who was The- Jordanites, engaged in a hard then son, Pvt. Clare Keith Rog- cause of death being senility. gram for 1945 was launched this blocked the sun's rays from the wa prisoner of the Japanese in the Stan* and fast game last Friday night, suc had been killed in action in Ger- She was first married to Ruthven J. week by Paul R. Krone, Chief of the ter in Jones lake on the northwest ley Interment Camp and returned to ceeded in defeating a strong Harbor Newland, who died in 1914. She Victory Garden Section of the Mich edge of Lansing, stopping oxygen the United States on the "Gupsholnt" Jan. 12th. Springs team by a score of 215-22. next married Alexander M. Bennett, igan Office of Civilian Defense, Lan production, and fish are dying as p will give the closing lecture on the lth was born Dec. 22, 1922, in Although East Jordan made the who preceded her in death in 1935. sing, in a directive sent to more than consequence. course on International Undei stand Joidan and attended the East first point of the game Harbor soon She moved to Bellaire in 1892 600 OCD Victory Garden Committees. Department experiments of other ing at the East Jordan High School, | ordan schools/ graduating in- the took the lead and maintained that where she made her home until the The goal is based upon the number years in restoring oxygen to winter- Saturday evening, February !, at 8 lags of 1940 Prior to his induction lead until the first quarter ended t past few years which were spent with of gardens — 1,032,882 — grown locked lakes were unsuccessful. Holes o' clock. In June, 1943, he. was employed in Harbor 7, E. Jordan 3. her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Faust and last year. chopped in ice freeze quickly and Mr. Johnson went to China foi mis Detroit He went overseas in July, family. She was a member of the Tightening up of the civilian com In the second quarter the Jordan comparatively few fish find ' them. sionary service iii 1906. Foi a num Women's Relief Corps. mercial fOod supply as indicated by ites hastened to close the.breach that Pumping rigs can help but little in ber of years he served as pnncipal of k" Beside his parents, he is survived She is survived by two daughters, the OPA's recent action in restoring Harbor had made between the two aerating water. Cleaning snow from *y two sisters, Mrs. Donald Stokes, Mrs. Elmer Faust of Eveline Town points on many canned products and teams. They put on plenty of speed the ide is^Hkely to be most helpful Tltet; Mis Robert Glass, Lansing. ship, Mrs. George Underbill of Boyne increased military demands for food and both teams were functioning per to fish of any measures that can be 'Three biotheis, Lemuel, Ida, Mich.; City, and a son, Clyde Newland of will be emphasized in urging the pub fectly when the second quarter ended taken. ljtst Sgt Rodney in the Medical Corp Clio; fourteen grandchildren, 33 lic to again grow gardens so that they with Harbor leading by one point. The Losses among fish populations dur % Italv; and Forrest, AMMH 3/c great grandchildren and four great may be assured an ample supply of score 13-12. ing severe winters are instances of who is stationed in Florida. great grandchildren. the kinds of foods essential to good Both teams shots were falling short Nature's vagaries about which man Funeral services were held from diet. of their goals in the third quarter, can do little. 'Half-Year License but this didn't hinder East Jordan the Watson Funeral Home, Saturday The State-wide garden survey con from taking a decided lead, which Plates On Sale afternoon, Jan. 27, with burial in ducted last fall showed that many Lake View cemetery, Bellaire. they kept until the game ended. Premoe Beauty Parlor This Saturday, Feb'y 3 persons planned to .discontinue plant It was also in the third quarter Damaged By Fire . Those from away to attend the ing gardens in the erroneous belief that the Jordanites put into effect the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Walter that there had been a great improve good blocking plays that Coach Da- Fire of undetermined origin about ' * TFhc 194S Half-year License plates Phillips, Boyne City; Mr, and Mrs. ment in the commercial food supply. moth has been working on. At the 7 p. m. last week Thursday, caused (will go on sale this Saturday, Feb'y Fred Wallace, Boyne City; Mr. and "Although during the fall of 1944, end of the third they led 21-15. considerable damage to the Pi emoe jjrd, aceoidmg to advices received by Mrs. Edgar Wallace and Mr. and some may have doubted the necessity Mrs. Richard Taylor, Midland. Harbor started some pretty wild Beauty Parlor just east of the State JBranch Manager W. E. Hawkins from for carrying on an extensive Victory passing in the fourth and plenty of Bank. ^the Depaitment of State. Garden program in 1945, the need for fouls were called on them. Some The fire evidently originated in a , o—•• Jasamine Rebekah Lodge it should now be evident to • all," hard playing and plenty of speed was small store room containing, among .Mother of East Jordan Install Officers Krone said. "The increasing food re shown by East Jordan and the team other thing, some chemicals that quirements of our armed forces, had perfect co-ordination. .. threw off nauseating odors. ; Businessman Passes Wednesday, Jan. 24 more serious farm labor problems :->' IJoth teams were still fighting hard brought on by recent revisions of Se t The building, owned by Fiank f Away at Charlevoix The following officers were install When the final whistle blew, ending lective Service regulations, increasing Nachazel, and equipment, owned by ed at Jasamine Rebekah Lodge, Wed the game 26-22 in favor of East Jor transportation difficulties, and a Mrs. Grace Premoe, were damaged Mis Adeline M. Bellinger, resi nesday evening, Jan. 24. dan. by smoke. Insurance was carried on WILLIAM B. JOHNSON dent of Chailevoix since 1880, pass greater demand for fruits and vege N..G. — Bertha Williams. tables on the part of the civilian pop The Jordanites played one of the both building and contents. ed away at Charlevoix hospital, Sun V. G. Dorothy Sommerville. finest games they have played this Nanchang Academy in China Then ulation make it necessary for us to for a time he served as executive sec day, Jan 14, having been in failing Secretary — Irene Kiser. season and the game was so close health foi some time. renew our efforts and to produce as retary of Kaingai Provincial Interna Fin. Secretary — Lillian LaCroix. much or more food in home gardens that no one knew, until the final Adeline M Hodge was born in Oak Looking Backward tional Famine Relief Committee Treasurer — Hattie Murphy. in 1945 as w did in 1944." whistle blew, who the victors would Point, N Y , April 4, 1856. When but Warden — Irma Murphy. He was in Hong Kong in American Pointing out that the individual be. a small child she came with her par Conductor — Helen KloOster. February 4, 1905 Red Cross service when it was taken may not regard his garden as of great Although Harbors boys were some ents to Michigan, settling on a farm Chaplain — Gladys Holland. James Keat and bride have return by the Japanese, and he was taken importance in the general food sup what taller than ours, the Jordanites near Maple City. Later moving to I. G. — Beatrice Kopkau. ed from their wedding trip to Alle prisoner at that time. ply situation, Krone said that "Mich made up for this in speed and team Traverse City wliere she was married O. G. — Viva Sutton. gan. Mr. Johnson has seen China inti igan's gardens alone contributed work. to C R Bellinger who preceded her Pianist — Lulu Clark. N. Muma is erecting a bake-oven mately from the inside, and can speak 22,000,000 bushels to the national East Jordan has played nine games in death some 18 years ago. They es- R.S.N.G. — Jane Foote. which will be the largest and best in with authority on many phases of stockpile of food in 1944." this season and out of these nine have L.S.N.G. — Irene Wright. won eight. the county. It replaces the old one life there, and of the part that China \ tablished the Bellinger Jewelry Store "Considering this total produc may be expected to play in the future.; in* which she still had an interest at R.S.V.G. — Minnie Sturgell. It's a fine record and; we know that collapsed last week, owing to tion," he said, "the job of every in The course of lectures on Interna- j the time of her death, L.S.V.G. — Eleanor Scott. they'll keep it up if the townf oiks will the building operations around it, dividual Victory Gardener develops tional Understanding has brought to I She was a member of the Methodist back them up. .'. The new 21-foot launch construe* J into a real responsibility.''.. ! ited :at ^atorp^^rSrii^ii^^oiyilf-2 *^,tJorda n ;irt.rin ftfca»ia^6Mfc»«*iftA 8liatifc ««• -€*i«to^r^*»*t»*M .'•'v. So ,eQme.;;(to>-tJtt^«Mn(Wrt^ell«6i«» ; ; - Through the , pooper*tio.n of the for Bellaire parties is now practic men who have been in the thick of O E. S. Extension Service of 'MichiganTState Feb; 9; It's a long way tb go but we She is suivived by two sons, F. G. ally Complete and another has been stirring events in different parts of College and other agencies, plans are guarantee it will be worth it. Bellingei of East Jordan and W. C. These Men Called started for Postmaster Frank A. Ken- the world. Mr. Johnson has probably being made to increase the assistance In an earlier game the East Jordan Bellinger of Charlevoix; two daugh Or About To Be Culled By The yon. seen as much of pathos and of drama given to the individual gardener. Reserves lost to a taller and stronger ters, Mrs. G. E. Dutton of West Charlevoix County Selective Ser as any speaker who has spoken in Michigan's 1944 Victory Garden Harbor Reserves by a score of 27-20. Branch and Mrs. Frank Schuler of vice Board No. 1. January 30, 1915 East Jordan. record is believed to have been by far East Jordan FG FT T jlal Muskegon, eleven grandchildren and the best in the Nation and became M. Gothro 2 0 4 The Metropole orchestra is plan thirteen great grandchildren. The following registrants are sche more outstanding when the National C. Saxton : 2 3 5 ning a series of dances to begin in Funeral services were held Wed duled to report at the City Hall, Victory Garden Institute selected N. Bennett . 3 1 7 February. EAST JORDAN nesday, Jan. 17 at 2 p. m. from the Charlevoix, Michigan at 7:30 a. m. Mrs. Catherine Benzo, of Norway, as D. Ager ..-1 0 2 Bernard Bowen splintered the bone See Funeral Home with the Rev. CWT on January 31, 1945 for trans J. Sommerville _ - 3 9 8 the nation's champion gardener and in his right leg in a fall while skating WAR BRIEFS j Leigh Hagle officiating. Internment portation to Detroit for their. Pre-in- named two students, Euling Stirling, Totals --- . .. 11 4 26 on the pavement. l.was in Brookside Cemetery, Charle- duction Physical Examinations: Harbor Springs 15, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Carl M. Miss Victoria Steimel who has i voix. James W. Sloan Charlevoix Wilcox „. .. 2 0 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. Dubas of the Bo Hakes II, 13, of Hanover, as runners- made her home here for some time Lyman E. Jubenville Boyne City Neuman ... 1 1 3 hemian Settlement received word in up respectively in the high school and returns to her home in Sutton's Bay John Skop I Boyne Falls grade school classifications of the Davert -- --. 2 0 4 Saturday where she will be married December that their son S-Sgt. Ro- Kishigo - - .. .. 2 1 5 man Dubas had been wounded in ac Herschell Fitzpatrick ...Boyne City national "Green Thumb" contest. February 10th. Kenneth M. Hunt Boyne City Young .._ .-- 1 0 2 tion in France, Nov. 27, and is con Red Cross Aids C. S. Pinney was stricken with par Prisoners of War James L. Munson Boyne City Kaltz ... 2 0 4 alysis last Friday. valescing in a hospital in Southern Ballard — Weaver Totals ______10 2 22 France. Vernon LaFreiniere St. James Miss Mina Hite leaves next week Food, medical and clothing pack Robert J. White Charlevoix for Florida for a two month's stay. S-Sgt. Dubas entered service on ages are not the only messages from Announcement has been received CHARLEVOIX 17 — JORDAN 23 Lawrence Detlaff Boyne City Laurence Lemieux has bought a Dec. 3, 1942, and went overseas in home supplied to American prison R. M. Sutton Charlevoix of the marriage of Miss Delores Bal new set of orchestra traps which will Oct. 1944. He was a graduate of the ers of war by the Red Cross. Gerald W. Albright Boyne Falls lard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. In a hard fought and bitter battle, East Jordan High School in the Class Coleman of Barryton, Mich., to Lyle make the Metropole orchestra one of In September ( 1943, the American Marlin L. Cihak East Jordan last Tuesday night, East Jordan de of 1935, and was employed by the Weaver, MM 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. the best in the State. Red Cross started publishing "The Leland C. Genson Boyne City feated Charlevoix by a score of 23-17. Rev. C. N. Coulter, a pioneer resi East Jordan Carming Co. as Field Geo. Weaver, Sunday, Jan. 11. The East Jordan took a decided lead in Red Cross News," a lively news bul Richard O. Lilly Charlevoix dent of Antrim county, father of Al- Man. letin for prisoners in Europe. It in ceremony was preformed by the Rev. the first quarter and things were look Russell J. Fraser Charlevoix N. Dalenburg, pastor of the Warren vah Coulter of Charlevoix was taken cludes sports features, cartoons, and Henry S. Dougherty East Jordan ing pretty fine. At the end of the first to a hospital in Traverse City this Mr. and Mrs. William Swoboda re Ave. Presbyterian church in Saginaw. quarter they were leading 7-0. many features of our own papers Charles C. Cole Boyne City week. ceived a delayed notice recently that except war news, which would not Lyle is a graduate of the East Jor The Jordanites were working in Percy J. Bennett East Jordan dan High School. Shortly after grad Mrs. Ira Burbank died in a Petos their son, 1st Lt. William Swoboda pass enemy censors. George E. Smith Jr. Charlevoix perfect teamwork during th second key hospital January 26th. had been wounded in action on Sai- uation he enlisted in the Navy. quarter, but Charlevoix's team was As soon as a man is officially an Everette E. Griffin Boyne City o— — pan, June 17, with fragments of Wayne C. Belding Charlevoix intercepting our passes. This, how January 30, 1925 shrapnel in the back. nounced as a prisoner, his family is placed on the mailing list for the Red Lawrence McClhanaghan Charlevoix ever, didn't stop the locals from gain Lt. Swoboda, who is in the Marines ing a bigger lead and ending the first Dr. George E. Reycraft of Petos- Cross "Prisoners of War Bulletin." Lavern W. Cole Charlevoix is a graduate of East Jordan High LeRoy A. Cole Charlevoix RATIONING half 13 - 15. key died January 26th. School in the class of 1935 and of Issued monthly and sent free of Robert L. Haney East Jordan AT A GLANCE Again in the third quarter our George M. Miller, who married M.S.C. in 1939. A{ the time of in charge to next of kin, this publica team had some mighty fine teamwork Mrs. Marjorie Boyd of East Jordan duction he was employed in General tion contains information of prison James E. Bashaw ._ Boyne City and Charlevoix was making some Oct. 21, 1922, died at the Charlevoix Motors Production office in Pontiac. camp conditions, advice regarding Newell Davis East Jordan hospital January 20th, following an Ralph L. Leist Boyne City pretty wild passes. They kept this up The first intimation that Mr. and communications and gift parcels for Buttor, Fati, Canned Milk, Lamb, until the 3rd ended 23-10 in favor of appendectomy. prisoners, illustrations of prison life, Subject: January Inductions. Beef Steaks and Roasts, Cheese Miss Eva Waterman was home Mrs. Swoboda had that he had been East Jordan. wounded was that they receiver the letters from prisoners, and maps and Cannod Fish. In the fourth, Charlevoix went from Detroit for a visit with her par showing location of camps in Europe The following registrants were ac Purple Heart awarded him a few cepted by the branch of service op Book 4 — Red stamps Q6 through ahead to make seven points while our ents before leaving next Wednesday and the Far East. weeks ago. posite their names at the Chicago In S5 valid for ten points each through team concentrated on blocking them. to enter the Conservator of Music at For families anxious about sons March 31st. Stamps T5 through X5 They did a good job of this and the Oberlin College. duction Station on January 16, 1945: officially reported as prisoners of Thomas S. Sarna, —Ironton—Navy good through April 28. Stamps Y5. two teams raced from one end of the The coldest weather recorded here war and wounded in hospitals in Z6, A2, D2 good through June 2. floor to the other. Until the final whis in the last seven years was register William C. Blssell — Char.— Navy enemy territory, the Red Cross of Jack L. Urman .—Boyne C. —Army Processed Fruitt and Vegetable* tle blew, giving .the Jordanites an ed last Monday night when mercury ten is able to obtain supplemental in other victory by a score of 23-17. started dropping at sundown and a' CALf NDAR of E. J. Matelski —Boyne F. —Army Book 4 — Blue stamps X5 through formation on their condition. Parents Walter R. Ford — Char. — Army Z5 and A2, B2, good through March It was an exciting arid hard fought 6:00 a. m. Tuesday it registered some anxious to prevent unnecessary wor thirty degrees below zero. Willis J. Miller — Char. — Army 31. Stamps C2 through G2 good game and both teams were still fight COMING fV£N15 ry are told how to send their sons Ralph B. Mathers —Boyne C.—Army Mrs. Marjorie. Miller went to Pe- through April 28. Stamps H2 through ing when the final whistle blew. word that the family knows them to William A. Kane— Char. —Navy toskey Monday where she will open M2 valid Feb. 1st, good through June This game was the Jordanites ninth be alive. They are given information Robert Zeitler —Charlevoix —Army 2. a beauty shop. on the kinds of foot!, clothing and victory out of ten games. Good going Fridays, 8 p.m.- I.O.O.F. Lodge. Sugar boys, and keep up the good work. comfort articles they can send in Harvey J. Nelson of Boyne City volunteered and was inducted into Book 4 — Sugar stamp No. 34, Don't forget the game at Pellston Saturdays, 8:00 p. m.: Institute of next of kin parcels and how to ad THE WEATHER International Understanding at High dress them to go through safely to the Army at the Detroit Induction good for 6 pounds, is valid until Feb. 0. Everybody come. Station on January 12, 1945. March 1st. Stamp No. 35 valid Feb'y In an earlier game the East Jordan School Auditorium. some far-off prison camp. Temp. Rain or Weather Sunday: Services in Churches. 1st to June 3. Reserves defeated the Charlevoix Max Min Snow Wind Cond'n Each inquiry which comes to Red CLOSED PART TIME Gasoline Reserves by a score of 26 - 14. Tuesdays, 12:15 p. m.; Rotary Club Jan at Jordan Inn. Cross chapters on prisoners of war is After February 6th, Cal's Tavern Those applying for supplemental 18 25 5 2.5 SE cloudy handled individually so as to give will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, gasoline must present to the Ration BEG YOUR PARDON Wednesday, Feb. 7, 8 p. m: Wed 19 28 21 SW pt cldy nesday evening circle Presbyterian the most accurate and timely infor Wednesday of each week on account Board the stub (Form R-684) off the In last week's locals an item said 20 32 16 SW pt cldy mation. Working closely with the of of the shortage of coal. bottom of your A book application. that two of our supervisors were at Ladies Aid at Mrs. Richard Malpass 21 32 23 SW cloudy home. fice of the Provost Marshal, the ar adv5-2 CAL BENNETT. No 14 stamp in A book valid tending a state meeting at Lansing. 22 34 25 W cloudy my's clearing agency for prisoners of through March 21 for four gallons It failed to say that the dean of Char war information, the Red Cross is 23 27 17 1. NW cloudy Laws To Assure Dog Heroes' Wel CARD OF THANKS each. Coupons B5, C5, B6, C6 good levoix County supervisors — Wm. F. 24 23 0 NW clear kept up-to-the-minute on develop for five gallons each. Bashaw — wan also there. Sorry, Bill, fare. Lionel Calhoun Moise says Con We desire to express our sincere 25 16 -10 SE cloudy ments governing communications appreciation to neighbors and other Fuel Oil but those darn things will happen. gress must soon decide whother it will with prisoners. 26 24 -10 SE clear protect. K-9 veterans from vivlsectors. friends for their many acts of kind Old period No. 4 and No. 5 coupons 27 24 19 SW cloudy ness extended during the illness and and new period No. 1, 2 and 8 cou AN APPRECIATION Road how dog lovers, stirred by revel Despite barbed wire and vast dis 28 29 21 1.5 SW cloudy ations of unnecessary cruelty, are tances, Red Cross remains at the at the death of our beloved mother, pons valid throughout the year. New We wish to express our thanks and 29 24 16 1. SW cloudy Mary Abigal Bennett. coupons No. 4 and 5 become valid appreciation to our many friends and asking for action at this session. This side of enemy-held American ser- 30 18 11 5.5 SW cloudy story will appear in The American Clyde Newland Feby. 5th. relatives who helped us after losing 31 18 -5 2. NW cloudy vicmen as well as their families, Mrs. Elmer Fauat our home by fire. Weekly, the magazine distributed Rationed Shoes with next week's Sunday Chicago helping to relieve worry and to pro- Mrs. George Underhill Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 of Book Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Clark 6-1 and Grandchildren. BA1 and Family, Buy War Bonds and Stamps — Now I Herald-Amerlean. ylde^omfort for both, 8 valid indefinitely. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EA?T JORDAN, MICH.
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS LEND-LEASE: Food Shipments Washington Di9est; NEWS Germans Strive to Check Great Showing a 4 billion pound drop un der 1943, lend-lease food and agricul tural products shipments during 1944 Russian Break-Through in East;totalle d over 7 billion pounds, with Mounting Battle Tempo IBEHIN meats, dairy items and grain cereals composing the bulk of de Congress Ponders Lab.or Draft liveries. Released by Weitern Newspaper Union Of meat lend-leased, 708,627,733 Calls for More Material (EDITOR'S NOTE: Whin •plnieng »r» axpraned In thai* colnmni, they are theta %t pounds were cured, smoked and BypAULMULON Western Newspaper Unlen'i news analysts and not necessarily »f tbls newspaper.) frozen pork products; 65,238,418 pounds of frozen pork loins; 60,- Big Problem Is to Route Manpower Into Critical Ktlnsed by Western Ntwapapcr Union, 762,243 pounds of lamb and mutton; 23,285,892 pounds of frozen veal, and Work; Labor Needs Vary Throughout REAL DANGER OF FOOD 16,101,290 pounds of frozen beef. Of SHORTAGE THIS YEAR dairy products, 280,845,699 pounds of Different Areas. I WASHINGTON. — The govern cheese were delivered, 23,886,449 ment is sponsoring a food scare. pounds of butter, and 17,860,503 ; New York's Mayor LaGuardia has pounds of butter oil. ByBAUKHAGE been calling for meatless days. Lo Other food and agricultural prod News Analyst and Commentator cal rationing boards are putting out ucts lend-leased included 543,930,297 {to their newspapers around the coun pounds of granulated sugar; 44,041,- WND Service, Union Trust Building raw material and will have the try alarming predictions of scarci 306 pounds of canned peas; 41,424,- Washington, D. C. manufacturing facilities in time. ties. Some people are concluding it 897 pounds of canned peaches; 28,- Undersecretary of War Patterson is just the usual government fright What is wrong with the American told the house military affairs com 059,988 pounds of canned green war effort on the home front? campaign to get desired popular re beans; 24,650,997 pounds of canned mittee that In the first six months action, but this time it is real. Why all this excitement over a of 1945, 700,000 men would be needed tomatoes; 21,868,310 pounds of soap, new draft of manpower? Hard as this may be for the aver and 20,195,112 pounds of canned for war production and industry Didn't War Mobilizer Byrnes say necessary to the war effort. age maidless housewife in the pineapple. that our war production almost kitchen to believe, after all the stuff I have talked with the War Man equalled the production of the entire power commission experts and they Bhe has been hearing about great SYNTHETIC RUBBER: world? food stockpiles in government hoard break down those figures something 1944 Production These questions are being asked like this: ing to feed the world, and large re in many minds. I have asked them serves bought up by the army and Built up almost overnight as a re One hundred and fifty thousand sult of the severance of the nation's of the men whose job it is to get men needed immediately for critical navy, the truth is we could lose this things done in Washington, and I war on the food front if we do not imports of crude rubber from the war production. far east following the Japs' early want to try to put their answers One hundred and fifty thousand have good crop weather this spring. before you. Behind the tightening condition is conquests, the U. S.'s 700 million more for other war production to Evidencing cooperation given Yank forces in Philippines, native vol* dollar synthetic rubber industry Let me quote one sentence spoken take care of the normal turn-over, an explanation the government is unteers information of enemy activity on Mindoro island. by War Mobilizer Byrnes himself: not telling, namely that it misman produced 763,000 long tons (of 2,240 expected replacements, etc. The pounds) last year. "Critical production no longer remaining 400,000 must be retained aged its food supplies situation last feeds pipe-lines or goes into strate year and is now reaping the harvest PACIFIC: EUROPE: Declaring that synthetic produc in civilian production and services gic reserves—it is going right into which have to be continued in order of its mistakes. Advance Inland 'Greatest Offensive' tion can be boosted to 1,000,000 tons battle." if necessary, Secretary of Com to maintain the total war effort. Look at poultry. The government Moving deeper inland down the Their lines shattered and their If we compare "critical produc The situation is summed up in last summer thought it was faced border lands imperilled by what was merce Jesse Jones said that the tion" with fighting units, perhaps the great central Luzon plain to Manila, 1944 output was equal to the na general terms this way: The man with an over-supply, expected the with elements probing into the moun described as the greatest offensive recent German counter-offensive power mobilization problem is not war to be won swiftly in France, in history, Germany's armies of the tion's annual peacetime rubber will help us see the picture. tains on either side to secure their needs. as large as it was in 1942 and 1943 and discouraged poultry raisers flanks, Americans of the 6th army east fell back for a feverish reor When Von Rundstedt's drive but it is more acute in certain from hatching eggs. That now under Gen. Walter Krueger pro ganization in an effort to stem the Because 60 per cent of the rub ber was made from alcohol instead started, men and tanks and guhs lines. Two things contribute to mak proves to have been very bad judg ceeded with cauticn as the Japs held Russian tide that threatened to roll and trucks, "critical production" in ing it more acute. One is the fact ment, and there is a shortage of back on committing their major right on to Berlin. of petroleum, Jones said, production costs of the synthetic averaged 33 other words, all had to be poured that we haven't the pool of either poultry. forces to the battle. Although the Russians plunged into actual battle. The result was civilian production or the unem In hogs, the farmers were simi cents a pound, compared with about At the same time, U. S. carrier forward all along the sprawling 19 cents for the crude. that there were just not enough of ployed from which to draw as we larly scared of an over-supply, and planes ranged far to the west to Polish plains, the drive of their First them in the right place at the right had at the start. Second, because reduced their feeder schedule upon strike at enemy sources of supply Ukrainian army under Marshal time and our line crumbled. There the needs are "critical" (battle government advice. We are now and reinforcements along the south Koriey on the rich industrial prov were no immediate reserves to needs) they must be satisfied im short on pork. China coast, and U. S. army airmen ince of Silesia to the southwest con C^elebritied ^>trich throw in and bolster the defense. mediately or the actual front-line The sheep feeders ran into cold swept up and down Luzon hammer stituted the greatest immediate dan en Later on, when the veterans from activities may be immediately af weather at lambing time last year, ing at communications lines and air ger to the Germans, with the enemy the Third army and the First army fected. and we have a shortage of lamb. dromes harboring the remnants of frankly admitting its loss would seri On the same day, in mid-month, death and the British troops arrived, the Beef Prices Too Low. the Japs' air force. ously impair their ability to continue came to three of the nation's celebrated tide was turned. They represented One thing which must be consid Strongest opposition to the U. S. the war. In an effort to shore up the figures: the reserves of "critical produc ered is the geographical shift of Beef has been handled so slop In Meriden, Conn., 50-year-old Francis the American labor force, a point pily as to discourage production. drive was encountered in the moun Russian advance there, Heinrich tion" which should have been there tainous terrain on the east flank, Himmler's home army was called T. Moloney (DemJ succumbed to a heart all the time. which affects the general situation Last summer both the OPA and attack. Left to support four brothers and for it involves moving a worker WFA (War Food administration) where the Japs fought back hard into action under a hail of aerial sisters at the age of 12, Moloney worked For many months on that particu from caves and entrenchments in and artillery bombardment. from place to place. And in the pres promised no ceiling price would be up to the senate from newspaper reporter, lar front only the men in the front ent need, although the West coast put on cattle, but one is now about an effort to hold open the country To the north of this sector below mayor of Meriden and congressman. lines were needed. There were to the north of them. (where labor is concentrated) is to be applied. Warsaw, the First White Russian In Washington, D. C, to attend the Pres enough men there to take care of still the most critical area, the army of Marshal Zhukov speared ident's inauguration, 57-year-old George D. An investigator went out • to the the normal enemy opposing them. It building of new factories to meet NATION'S CUPBOARD: westward toward Ppmerania, and Crowley, vice chairman of the division of was a minimum force without midwest to hold hearings and re finance of the Democratic National com* new needs and the change in the Well Stocked also threw one wing southward in a mittee, and one of the founders of the 1,000 enough reserve to take care of type of needs from one established ported the farmers were for a $17.50 move designed to hook up with the ceiling. This proved to be false. club during the recent campaign, died of maximum need and they were factory in one place to one in an With larger supplies in some foods First Ukranian force and trap Ger- thrown back. Feeder stock had been bought for offsetting smaller stocks in others, heart trouble. A prominent Chicago insur other place involves the question of around $18, to put on 200 to 400 civilians should eat as much during ance man and financier, Crowley was the That is the situation in war pro suasion or force on the worker. son of an assistant secretary of the treas- duction today. Certain critical sup additional pounds, and a $17.50 ceil the first three months of 1945 as % Ernie Pyle's Slant on the War: - SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS '—- — — — -^¾% Dainty First Clothes for Baby 1 Digging Ditches Becomes ^ Versatile and Smart Two-Piecer fA Welcomed Job to GJ.s Is 1 Foxholes Offered Protection - Against Nazis' Continued Attack By Ernie Pyle _ f Editor's Note): This dispatch was written and first published when Pyle wat with the GAA at the African front. He is now on his way to cover the boys in th* Pacific war zones.' _ WITH TROOPS IN AFRICA:—When our Sahara salvage expe dition found wrecked airplanes far out on the endless desert, the mechanics went to work taking off usable parts; and four others of us appointed ourselves the ofTicial ditchdiggers of the day. v i^ --v^|lfc*W' mm THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1845. Charlevoix County Herald SOUTH ARM... WEST SIDE.... ROCK ELM C. A. LISK, Editor and PuUldwr. Desert Training U.S. Revive* Interest (Edited by Mr«. Arnold Smith) (Edited by Mr.. John S.f.n.k) (Edited by Mr.. Fred Aim) Herald Bldg Eaet Jordan, Phone 32 In Ramie, Tough Fiber Mr. Himebauch of near Phelps Mr, and Mi's. Alfred Johnstone and Camp Fades Into During the past few years consid Robert Evans, Jr., returned home Entered at the Postofflce at'East spent part of last week with his son grandchildren of Ellsworth were- erable inte'rest in ramie has been Friday, Jan. 26, from Little Tra and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hime Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal Jordan, Michigan, as second class Lone Ghost Town revived in the United States. This verse Hospital, Petoskey, after spend m*U matter. bauch. ter Kemp. plant, a perennial shrub, was intro ing three montliB there recovering Mrs. Geo. Whaling and sons and from third degree burns. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson re ADVERTISING RATE duced into this country in 1855 by Mrs. Bertha Metcalf were Sunday turned last week from Sturgeon Bay. Large War Maneuver Area the department of agriculture. It is Readers in Local Happenings column: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougherty and supper guests of Mrs. Anna Craft. Wis., and Chicago, 111., where they Three lines or less SOc Scene of Grimmest extensively cultivated in China and children were Sunday dinner guests Vale Gee called his dad, Ray Gee, Japan and to a limited extent in In have been visiting relatives and fri Oyer three lines, per line Ida of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Aug long distance from San Francisco, ends. Display Bates on Request Mock Warfare. dia. In China, it was one of the California, Monday. principal fibers used for making ust Behling. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bunker and TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Mrs. Leonard Hite of Finkton call Elois and Burton were in Boyne City SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. - cloth previous to the introduction of Mrs. Harry Dougherty was dinner ed on her daughter, Mrs, Max Kam- (Payable in Advance Only) The California-Arizona desert train cotton into that country about 1300 guest Monday of her son, Mr. and Saturday afternoon. A, D. radt, one day last week. Evelyn Crawford is staying with One Year «2.00 ing center, springboard for the Mrs. Henry Dougherty and family. Mrs. Beatrict McWatters called on North African invasion troops, has her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir Six Months- 1.2B Six thousand years ago the slaves Mrs. Emma Gee and spent the night faded into the "ghost" town of Indio. of the Pharaohs dragged the huge Henry Dougherty left Wednesday ving Crawford, while her mother, 3 to' 5 months — 25c per month for Detrot to take his pre-induction with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mocher- Less thttn 3 months — 10c per copy Corps headquarters were removed stones for the building of the pyra Mrs. Versel Crawford is a patient at to the command unit here, and a examination for the service. man, Tuesday. Single copies 5c. By mail 10c mids with unbelievably strong rbpes Little Traverse hospital, Petoskey. guard of Negro soldiers has taken made from the tenacious fibers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel and Those to call on Anna Craft Sun Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nasson anil day evening were Laurence Dick and Member Michigan Press Association over the lonely desert post. ramie. By way of contrast, the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith attended daughter Adele called on Mr. and Known as Camp Young and head sheer wrapping cloths that were the stock sale at Boyne City, Tues Mary Wright, Chas. Vandecar of Mrs. Walter Kemp Sunday after Member National Editorial Ass'n quarters for the smaller reserva wound about their mummies and day. Charlevoix, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal noon. tions in the area, its existence be which through the ages have, re ter Moore. "Doc" Gibbard took a pork and Mrs. Boyd Crawford and sons gan in April, 1942. One of the na tained both strength and fineness, Sgt. Dale Gee of Fort St. John's, spent the week end in East Jordan tion's largest war maneuver areas. were made from this fiber. veal to Boyne, Tuesday, for Gardelle Alaska, arrived home Monday to Nice. with her mother, Mrs. Leila Peters. the desert center was the scene of The name "ramie" is generally spend his furlough with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crawford cal some of the grimmest mock war used by English-speaking people to Mrs. Irene Crawford underwent an Mrs. Emma Gee and brother Russell, led on Mr. artd Mrs. Irving Crawford Want Ads fare conceived. designate the plant Boehmeria ni- appendictomy, Wednesday, at Little also other relatives. Monday evening. From the southern California des vea. It belongs to the nettle family Traverse Hospital, Petoskey. She is Mrs. Zell Bricker of Ellsworth The Helping Hand Club met with First Insertion ert southeast into Arizona, tanks and but does not have stinging hairs doing nicely at this writing. spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Kemp, Wednesday af growing from perennial rootstocks, it Mrs. Glen Gee and children, the first ~26 words or less : •_-_ 26e tank destroyers, half tracks, artil Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel were ternoon. sends up herbaceous shoots or canes of the week. Over 26 words, per word -, lc lery, and troop carriers rolled Sunday dnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. through the sandy washes and over one-half to three-quarters of an Mrs. Myrtle Zitka left Saturday Subsequent Insertions Frank Behling. Other guests Were ity, of course, will be to offer the the rubble hills in operations as inch in diameter to a height of five for Detroit to visit her son, Norman (If ordered with first insertion) their former minister, Mr. and Mrs. young men and women of Michigan 26 words or less—. , 16c much like actual desert warfare as to six feet. These canes bear near and wife. man and climate could make them. ly round or heart-shaped leaves, Felton of Grand Haven and their a change to acquire as fine an educa Over 26 words, per word He small son. Robert Somnierville, BM 1-c, of tion as can be had at any institution 10c extra per insertion if charged. 130 in Shade—No Shade. rather thick in texture, dark green the U.S. Coast Guards, stationed at Temperatures in midsummer were above arid Woolly white on the under Wally Goebel returned home Mon of higher learning. In this connec Chicago, visited his mother, Mrs. Al tion, I hope to see our counseling and WANTED as high as 130 degrees in the Bhade, surface. At maturity they produce day after taking his pre-induction ex ice Somnierville the last part of last but the leafless palo verde casts no near the tops branched clusters of amination in Detroit for the service. guidance programs extended. By week, leaving again Tuesday. His learning what abilities, what, apti KINDLING Wanted at THE HER shade and the scrub lies close to very small greenish-yellow starh- Little Patty Murphy is quite bad wife and children of Charlevoix will inate flowers and later still higher up tudes a student has when he first ALD Building-. What have you? the soil for sustenance. This was an with a cold. spend the rest of the winter with his Phone 32. 6tf. on the stems clusters of pistillate or comes to college, we are able to help area well calculated to try a man's Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McPherson mother. mental and physical resources. Res seed-bearing flowers. him make a wiser choice of courses WANTED — 3,000 Bolts of White and Children were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ingalls and and often of a career. An enlarged idents of Indio say as many as 85,000 children, Mrs. Frank Ingalls and son Birch. — MILLER BOAT CO., men were in training at one time. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith. program will save wasted effort, cost Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walton and Larry, and Eunice Somnierville, were Charlevoix. 5tf All the while Indio, population and time. Census Shows Big daughter were Sunday supper guests dinner guests of Mrs. Thelma Evans, 2,200, was quietly engaged in rais Sunday. "Veterans are returning to our col WANTED — Used Electric Motors. ing dates and grapefruit. But the Modernization Job Ahead of Mi', and Mrs. Arnold Smith and leges in constantly greater numbers. Earl Gee and two children are stay What have you?— PAUL LISK, army spiraled the population and Bringing existing houses up to family. Already with comparatively few dis ing with his mother, Mrs. Ray Gee, East Jordan. 23-t.f. jeeps clogged the two main streets. date will keep the nation's plumbing The South Arm Extension Club charged from service, the University while Mrs. Earl Gee is in the Charle Laundries went on a vague sched and heating contractors busy for met Thursday with Mrs. Arnold Smith has 350 enrolled. These men and wo voix Hospital. His sister, Evelyn Mur WANTED TO BUY — A Deer Rifle ule, groceries sold out by midmorn- many years after-victory. The ex with eight members present. A very men need and deserve special helps. phy, is caring for the other three in good condition. Write to BOX ing, the telephone company erected tent of the potential market^ for interesting lesson was given by lead Not special courses where they are children. 193, East Jordan. 4x3 a new building. plumbing and heating equipment in ers Lula Clark and Alma Hart. segregated, but extra counseling, Air and artillery bombings shook the modernization and rehabilitait'ion Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Decker and Geo. Staley, of the Peninsula, was WANTED TO BUY — Adjustable time to become readjusted to civilian the straw out of adobe ranch build of existing houses is indicated by a children were Sunday night supper supper guest Sunday, of his daugh and academic life, refresher work, Dress Form. 32-in bust. Phone 122- ings. The Salton sea, paradise for study of the 1940 census returns. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc ter, Mrs. Vale Gee and sons. F21. MRS. ARCHIE MURPHY. 5-1 testing and guidance. All these items ducks, became a bomber base. Indio Nearly 40 per cent or 14,320,000 of Pherson and family. Lloyd, who is Mrs. James Bennett returned home | require added staff and" added outlay, the nation's 37,000,000 dwelling units last Saturday from the Charlevoix MATURE GIRL or WOMAN to as went to war. for two years. home on furlough after spending sev ' but with the veteran turning to us Town Is Quiet Now. do not have either a bathtub or a eral months overseas, is a cousin of Hospital. Her infant daughter, Nancy ; lor an education, the University is sist part time with housework. Rea shower. This is the percentage for Evelyn, will remain there for fur sonable wages per hour. — MRS. Now it's all over. The town is Mrs, McPherson. ! glad of the opportunity to give this quiet. Horse trailers and hay trucks the country as a whole. In rural ther care. G. A. LISK, phone 32. 5tf Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith called on |service. move slowly through the streets. areas 88 per cent of housts do not Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith Saturday There is a big pile of overseas caps have a bathtub or shower and only "It is becoming more and more evi PTNSETTERS WANTED — Steady night. dent over the world that training of or part time. A lucrative spare time in the dry goods store. Original 17 per cent have running water in Mrs. Ralph Ranney was dinner price was $2.65; marked down first the house. Exactly 58 per cent or the young folks is not enough; that employment for boys, girls or men. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, our schools have not had the final re EAST JORDAN RECREATION., to $1.50, and now to 49 cents, they 19,802,230 dwelling units lack central Thursday. heating. sults for society that we hoped; that East Jordan. 40-tf lure no buyer. Camp Young's physical property Equally significant with respect to we must begin to provide educational WANTED — Clean rags, at least a will move away as if came, in sec the need for repairs and overhaul opportunities for adults. The Univer foot square, for cleaning purposes. tions. Tent frames: and floors are to ing of existing equipment is the fact Kraut Small Cabbage sity recognizes this work as one of No buttons or fasteners. No heavy be taken up, the: prefabricated revealed by the census that 22471,- Supplies in Spring its major responsibilities, buildings that hpused bakeries, 329 dwelling units, or Sft.4;-per ci.it, V£ven now through it!, many off- material such as pants or overalls. : : -;AH>ough.fall.is usually, the season So per peund at HERALD OFFICE laundries, bathhouses, recreation are 20 years or more. old. 'The aVef- campus services it is. reaching far age house in the United States is 25 for krauting or brining cabbage, more citizens each year than come halls, and post exchanges are to be small supplies may be put up in WANTED: to buy. 20,000 cords of hauled away. years old. to Ann Arbor. And this program must Basswood and Poplar Excelsior the spring for family use. A jar The ghosts of thousands of sweat of two-quart size is ideal because constantly be expanded. bolts. 55 inches long. For full in ing, sand-grimed men paced along "I want to mention just a few of formation write, telephone or call Control Meningitis it holds just four pounds of cabbage the roads where rocks have been shredded and mixed with salt. the newer lines this development is and see me. F. O. BARDEN, SR., piled in unit insignias and cactus New investigations during 1943 taking. The correspondence study Boyne City, Michigan. Phone 146. show that the sulfonamides are ef Shred the cabbage the thickness transplanted into gardens. Tar pa of a dime, either with a special cut program is growing rapidly. New ex 2-4 per flapped disconsolately from ficient in controlling meningitis, Ranking fifth in the nation, the tension centers, like those at Flint bringing the total number of deaths ter or a sharp knife. Thoroughly board walls of the day rooms. The mix the shredded cabbage and the University of Michigan looks for and Grand Rapids, are being added FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS chapel door was agape, its only oc from 17 for each hundred cases to ward to the post-war with anticipa wherever there is a community need 3 for each hundred cases in various salt in an enamel pan, using eight FOR SALE — Fresh Guernsey Cow. cupant a lizard. teaspoons of salt to four pounds of tion of an enrollment of 18,000 to for one. New branches in labor edu The Negro sentry rolled his eyes epidemics. Physicians in one large 20,000 resident students, according cation and in race relations have just — FRANK ADDIS, R 2, East Jor army camp stopped the spread of cabbage. A pure medium-coarse dan. - 6x1 heavenward: "Yes sir," he an salt, such as meat or dairy salt, to Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, pres been started. swered, "I'm the onllest man here." an epidemic by giving regular doses ident. of sulfathiazole to all the soldiers* should be used. Pack the cabbage "Besides these there are the many FOR SALE—O.I.C. Pig eight months and salt mixture into the jars, fill "Preparation for the opportunities special services which the University old. — FRED ALM, phone 162-F3, who might be exposed to the infec which the post-war period will bring Home of Judge Hearing tion. Deaths from pneumonia in ing them just to the shoulder, as will give Michigan citizens: the com East Jordan. 5-1 many army camps were less than 1 space must be allowed for fermen is the dominant idea today here at the munity leadership work, the Forestry Burglary Case Robbed tation. Put the lids on the jars and University of Michigan," said Dr. school with its meetings and pro HIGHEST PRICES paid for Cedar per cent. In civilian life the num NEW YORK, N. Y.-Judge Sam fasten only the top wire. Set the Ruthven. "Both the administration grams for lumbermen and farmers, Bolts and Tie Cuts. — MILLER ber of deaths was reduced from 27 uel Leibowitz, famed jurist, was jars in an enamel pan and keep and the faculty realize fully these the School of Education with its coun BOAT CO., Charlevoix. 31-tf out of each hundred cases to 7 out hearing a burglary case in Brooklyn them at room temperature (75 to coming years will bring problems and seling service to public schools; the when he was called to the telephone. of each hundred infected. FOR SALE — 8-tube Battery Set. 80 degrees Fahrenheit) for about difficulties which will be as great or lecture bureau and the visual educa "Come home at once," said his New sulfonamides were developed four days or until bubbles are no Uses only a 2-volt battery. — TOM In 1943, including salfamerazine, greater than those we have had to tion office with its loan films. wife, Belle. "The house has been longer formed. confront and overcome since 1940. KISER, R 1, East Jordan. Phone ransacked." which was said to be less toxic than "I have mentioned a lot of details 233. 5x2 previous forms and which was rec Remove the lids each day and But we are going ahead with plans but by means of them I have tried to At the Leibowitz home police were tamp or press the kraut down so and preparations in the belief that if told the loss amounted to "upward ommended particularly for use give a picture of a great university — FOR SALE — Fifteen White Rock where there might be complications it will be entirely covered with the University gives its full measure the fifth in the nation now — working Pullets, starting to lay. — MRS. of $10,000," mostly in Jewelry be liquid, and pour back into the jars of service to Michigan, then the citi longing to the judge's wife and his related to the kidney. Research and planning for the future. The Uni MINNIE GOULD, R. 1, East Jor showed that baking soda or sodium any liquid which may have bubbled zens of the state will back the Uni versity of Michigan is doing all it can dan. 5x1 daughter Marjorie, 18. into the pan. At the end of the versity in solving its problems. Marjorie, who will marry En bicarbonate taken previous to the to be ready to serve the citizens of giving of the sulfonamide drugs fermentation period, place the rub "All our work at the University Michigan, no matter where they live FOR YOUR interior or exterior dec sign Lee Ross, a navy air force in bers on the jars and clamp the lid structor at Pensacola, Fla., June tends to prevent such kidney com falls into one of two classes. It is or what they do. oration call FRANK E. DAVIS. plications. The sulfonamides were on tight. The fermentation should either research or education; either Work guaranteed, Phone 216, East 18, and her mother were shopping be complete in about 10 days from "These opportunities, however, are when the robbery occurred. Judge found to be especially effective in seeking out new knowledge or impar only one side of the picture. The post Jordan. 5x1 the treatment of dysenteries and the time the shredded cabbage is ting present knowledge. I believe Leibowitz said many of his daugh placed in the jars. war years which will bring, these FOR SALE — Large Size Sap Pan, ter's wedding presents had been diarrheas. that our opportunities to serve Mich possibilities for great service like The brined cabbage is ready to igan in the years ahead can be divi wise will bring greater problems. in.good condition. LEILA GIFFIN, taken. use at once within the next few R 2, East Jordan, or phone Irving "One thing they didn't take," said ded the some way. "The Univenlty must expect and Rubber Flavor weeks if kept in a cold place. If "In the research field, the demand Crawford, 162-F21. 5-1 the judge, "was the fountain pen I it is to be kept longer, jars should prepare for greater enrollment, one write sentences with. And there's Boiling synthetic rubber rings for both on and off the campus will be of 18,000 to 20,000 resident students FOR SALE — No. 1 Chippewa Po glass jar tops 5 to 10 minutes in a be processed in a hot-water bath staggering. Industry will want to still plenty more ink." as in canning. at least. This will mean more class tatoes $1.60 per bushel. Phone solution consisting of a pint of water know how the new processes develop rooms and laboratories. The last new 129-F2 — HESTON SHEPARD, Drank Port, Used Pipe; and a teaspoon of baking soda will ed during the war can be applied to building constructed with public R. 2, East Jordan. 2-4 remove any flavor-imparting qual peacetime production. The govern fundg was Angell Hall, put up in She Reaches Age of 102 ity they may have. Synthetic rub Wheat Germ Meal Cuts ment already is laying plans to con 1924. Several of the oldest class SIGNS FOR SALE— Keep Out, No ber used in wartime jar rings has CHICAGO, ILL. — After having Stiff Lamb Disease Toll tinue a great deal of its present re buildings must be replaced in the in Trespassing, No Hunting or Tres a characteristic flavor occasionally search. The engineer, biologist, chem passing, For Rent, etc. At the drunk port wine daily for nearly 100 carried over into the jars of canned Sheep growers may prevent losses terest of safety. years—recommended by her hus ist, physicist, electronic expert — all "Housing is an ever-present trou HERALD OFFICE. food. of spring lambs from "stiff lamb" will be called on for new discoveries band, a Greek neurologist, as relax disease by feeding wheat germ meal ble. Dormitories can be built on a ing—Mrs. Catherine Copulos now Rinse the rings well in water aft and appications. FREE — Will give away four Collie erward, and give them a second boil to the ewes in the barn for a week self-liquidating basis but first we Puppies, 8 weeks old. — Call 176- likes milk as her favorite drink. before lambing, and to both ewes "Business will be asking for mar must buy the land for them and this ing of two to three minutes in fresh keting studies. Labor and manage Fll, MRS. THEO JEFFERIES, Mrs. Copulos, who also followed water without soda. If the water and lambs during the nursing period. is costly. Route 3, East Jordan. 5-1 her husband's recommendation and from this latter boiling has no rub Lambs born in March or early ment already are calling on the Uni "Tho University has a faculty of has smoked a Turkish pipe for 50 ber flavor, the home canner may be April before the pasture season, are versity for leaders and for education men and women with national and in FOR SALE — 70 acre Farm on Ells years, observed her 102nd birthday certain that the food in her jars will often struck by the disease so they al programs. Schoolmen are asking ternational reputations as teachers worth road known as Eugene Miles recently. also be free of it. Exposing the cannot walk, or walk with great dif how they can best utilize the lessons and investigators. We cannot keep farm. Cash or terms. — MRS. A. One of Mrs. Copulos' four sons, canned food to the air for an hour ficulty, and so are unable to get which our war training programs this exceptional staff at pre-war sal L. LaLONDE, 4470 N. State Rd., Milton, said his mother was still or two before it is cooked also helps milk. Many die, and some that re have taught us. aries. While the cost of living has in Davison, Mich. 3x3 cheerful and healthy, and was eliminate any possible rubber flavor cover are never profitable. "All these are just a few of the op creased 25 per cent, the salaries of active until two years ago when she "Lambs are usually two to seven portunities to serve which will be of the faculty have gone up only 9 per HAVE BUYERS waiting for farms suffered a hip fracture. He recalled weeks old when the disease strikes, fered to the University by men and and lake properties. Write or cent. The result is that other institu that when his mother was 77 she usually after they have violent ex institutions off the campus. Great as tions are offering our people more phone NILES A. YANSON, Real went to New York and climbed to Polishes Jewels A single strand of nylon polishes ercise or are driven some distance (tpiis field will be, I believe a still lar than we can, and our most valuable tor, Alba, Mich., Phone 17F12. the top of the Statue of Liberty. to pasture. Though the disease has ger one will lie in the other, the edu 61x17 jewel bearings for navy precision in staff members are thus being drawn struments in a new use in which occurred In flocks fed many differ cational. nway. So there is the University's out ent rations, ewes fed a ration of al CEILING PRICES paid for spruce, Find New Drug Addicts, the synthetic monofilaments are re "The UniTeriity't first responsibil- look on the future; greater opportun placing wood or copper wire. falfa or clover hay, oats, barley, balsam, pine, hemlock and tamar Thyroid Gland Hormones and cull beans seem to have the ities than ever before to serve Michi ack in 8 ft. lengths loaded in gon Fifteen-thousandths inch in diam gan, and the problem of meeting the NEW YORK. - A new form of most "stiff lamb" trouble with their dola cars. C. B. CLARK, Phone eter nylon in one-inch lengths was young. cost of the enlarged program and tho 2221, 170 State Street, Mancelona, drug addiction, the secret taking of found ideal for the delicate opera 'S FUNNY larger plant which will be needed. We Mich., 61x12 thyroid gland hormones, was re tion of giving the tiny bearing holes Prevention of the disease requires How Folks of the University, however, are going ported to the medical society of the In the gems a highly polished finish. only the feeding of one-half to one- ahead with preparations for the fu NOTICE — Due to circumstances be state of New York. The thyroid pro Nylon did not chip the jewels, held third pound of wheat germ meal Store Stuff ture, confident in the belief that ns yond our control, Cherryvale duces one of the body's most very well the diamond dust used In daily to each ewe in the dry lot a In Ah Attic, long as this institution is faithful to Hatchery will not operate this sea potent energy-making hormones. polishing, and had superior life Ex week before lambing and during the the trust and responsibility placed in Addicts use it in the form of dessi son. We thank you for your pat amination under 20x magnification time the iambs are still nursing. WhenThey| it, the people of Michigan will pro ronage in the past and will look cated thyroid. Some use it for extrn showed surfaces polished with nylon Lambs should also be fed the wheat energy, some for mental stiniula^ germ meal in the creeps. Wheat vide it with tools to do its work well forward to serving you next sea- scratch-free. Two other firms have Can Ca«h In ^„, and meet the obligation owed to the tion. Tnore is perhaps, nlFo, it wn<-- now adopted nylon for the same op bran can be used if germ meal is , son. — Mr. and Mrs. CARLTON nld, ?mrc 'mental intoxication. not available from feed dtaltr, future g-enerstloni of students, young SQWEN. H* eration. With A WANT AD «nd old." THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1948. JORDAN... UIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIflHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ISCAJJ (Edited by Mr.. Tom Ki.er ) Float 2 Ports to Mrs. Mi nnie Gould and Mrs. Flora Harry Slate is visiting friends and Church were recent callers at Mrs. Norman Coast relatives in Kalamazoo and Niles. Church's brother's home, Mr. Jim Craig. *N. Word has been received that Mr Mrs. H. Sutton, who was quite ill, Ramblinss and Ruminations: A; Artificial Harbors Built in and Mrs. Ira D. Bartlett had arrived is feeling much better at the present flock of noisy youngsters, their arms' Britain Used to Supply ...\ in Melbourne, Florida. writing. loaded with school books, pouring Mrs. Anna Kotowich called on Mrs. from a subway exit . . . Seemingly Invasion. Mrs. W, E. Malpass II has gone to Minnie Gould, Sunday. New York kids go to and from New Orleans, La. to visit her hus A few of the neighbors gathered at classes at all hours of the day • • • •. LONDON. — Two artificial har band William E. Malpass, F'l-c. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison In the old home town, there were bors, built in secret, and towed ft'"**. Pinney to help Auntie Gould cele only morning and afternoon sessions across the channel behind the as Donald Sutton, A-S, of Mfc. Pleas and the first and last boll regulated ant spent the week end here with his brate her 79th birthday, Monday. A sault forces for installation on the our, movements . . . and we had to Normandy beaches, supplied the in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sutton. very nice dinner with a lovely birth day cake to ton off, was enjoved by walk instead of ride underground vasion armies and. "made possible Mrs. Donald Stokes and son Roger all. . . . A sweet little miss, in brand the liberation of.western Europe," of Flint are guests of the former's Clarence Trojanek called one day new attire, stealing an admiring supreme headquarters disclosed re parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rogers. last week at the Jack Craig home. glimpse of herself in a window mirj cently. There is no such thing as an "average" farm ror . . . While a passing grand The worst channel storm in 40 Mrs. Joseph Stanek has returned mother, forgetting she had once been years wrecked one before it was or an "average" farmer. The most important to her home in Lansing, after visit PENINSULA... young herself, makes a wry face . . '. completed, but not before it had con factor in any farm loan is the farmer himself. ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Swoboda (Edited by Mr.. E. Hayden) and the grandmother's hat is far tributed heavily to the stream of and other relatves. funnier than the one on the blonde men and equipment pouring into In our dealings, we know the farmer by name Mr. Lyle Wilson of Mountain Dist. head of the lassie . . . At 45th and France. The other was finished as Archie Derenzy, S 1-c, is spending Broadway, a disheveled toss pot and by reputation; we are familiar with his land is not so well, suffering from a heart planned—a port as big as Dover, and his location When he tells us what his needs a thirty day leave with his parents, ailment. weaving about and arguing with complete with docks, piers, and <* are. we know what he is talking about. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Derenzy in Echo Mr. Geo. Staley of Stoney Ridge Himself as to whether or not he breakwaters, capable of unloading Twp., from the European theatre of farm was Sunday supper guest of his should have "just one more" before at least 12,000 tons of stores and This close acquaintance with our farmer friends war. daughter, Mrs. Vale Gee and two going home and facing the "little 2,500 vehicles daily. helps us to cut right through a lot oi red tape and woman." The ports were built in three sec to give service without waste of time. This is one Trooper, Joseph Duby of Detroit, sons of East Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alcott and tions, blockships, caissons (sea of the reasons why farmers like to do business who has just returned from a year A taxi driver, parked in front of walls), and breakwaters. in France, has been guest of his cous grandson of Boyne City were Sunday with us. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char the Paramount theater, improving To provide immediate protection in, Mrs. Warne Davis and other rela his time while waiting for a fare by j for the smaller ships, 60 old ships tives. les Healey at Far View farm. After being snowed in from Sun studyin_j ]..:„g_ u:_highei r mathematic.UA™,^<;ALs. niArwerea cimlsunkr forminfm.™i ingn fi.>«Ave nm^lsmalil breaku~„„1. • • • A few good buys. 2 boys fingertip day to Thursday, the ridge road.was Any kind of mathematics is a mys-1 waters along the French coast. Sev eral British and Dutch warships coats. 3 men's all leather jackets. 5 plowed out to stay Thursday morn tery to me—I'm still a little*groggy from the effects of that ""simplified'' were sent to the bottom with the men's all wool mackinaws. 1 all wool ing, and the mail came this way. STATEBANKof I Clayton Healey, Ray Loomis, Ar income tax blank . . . If Mr. Whisk aid flotilla that provided 24,000 feet navy P. coat. These are not rationed ers keeps on, I'm sure I'll land in of breakwater. yet. — Bill Hawkins, adv. thur Nicloy and Orla Robison of the Peninsula, plan to leave Monday ev jail—not from criminal intent but Gigantic Task. I EAST JORDAN I Martin Martinson and Alfred Mar from sheer dumbness when it comes Planning of the gigantic construc = Member FDIC 3 ening for Farmer's Week at East to figures . . . But I do know that tinson of Suttons Bay were guests Lansing. tion task began in June, 1943, when 5 • » Monday of their mother and grand $75 will buy a government, bond American and British operations of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinnii Mrs. Bell Ikens who has recently worth $100 . . . A soldier, a sailor mother, Mrs. Ingeborg Martinson, at come to the home of her son, James ficers decided that French ports the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gun- and a marine who look alike . . . falling into allied hands during the* possible for next summer. Palmiter in Three Bells Dist., from a and they should because the three derson. invasion could not possibly have the Remember that you can obtain full hospital, has had a relapse and not are brothers, or at least that's what capacity for the quantity of stores Farm Topics information on the various features nearly so well. The Wednesday Evening Circle of I heard the sailor tell another sailor necessary. By B. C. MELLENCAMP of growing a garden from your Miss Arlene Hayden of Pleasant the Presbyterian Aid will meet with as they swing up Broadway . . . One harbor was earmarked for the Charlevoix County Agr'l Agent County Agent's Office free.of charge. View farm spent Friday with Mrs. Mrs. Richard Malpass, Wednesday, Old vaudevillians, in a huddle near Americans and the other for the To be on the safe side, why not begin Robert Hayden in Boyne City, taking February 7, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Gerald the Palace, discussing the hit made British. Fertilizer Situation For 1945 Not making plans for your garden site. advantage of the school holiday be DeFdrest will have charge of devo- by the new variety show headed by A decision to go ahead was made Too Good. Order the fertilizer needed and get cause of the end of semester. Frank Fay and Bert Wheeler and tionals. at the Quebec conference of the com Available facts- pertaining to the things in shape for the best victory Mrs. Caroline Taylor, who makes wondering if it will mean anything bined chiefs of staff and involved: garden you have ever planted. Mrs. John Seiler returned home her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ted to them in the way of employment- fertilizer situation show that the sup . 1. Building 150 concrete caissons ply may not be as great as last year. last Friday from a visit in Chicago. Westerman and family, spent the and regular eating. (harbor walls) of six different sizes She was accompanied by her son, En week end with another daughter, Miss The amount of Superphosphate for Do You Need Help With Building to suit various depths of water up the entire country is about 14 per sign Galen who spent three days here, Minnie Taylor in East Jordan. « * • to 5Va fathoms (33 feet). The largest Plans? Monday he left enroute to San Die Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaunt of The quicker tempo of footsteps Of cent less than last year. This amount Times Square pedestrians that au: caisson displaced 6,044 tons and the is slightly less' than was used in 1943 A. J. Bell, Extension Agricultural go, Calif. Flint arrived Saturday noon at the smallest 1,672. Engineer, has been scheduled to Gaunt home in Three Bells Dist. and tumn always brings . . . Though but about 15 percent more than was A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. there are still dawdlers who clog 2. Prefabrication of seven miles used in 1942. The supply of Chemical spend Thursday, February 8th to spent Sunday with Mrs. Gaunt's rela jf pier equipment and its assembly Kenneth Isaman Jr. of Birmingham, the progress of impatient travelers Nitrogen will be about 5 percent less assist farmers in any problems per at St. Joseph's Hospital, Mt. Clemens, tives in Charlevoix, returning Mon on crowded sidewalks . . . Matinee- into towing pieces 480 feet long. taining to buildings and other im day. 3. Constructing outer breakwaters than was used in 1943. At this time Tuesday, Jan. 30. Mrs. Isaman of for goers equipped with boxes of candy we are not sure what form Nitrogen provements. Instead of having a merly Miss Helen Whiteford, daugh Miss Beverly Bennett of Honey . . . They must have their nourish made from steel floats weighing 15,- meeting we would like to make farm 000 tons. will come in. However, the supply of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Whiteford. Slope farm stayed with some child ment though the rustling of paper is visits to help folks who have speci ren at the Elmer Faust home Satur 4. Preparation of the blockships Nitrate of Soda will likely increase. no aid to the enjoyment of a play The Potash situation is not so dis fic problems. Marlin "Spin" Cihak, who has been day afternoon while the family atten . . . Open-faced refreshment stands so they could be sunk easily and spending the week with his family at rapidly on even keel. couraging as the supply probably Without doubt we can tind it pos ded the funeral of Mrs. Mary Bennett beginning to acquire fronts that will sible to make seven or eight farm the G. Stallard home and with his in East Jordan. Towed by 85 Tugs. -will be 20 percent more than in 1943. act as barriers to chilly breezes . To be on the safe side, farmers visits and we w;nt to be of help to mother, Mrs. Vesta Cihak, left Wed Mrs. Ray Loomis of Gravel Hill, In addition to the construction, The glittering, sleek mount of a po should.immediately decide what an those who have particular needs. Let nesday for Detroit for a pre-induc- north side, received a letter from plans had to be Made for: liceman fraternizing with-a shaiijv: alysis of fertilizers they will need your "county agent' know if you tion physical examination. Mrs. Evert -"Bwb"~J%man, "Ann Ar horse attached to a battered delivery :' I. Towing the caissons, floating and the tonnage needed and put in would like to have Mr. Bell help you bor, stating Mr. Jarman was again in wagon .... . Democracy . . . A strik the breakwater and pier equipment A son, Gerald Ralph, was born to the order with their regular fertili with any of your problems. the hospital after having been re ing looking and neatly clad, graying from as far distant as Leith and Pfc. and Mrs. Gerald Bos at Charle zer dealer as soon as possible. Then On my trips around the county I leased a short time ago. widow who peddles homemade Glasgow with 85 tugs necessitating voix Hospital, Friday, Jan. 26. Mrs. in order to help the situation don't have found that many farmers are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Healey of cookies . . . Her fortune depleted 500 tows in the. face of enemy ac Bos was formerly Miss Beatrice Ran- | hesitate to take delivery of fertilizer more certain about ventilation than Willow Brook farm attended the by unwise investments, I'm told that tion. ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph as soon as it arrives. Place in a dry jiearly any other particular feature Farm Bureau meeting at Barnard, she now supports an invalid daugh- j t;0~2.ns ~Servicin0'f Vhe'Tugfleeg and generat l prcpara- Ranney, Pfc. Bos is overseas. j place in as low piles as possible. This ol construction. Particularly this is Tuesday, and got stuck in a snow ter and herself though wealthy rela I may be best accomplished by setting true with poultry houses. They do Elizabeth Hickox, daughter of Mr. bank near their home and had to take 3. Forming and training staffs and tives are willing to aid her. | the bags on end with none piled on not require fancy lumber and con and Mrs. Rex Hckox, was one of 15 to "shanks horses" for a few rods, j personnel of the United States navy, : top. struction but muct. have plenty of girls to be initiated into the Delta Nine ladies attended the Home Ex the royal navy, and engineers. room, clean surroundings and pro Lambda chapter of Alpha Iota, inter tension meeting with Mrs. Hattie More hats on male heads on Soon after the assault troops hit per ventilation. Let us know immed national business sorority, recently. Haley of Far View farm, Thursday, Broadway though there are still the beach the old block ships ar Phosphate Applied to Feed Crops She is attending the University of those who go uncovered ... But rived, and in spite of their age, all iately if you want to see -Mr. Bell. for their cooperative dinner. Miss made the crossing. They were sunk Whets The Cows' Appetites Grand Rapids. Emma Fero of Petoskey was with they are the well-thatched . . . A Four and one half years of Test prolific writer of Western thrillers by explosive charges and within five Mrs. Ray Dennison has returned them. They had a very instructive days troops and equipment ashore Demonstration Work sponsored by Agricultural Deferment Situation and pleasant meeting. for pulp magazines, who has never MSC has. shown the dividends from Causing Deep Concern home after visiting relatives in New been any nearer the land of the set were provided very valuable shelter York, Ann Arbor, Jackson and Grand Many on the Peninsula will be in during this critical period. the use of phosphate fertilizer on Practically all of my time of last terested to hear Miss Marie Gunso- ting sun than Pittsburgh, getting in Rapids. She was met in Grand Rapids spiration from a display of boots Meanwhile the breakwaters, cais livestock roughage. Field demonstra week has been devoted to visiting by her husband. Mrs. Guy Hunsber- lus, daughter of Orvie Gunsolus in sons and piers were being towed tions greatly show that livestock farms where boys eighteen to twen Chaddock- Dist., but has been em and saddles in the window of a ger accompanied him to Grand Rapids Broadway bar . . . Possibly 20 across at an average speed of four pastured on phosphorous treated ty-five have been deferred for Agri for a short visit with friends. ployed in Traverse City for some knots through choppy water. Luck fields make ten to fifteen percent cultural work. This year we are time, has joined the WAC and will young women, all blondes, turning into Shubert alley . . >- Probably a ily few tugs were lost to enemy ac more returns than on un-fertilized making a greater effort to obtain an Bobbie, six year old son of Lt. report for duty next week. tion. fields. Not alone does it give the live accurate and true picture of each (j.g.) R. W. Dye (now in England) chorus call has gone out and they Mrs. Anna Johnston will make her are seeking employment. By D-day plus eight heavy moor stock the necessary minerals but it farm. You will recall that forty-five and Mrs. Dye, sustained a fracture in home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ings had been laid in deep water to also increased the grain yields with farm boys received thei;: pre-induc the right leg (between the knee and David Gaunt and brother, Mr, Will • * - * which the floating breakwaters were noticeable benefits to alfalfa and tion physical last week. Before the hip) last Friday while playing near Gaunt and wife at the Gaunt home in A timid-appearing, middle-aged attached as they arrived. clover seedlings. The use of fertili end of February it will be necessary his home on Main St. He is now re Three Bells Dist., while she is recup couple stepping up to an out-of-town, Port parties of American Seabees, zer in Charlevoix County has nearly to have up-to-date reports in all ceiving care in Charlevoix hospital. erating from the strain of the linger newspaper stand and the man asking royal engineers and royal marines doubled during the past two or cases so that their classification sta The Past Matron's Club of Mark ing illness and death of her husband, for a paper from some remote place cleared mines, out ramps and pre three years. This is largely due to the tus can be determined as soon as Clarence Johnston. . . . and looking disappointed when pared roadways down to the beaches AAA making fertilizer payments- to possible. Chapter OES, met at the home of the stand attendant shakes his head Mrs. G. W. Bechtold, Monday evening Mr. A. B. Nicloy of Sunny Slopes to receive the shore end of the piers. cooperating farmers instead of cash. farm took his son LeRoy and Calvin . . . A second lieutenant with the Since the analysis in most cases is The Agricultural production this for their annual meeting and dinner. trace of a mustache on his upper coming year will be seriously im Officers elected for the ensuing year "Buster" Reich to Charlevoix Tues More Captured Flier* largely phosphate, farmers now tes day morning to catch the bus to De lip, stiffly returning the salute of an tify as to its value and are now us paired if the available labor is re were: President, Edith Swafford; aging sergeant and then breaking moved from the farms. It doesn't Vice Pres., Lorene Wade; Sec'y and troit for their pre-induction physical Return From Bulgaria ing fertilizer in larger quantities. It examination. LeRoy passed but Cal into an embarrassed grin as a news certainly pays!! seem that the war effor' will be Treas., Ida Kinsey. boy shouts, "Shavetail!" . . . The ROME.—The withdrawal of 442 aided if efficient and well-organized vin only for limited service because captured Allied fliers from Bul Thirty-two Blue Star Mothers gath of deflective vision. They returned slim finial of the Chrysler building; farm units are eliminated. However, pointing like a needle toward a steel garia was completed when 24 ered at the Eastern Star rooms last Wednesday evening. wounded men landed at an Italian Need For Victory Gardens Even in the final analysis if the President blue sky . . . A crowd of home front Greater This Year. and the military authorities defin Friday evening for their annual din Mrs. Mary Bennett, who has made air base from Cairo. The first men strategists discussing news bulletins The need for victory gardens this itely force Selective Service Boards ner. After a sumptuous pot luck din her home with her daughter, Mrs. crossed the Bulgar border into Tur with many gestures and vehement spring and summer will be as great to take farm boys of this age no one ner the regular business was transac Sabra Faust in Three Bells Dist. for key September 10 following Bul expressions . . . While a couple of if not greater than last year. The locally can avoid the issue. In the ted. Mrs. Archie Howe tendered her several years, but has been a shut-in, garia's surrender. A 16th air force cops keep a vigilant eye for an out visible supply of canned vegetables meantime our efforts will be dedi resignation as president and Mrs. passed away Wednesday afternoon announcement said all the injured break of hostilities . . . Taxi drivers and fruits is not encouraging. With a cated to obtaining full information Warne Davis was elected president, at her daughter's home. Funeral was made the trip In good condition and, exchanging compliments because of scarcity of these items on the gro on all farms so that all available in and Mrs. Joseph Bugni elected corres at East Jordan Saturday afternoon like those brought here earlier, told scraped fenders. cers' shelves we should all make de formation can be used for future ponding secretary. The next meet with burial at Bellaire, her former stories of life in overcrowded prison finite plans to have the best garden consideration. ing will be held Feb. 23. home. Because of lack of telephone * » » camps, where food and medical care service I am unable to get any par The mendicant violinist who, were poor. ticulars. whenever a musical is shown on the Mrs. David Gaunt still keeps very screen stands in front of the Roxy on Allies Have Captured E. J. H. S. ill at her home in Three Bells Dist. Saturday night and plays the com those to call on her the past week plete score of the picture . . . He Half-Million Germans JUNIOR PLAY were Mr. Walter and Frank Gaunt generally gets good tips from those LONDON.—The six Allies in West NOTICE! of west of South Arm lake, Friday af waiting in line . . . Don Bryan asked ern Europe have captured »t least a sailor what is meant by the phrase A 3-Act Comedy Drama ternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peters of 526,084 German prisoners. Phelps, Mrs. Robert Dickie of Char "The admiral transferred his flag'' Prisoners announced captured by TO ALL MEN OF DRAFT AGE levoix, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and and was told it's just a nautical the various armies: family of Norwood, Wednesday af way of saying he called for a new U. S. First army, 183,827; U. S. I have been notified by the American Excel deck . . . It's a funny thing but Third army 92,600; U. S. Seventh SALAD ternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gra most Broadway phonies who talk in sior Corporation that the producers of basswood and army, 90,000; U. S. Ninth army, 19,- ham and Ted Westerman, Friday. millions usually have to borrow sub Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hayden and 312; British Second army, 77,709; poplar excelsior bolts are exempt, because excelsior way fare to get home. Canadian First army, 62,636. family of Pleasant View farm and Bell Syndicate,—WNU Features. is a vital war material, and there is a severe shortage DAYS Miss Beverly Bennett of Honey Slope now. For full information see your local draft board farm were Sunday dinner guests of New Cornet Discovered Eire Now Only Haven Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beyer and son or write to the American Excelsior Corporation, H. S. AUDITORIUM Herman near Horton Bay. Mr. and By Rumanian Scientist For War Criminals Grand Rapids, Michigan. EAST JORDAN Mrs. Joe Leu and son of Orchard Bay CAMBRIDGE, MASS.—Discovery LONDON, ENGLAND. - Portu farm were also there and Mr. and of a new comet was reported to Har gal has informed Great Britain that 20,000 CORDS URGENTLY NEEDED Mrs. Stokes and five sons, near neigh vard observatory by Dr. C. Popovici it will refuse asylum to war crimi bors, were also there. They had one of the National Observatory at Bu nals, Richard Law, Portugal's Friday Eve jolly time. There were 20 for dinner. charest, Rumania. The comet was minister of state, announced In com discovered September 10 by a Ru mons recently. February 2 manian astronomer identified only as Declaration left Eire as the only Diamaca. Now of the eighth mag neutral country which has not CURTAIN AT 8il5 We Print Everything nitude, the comet will not be visible agreed to refuse refuge for war F. 0. BARDEN Sr. to the naked eye unlcs9 It attains criminals who might try to escape Admission 30c (Including lax) But Dollar Bills the fifth magnitude, Harvard observ. Allied trrbunali established to try (Purchasing Agent) Boyne City, Michigan era Said. tern. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH. CLASSIFIED SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT Federal Plan to Tame Missouri River After War Not Even One Yard Per Apron PE P A.R.T M EN T Little material, easy stitchery. make Will Benefit 11 Million People Living in Its Basin Ideal hostess gifts. Pattern 7277 contains HELP WANTED transfer pattern of motifs; patterns; di rections. • Partons now engaged la essential Due to an unusually large demand and industry will not apply without state- Dams Curb Erosion, current war conditions, slightly more time meat oi availability from their local is .required In filling orders for a tew of United States Employment Service. Provide Irrigation, the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: AUTO MECHANICS—Large Ford dealer ship—clean shop—our men make up to $100.00 a week. Permanent position. Electric Service FLOYD FOttEN, Inc. Selling Circle Needlecraft Dept. 118 W. Fifth St.. Royftl Oak. Mich. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago SO, IU. Phone: Elmhurst «476 By WALTER SHEAD Enclose 16 cents for Pattern WNU Washincton Correspondent No AGENTS WANTED Harnessing the nation's sec LADY WANTED. In every community, both ond mightiest river, the turbu rural and city, to sell line of household necessities to her neighbors. Our line In lent, muddy Missouri, which cludes Such scarce Items as cheese end laundry soap. Liberal commission. General annually roars its flood crests Products Company IMPROVED Bed Spread Made / HOMER, UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Of 36-Inch Good* UNDAY I rr'H'IS spread for a double bed •* may be made out of chintz or H an enamel pan boils dry, do SCHOOL Lesson any 36-inch-wide material that you not plunge it from the hot range V^Hl Ovi ©W.N.U.S'.SERVICI E BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D, have on hand. Eleven and one-half Into cold water. Let it cool first, Of Tht Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. yards will be required for a bed then soak before washing. THE STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy But that wasn't all. At noon that As for the weasel, it must have Released by Western Newspaper Union. 54 inches wide and, if you follow settled on a farm at Marylvllle, Mil. the cutting diagram given, here, • :• day when I opened up my dinner been an albino. I took it down to touri, when he married and a ion, Ho. not a scrap of goods will be When wringer tolls begin to lose •er, was bom. Homers earliest recol bucket at school there would be a Mr. Jenkins, who bought for a fur Lesson for February 4 wasted. , their grip, the glaz* can be re lection was of a cyclone which blew down package with grease spots showing house in St. Louis, and sold it.' moved by roughening the rolls tho sod barn and wrecked the orchard. through the brown paper—a deli Lesson iubjccU and Scripture* texts pre Cut the center part's'first; then With coarse sandpaper. Wipe w.th Sunday meant church, company for din. cious cold sausage cake. It wouldn't My father was a "cattle" farmer, lected and copyright**! by International the lS-inch side sections for the ner and steer weightcuesslng. Dehorning abb was a no Council oi Religious Education; used by a damp cloth. Use sandpaper with be as brown, and it wouldn't have Kw i? , " «" 'armer, permission. pillow cover; then the 10-inch of the calvet and the curing of hams were the lovely smell it had at breakfast, discretion, of course. two of the Jobs that Homer had to help Newt Kennedy was a "mule man," —•— with. It became bit job to weau the but it was still good. It always tor even in our neighborhood we JESUS' CONCERN FOB ALL would be good; nothing could keep When you have a bottle or jar calvet. He originated the Idea of placing specialized. There were many othei a robber tube In the milk pall and had it from being good. I wish I had LESSON TEXT—Matthew 9:1. 9-13. 18-2b. that is difficult to open, use a mule men, but none like Newt Ken GOLDEN TEXT—Therefore all things them tuck on that Instead of his finger. some now—right this momentl nedy, who got fun even out of mules. lighted match. Run this quickly By thlt meant they were weaned con. whatsoever ye would that men should do Newt Kennedy was our neighbor Most farmers, when they wanted to you, do ye even so to them: for this is mound the edge of the bottle or tlderably quicker than by finger. He lent the law and the prophets.—Matthew 7:12. Jar and it will come open imme the Idea to the local farm paper which hood correspondent for the weekly, to break ' a mule, gingerly hitched diately. printed It In full. and, for the items he sent in, he re mm up with an old mare who could What is a man worth? Well, say ceived the paper free of charge. be got into a trot only by deter- —•— we, that depends, and then we are Newt was a trifle weak on gram "tSe, ,e?°rt' and let the mule lunge Take a nice big, firm, rosy prone to undervalue him. Jesus had mar, but he was strong on what peo ? flu. , and Prance beside the apple. Core it, and cut it cross CHAPTER VII (and taught) a high regard for the ple liked to read, and always, in faithful old mare. But not Newt I wise. Make patties of your favor inherent value of man. He saw pos everything he wrote, was this under ite ground meat mixture—make Newt got his fun out of the very sibilities in all men. He had a loVe When the water was boiling, the current of humor which I loved and them the same size as your apple thing that others dreaded. He liked for them. He was concerned about scalding barrel set at the proper which influenced me so much. He silcea. Put an apple slice between to break mules; more than that, he their welfare, and they responded angle in the bobsled and everything signed himself "The One-Horse two patties and press together. looked forward to mule-breaking by an interest in Him. was ready, Pa would go to the house Farmer," which, of course, made strips for the pillow cover and Bake in a shallow pan in a mod time, as children do to circus time. and come out with his rifle and brass everybody laugh, for no one could Jesus showed by His dealings with spread. This leaves a long strip erate oven until meat and apple , Fall was mule-breaking time; dur powder flask with the measuring de run a farm with one horse. This men how wrong are most of the for the flounce. You 'may buy are cooked. ing the hiatus between harvest and seam welting or cover fcable cord vice. "I expect you'd better go in was another way of saying "The standards and attitudes of the world. —•— the house for a while, Homer." corn picking. The mule colts had With Him there were: with bias strips as at A. Use your Bottom of the Heap." Of course been on grass all summer, kicking machine cording foot for the seam When discarding worn bath tow I was glad to, for I couldn't bear Newt wasn't, but it was good fun to I. No Social Barrier (vv. 1, 9, 10). up their heels and watching the so that the stitching will be close els, save the best parts and use to see what was going to happen. . . . pretend he was. Newt didn't merely The caste system of some lands, horses and other mules plodding off to the cord as at B. for making washcloths or bath send in who was sick and who was dividing people into social strata mitts. Inside the house there was a tense to work. They'd run along beside, • • • visiting and that tramps had broken which separate men and hinder fel ness, a lowering of voices. One of as near as the fence would allow, NOTE—This spread is from SEWING the women, who had come to help in the schoolhouse again, but sent in lowship, does not exist in our land. Book 1 which is 32 pages of illustrated and whinny and taunt the dull plod When dyeing wearing apparel my mother, would look out the win comments and humorous philosophy. Yet, in practice, we have such lev directions for slip covers, dressing tables, ders; at least. It seemed that way. it is a good idea to run a few dow and say, "They're in the hog Each week, when we got the paper, els which are a formidable barrier couch covers and other things to keep lengths of thread through an in in the thinking of many (perhaps homes bright and attractive for the dura lot now." the first thing I turned to was the B ut these Bay mules didn know side seam. When finished, these One-Horse Farmer. ".u » xt '* most) people. tion. To get a copy ef Book 1 enclose They would try to talk neighbor threads may be removed to fur that Newt Kennedy would soon be Jesus knew nothing of social bar 15 cents with name and address direct hood news, but it would be in sub on their trail. Newt would go bounc- nish an exact match if repairs He was the biggest and strongest riers. He ignored them and went dued voices and there'd be silences. utg along in a wagon, or on a hay- are needed; man in our section, and about the straight to the one in need. In our | Then my mother would begin to frame, looking them over with a MKS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS best natured. A great brawny giant lesson it was a man of position and ; whet a knife on a crock. Suddenly, joyous eye. It wouldn't be long till Bedford Hills New York A small vegetable brush is an with a mop of hair like an un wealth who was an outcast among | sharp and clear on the winter air, he would have a nose-twitch on Drawer 10 effective tool when using paint finished haystack. He wore an over his people because he was a hated ; would come a shot . . . then the them. Enclose 15 cents for Book No. 1. and varnish remover, especially coat fastened around his middle with gatherer of taxes for Rome. ! sound of a man running, and I on carved surfaces. a belt; he had felt boots and over- Usually, when a farmer wanted Jesus saw in him a man of faith i Name would know he had a knife in his to break a mule, he wpuld take and a useful witness for Him. hand and it would seem to me I Address him to the back pasture so he could And He not only talked with him, . just couldn't live through the next swing on a line and make him run but called him to be His disciple. | MULTIPLE RELIEF few moments. There would be an in a circle. But nothing so common Then He went further and, to the | EASES COLD MISERIES other shot, and another . . . three as this would do for Newt Kennedy. astonishment of His critics, went in hogs now. Then there would be a LIKE A DOCTOR'S to a great feast where many such feeling of relief, for we all knew When it began to chill up in the WHYQUINTUPLETS PRESCRIPTION v men were gathered. this was the last. The women would autumn, he would say to me, "Ho always do this for Many doctors preocriet a combina begin to talk again, but a little too mer, are you going to be doin' any He ate with publicans and sinners, tion of Ingredient* for relief of cold fast. I would open the door; the thing Thursday morning?" not because He approved of their eymptonis. Colds don't thow up at a smell of powder would still be on the manner of life, but because He want •ImU* ailment, but at a complei I never was, if Newt wanted me. ed to change it as He changed them. CHEST GOLDS! Uriel of miseries. Grove's Gold Tab- air. It was understood I was to say II. No Fear of Criticism (w. 11-13). To Promptr/ Reilm CottfHttg— lets art a combination of eight active The men would come dragging one nothing to anyone, for Newt's mule Many a kind and noble impulse Son Throat and Aching Mitels* medicinal Ingredient!. Work Inter. of the hogs by the forelegs to the Whenever the Quintuplet* catch cold— nallyand promptly on all thete tymp- methods were frowned on. They has died a-borning because of the sled, and in a few moments the their cheats, throats and backs are rubbed tomt: relieve headache, reduce fever, might like him fifty-one weeks' a fear of criticism. "What will people with Musterole. Powerfully toothing— animal would be in the scalding wa ease body achet, lessen muscular year, but mule-breaking week they say?" has kept many a Christian Musterole not only promptly relieves pains, ease nasal stuffiness. Take ex ter and the men would go "Hueh!" coughs, sore throat, aching chest musclea had no use at all for him. from speaking to some sinner about due to colds—but Ai£0 helps oreo* up actly at directed. Get Grove's Cold all together so as to get the right his (or her) soul. Tablets. timing for the animal to slosh up I would go out the back way, so congestion in upper bronchial tract, nose "The world is too much with us—" and throat. WonderfulJoT cronm-tlps.too/ and down in the barrel. Pa would as to appear to be about my work and we all too often guide our lives In3 "~ take some of the hair between his (a-suspicious item) and cut across and service by the possible reaction thumb and finger and give it a pull. the fields to Newt's. I could sea Strengths GROVE'S fA'fflti we may receive from those round "One more time, boys." the mules even before I got there, MUSTEROLE for they would be running around in about us. We did not learn such an At last the animals would be "The barn lot, the: wildest things on attitude from Jesus. dressed and hanging on the gam- four legs, and the trickiest. And His answer to His critics made Buy War Savings Bonds SNAPPY FACTS brels. The worst part of butchering the smartest, too, for a mule is it clear that there will be no self- would be over, for it didn't seem so ABOUT miles ahead of a horse in horse righteous, "good enough" people bad now as it had when the hogs sense. It really ought to be called in heaven. The Lord is not even "» RUBBER were alive and the man were ad "mule sense." calling them, so long as they trust vancing in the lot. The faintness I in their own goodness. He came to "I thought maybe you'd like to had felt would be gone and I'd be seek and to save sinners (v. 13, and FARMERS help me break," he would say and thinking about the good eating that Luke 19:10). was coming. And so'd everybody we would go to the horse lot where else. Lots of talk, now, about eat the mules were racing around and We, too, may go forward without ing. around with their heads as high as fear of our critics. That doesn't Ivary gat mask Issued by the giraffes. Newt would stand there, mean that we "don't care what peo If. J. Army contains 1¼ As the meat was being cut, the his arms on the fence, looking them ple think" about us. We ought to pounds of rubbar. women would strip the casings, turn over, as a fisherman might look care, but if their opinion is based them inside out, scrape them, and on unbelief and self-righteousness, Evan new, with Hit rubbar situation "The One-Horse Farmer' over a trout he was going to have IT PAYS BIG Improved, li Is Important that car put them to soak in salt water. his way with. it should certainly not deter us from owners have their tiros recapped Sausage making was best of all. our all-important business of soul- lOJNOCULATf WITH In time. In Una meant when fba Mostly lean meat trimmed from the shoes and a cap with flaps that The thing was to get a rope around winning. tread It warn smooth, but before, hams and shoulders and some from pulled down over his ears. the neck of one of them. Newt would approach with a rope held III. No Limitation of Time and lb* fabric thaws. the tenderloin. When it was ready, He did something of value to the Place (vv. 18-22). township, for he conceived the idea behind him, and suddenly send it It It expected by Industry the grinder would be brought and Often the help of man to those, in everybody would gather around, as we ought to have plays, and set looping through the air, like a cow authorities that th» early boy. If the rope landed, it was hell. need is circumscribed by so many past-war period will bring a if it was the opening of a circus. My about getting them up in the same regulations that those who most de mother was the one who fed the joyous, boyish way he went into any Newt and I would have to sink our demand far from 16,000 to serve help cannot get it. There are • Farmers report that inoculation meat into the grinder and I was the thing that had fun in it. These were heels in the ground and hang on 40,000 long toat of rubbar times and places for application with NITRAG1N makes bigger yields one who had to turn the damned put on in the Wilcox School which for dear life. Of course the mule for tho production of futon forms, and tests must be completed, tad surer crops. NITKAGIN is good foam spang* used in cushlont was bigger than the Knabb School. couldn't go out of the lot, so we thing. On a chair, beside her, would etc. Doubtless much of this is need crop insurance for every planting of sf variant types and in fur- There was no door in the end of would stand in the middle, like a be the salt and pepper in bowls, ed, but one wonders at times wheth clovers, alfalfa, lespedeza, soybeans, nltur* and mattresses. but the sage was in the bag it was the room which was to be the stage, ringmaster at a circus, and let the mule run 'round and 'round. er our charitable impulses have not other legumes, It costs a few cents an cured in. My mother was proud of but that was all right; a window disappeared under a mountain of acre, takes only a few minutes to mix was used. The women made a cur IpWpTJKm**- her abi'ity to mix the seasonings After a time we'd get him into a red tape. with the teed. It's the oldest, most tain, and the boys and girls began just right. She knew the amount of chute that Newt had for the pur widely used inoculani. Produced by to study their lines. When the time Be that as it may, how interesting sage to put in j if too much went in, pose and leave him, as Newt said, trained scientists in a modem labora came, that wonderful opening night, it is to see that Jesus met the need it gave the sausage an old taste. to "think it over," and then go tory. Get it, in the yellow can marked Newt, all dressed up in his good when and where it appeared. He At last the day would be over, back for another mule. This one Nitragin, from your seed dealer, clothes, stepped out in front of the was already on one errand of mercy and the neighbors, each with a piece usually would be in harness and f REE booklsti toll how to erow bsttor coth, fsed. IKWMM fi&&% draw-curtain and said the opening when the sick woman touched His of fresh meat, would be starting considered partly broken. Newt Oftd tell building crop*. Wrlta today. number would be a tableau entitled robe. He was not too busy nor too home. The house, which had been would not have dreamed of putting Bsfowi Experiment SW- "The Setting Sun." The curtain preoccupied to stop and give her a - "«i»t \ lion t«tt plolt th«w«d so full of excitement, would seem an old plug-ugly plow horse in to ,hi whizzed along the galvanized clothes word of help and comfort (v. 22). *-«w£sr* ' >">P""«m*at. lonely. Everywhere would be the break a mule with. Newt wanted to line and there, sitting on a box, was Is there not a significant lesson peculiar, unpleasant smell of fresh get fun out of his work. REGoodrich one of the neighborhood boys. It here for us in the church? The meat. took us some moments to see need is reason enough for the ex The casings would be stacked in After a time we'd have the partly through it, but when we did we tension of our help. The place is THE WTIUtlH CO., MM «. MOTS, WOUton 12, H& the pantry, so they wouldn't freeze, broken second mule in, and PIRST IN RUBBER thought it was about the funniest snubbed; then we'd go back to tha anywhere that men are in sadness and I would forget about them. Then thing we'd- ever heard of. Well* or sorrow, and the hour is now— some morning, about two weeks lat first mule and Newt would pretend those plays were a tremendous suc he loved that mule. He'd stroke his when they need our help. AT FIRST «1 BBv 4w£T er, as I would be coming back from cess, judged by our standards, and N^# nose and talk to him in honeyed IV. No Lack of Power (vv. 23-26). helping with the chores there would brought us immense satisfaction. be a perfectly captivating smell words, but Newt had something be How often the human heart is hind his back. The twitch. This prompted to help, and willing hands hanging on the air—the smell of fry Newt could be plenty serious. He , was a stick as long as a person's are ready to follow its promptings ing sausage! would sit up with the sick and, in USEKONDON S..COUNTTEN.. arm, with a loop of rope at the end in loving action, yet we find that we some strange way was amazingly H«id Cold Misery Start* Eufiif H There would be Ma, when I opened Newt would get the loop over the cannot do anything. The need is too tender with them, this rough giant C-666 CDld-cloued _ .. the door, bending over the stove. mule's upper lip and twist it tight, great for our meager resources. Our Why? Bvcaiuw it U -x> wooti\\vm to in* of a man. When one of our neigh Cold Preparation! at dixtdtd .toned, aTwotte* patsuca. Iia't liquid. She would take the lid off the skillet, and pass the stick to me. The strength does not suffice. We have bors died, Newt was the first person 'Doeea't ran. UflUooa of tub** wed. turn the cakes over with a fork, then mule's head would go down and hia no money, or the situation is one ,fccciM»fta S5 yean. Ask for to put a shovel over his shoulder and 'ttmmt J*Hy at any druf atorc. I# put the Ud back on again. The heels up. But usually I could hold beyond human help. smell would get more and more en start toward the cemetery. him, In spite of all the ideas he had KONDON'S NASAL JELLY How wonderful it is then to re thralling and I'd get hungrier and on the subject. Newt would creep Kidneys Must The second time my name was member the Lord Jesus I A touch hungrier. up with a collar and slip it over his ever in print, Newt Kennedy put it on the hem of His garment in faith neck. Bit by bit he would get the Work Well- At last breakfast would be ready. there. I tried to earn money for made the woman whole (v. 22). A harness on the mule and then the For You To Feel Well There in the center of the table myself by having a line of traps in word from Him brought the dead harness on the second mule. Then £4 hour* every day, 7 days every would be the redolent, brown cakes. the slough, and one day I found a little girl out to face the scorners week, never stopping, the kidneys filter would come the tremendous job of We'd all take one—-me pretty fast— long, strange, perfectly white crea of Jesus, in the bloom of life and waste matter from toe Hood. ture, as big around as a buggy whip getting the mules to a wagon tongue. If more people were aware of how the and Ma would look at Pa and say, health. kidneys must constantly remove sur handle, in a steel trap. The neigh Only Newt could do that, sometimes "How do you like it, Amos?" Pa Has He lost any of His great pow plus fluid, excuu acids and other waste bors came in to see it. with soothing words; sometimes with matter that cannot etay In the blood would eat a moment, then say, er? No. He is just "the same yes without Injury to health, there would "Finel You got just about the right threats that, if he had understood be better understanding of why tho When the One-Horse Farmer came them, would have made the mule's terday, and today, and forever" whole system la upset when kldneya fall amount of seasoning." Then he'd out that week this item was in it: (Heb. 13:8). Why not trust Him? to function properly. look at me in that sly way of his blood turn to ice water. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina "Homer Croy has captured a Do you need help—spiritual, men tion sometimes warns that something and say, "Homer, do you think you'll white weasel." tal, physical? He is able. He has Is wrong. You may suffer nagging back be able to masticate a bit of it?" In some superhuman way, Newt ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic I was delighted. I was thrilled I It would get both those mules on a no prejudice regarding your social pains, getting up at nights, swelling. After this first Inspection, Ma had never occurred to me that I position. He wiD meet you right I Why oot try Doan't Pt'.la? You will wagon and then I would be sent to b« using a medicine recommended the would pass the buckwheat cakes would be in the One-Horse Farmer, open the gate to the public road I where you are, and right now. He country over. Doan't stimulate the func and I would cut a slice of honey, but there I was for all the world to is seeking the sick and the sinful— tion of the kidneys and help them to No back pasture for Newt. Some (lush out poisonous waste from th« spread it ever the cakes and let it seel of the neighbors even broke mules "the lost, the last, and the least." blood. Thoy contain nothing harmful Look to Him by faith. Get Doon'l today, Uat with confidence. run down the sides. On top of this I thought over and over why he on plowed ground hitched to a drag. At all drug store*. smoking mound I would put my had used the word "captured" in But not Newt Kennedy. He wanted The great Physician now Is near, Gat Into Action sausage, then haul my knife across stead of "trapped," for I was com to extract every possible morsel of Tie sympathizing Jesus: and mix sausage and buckwheat ing more and more to love words; fun from it. Fun that made the He speaks, the drooping heart to cheer; For Full Victoryl O tear the voice of Jesus. and honey all up together. I tell you and to be a little awed by the thrill neighbors think he was crazy. DOANS PILLS it was good-' ing tilings one could do with them. (TO EB CONTINUBDl THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1MB. asa= 1 ' •'« ' • •».;•- . ' :'•" -" Aboard the USS Sagittarius JOHN H. STREHL, USMC, SMS Ma. SG 48, CARD OF THANKS LAWS TO ASSURE Volume 8 Number 28 C. McKENNEY, S 2-c is gettinTkTn"d MCAS, Comm., Santa Barbara (Gol- DOG HEROES' WELFARE of tired of the rain and the heat and eta), Cal.; PAUL H. GREENMAN, We wish to express our sincere ap is wishing for a couple of inches of Stirred by revelations .of useless J 1-c, NLFED, Security Watch, New preciation of the many acts of kind cruelty, dog lovers are urging Con good old E. J., snow. By Go3h, we ton Park, Norfolk, Va.; ROBERT M. ness extended by neighbors and oth sure could spare it right now, Jack. gress to protect K-9 veterans, Amer ARCHER, S 2-c, Trainee Flotilla, er friends during our recent bereave ica's valiant canine soldiers, front Reveille on the Jordan The censor did a little clipping on Fort Emory LCS Coronado, San Die ment — the death of our beloved hus your letter, sailor, but we have the vivisection. Get this Sunday's (Feb. JuBt a little message to the boys in the service from the folks back go, 59, Cal. band and father. 4) issue of The Detroit Sunday home. Sponsored by the East Jordan Community Service Club. lowdown on your meeting with JIM PERSONS, S 2-c, ariyhoo — about a Mrs. Clarence Johnston Times, bringing you The American Before signing off this week we'd 6-1 and Family. Weekly, with an article on these dog third of Jack's crew are from'Mich like to remind you home-folks how igan and a couple of his buddies are heroes and many more exclusive fea Hello Gang: ran out of money and weather. Look important it can be that-unauthor Buy War Bonds and Stamps -r- Nowl tures. Perhaps the most repeated question ing back it seems impossible that so Petoskey boys so you can imagine the ized and rumored reports be imme in all your letters pertains to the new much was accomplished for so little breeze they shoot! Lt. (j.g.) E. K. diately scotched. Unfounded-rumors airport that it now in development. cash and we take our hat off to the REULING reports that his attempt frequently are causing more concern You'd rather expect these queries careful planning of Mayor Vern to get in touch with Pfc. FRED than official news. You can do your CUHCE MofflTOa__ from Air Force personnel but, actu Whiteford and the frugal and ingen BECHTOLD wasn't successful but he part by refusing to repeat anything, still has hopes and is keeping his eyes and particularly anything pertaining ally, the interest in this project is ious engineering of Sam Rogers. Of I Guam FuolWd Secure just as keen in every branch of the course this is just a "good" beginning open. We don't know what ship Ed is to casualties, until YOU KNOW, IT Service and goes to show just how as the plans call for an east-west on but we do know that Fred is on IS OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED/The Guam and it's our hope that youse airminded all you young folks have runway of 3900 ft., a N. W. - S. E. unpleasant experiences of last week .You will find yourself one of the best informed become. Many of you haven't been i/unw»y of 3700 ft., a N. E. - S. W. guys make the connection. And here's will not occur again if you will follow persons in your community when you read The Christian home since the work started and the runway of 2400 ft. and further de about the ultimate in coincidences, that simple rule and we know we can Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, sketchy references that have appear velopment of the 2500 ft. north-south just after finishing the last sentence count on all of you. Thanks. /fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, ed in the paper have not furnished strip — but in the meantimf we will Fred's dad called and advises that he Archie Griffin has twisted an old- unbiased, news. Write for sample copies today, or send forgone- many of the particulars so I'll try to have a useable field for small and has just been officially notified that timer so it goes,like this, "The Lord I Ji month trial subscription. /£%^. answer all your questions with as medium ships. Fred has been awarded the Purple' must love second lieutenants; He Heart for wounds received in action 71 .„__ _ -«Bi complete a report as possible. I don't suppose this will be com made so many of them." Tbt ChrUtUn Science FnMUhln* Society \JsW I last July! Your friend and pal, On*. N*rw»r Street, BwUn IS, Mau. ^^^ t Just about a year ago the wheels plete without at least a mention of I I—i PLcue send trie taoiplt coplee of The j—i.Fltace *end * one-month trial subserip- I the first and inauspicious flight opera Skipper Hollis Drew. II—J ChrtitlMi Bcitnct Monitor Itwludinf ft l—' Hon to The Christian Soience Monitor. | started to roll in earnest and the Ensign JEAN BUGAI, USNR, has copy ot your Weekly HMutne S«tion. (or which I enclose ,..n I State Airport engineer, Clyde Stev tion on the new port. Clyde Stevens the new address of 89 Clark St., • NAMI... - - — | ens, came up from Lansing to help in came in one day while grading was Brooklyn 2, N. Y., and also gives us Thanks, Mrs. Turner • ADDBE8«„__ _ - the selection of a site. The recommen still in progress flying a small Stin- the first word we have had regarding ded location was directly south of the son and with Maurice Moody, also on | 2nd Lt. RICHARD SAXTON since he • 1113 Wayburn Ave., Deer Creek electric dam, just across the Michigan Aeronautical Board en- j was home on leave last. Tich is doing Grosse Pointe, Mich. . M-32, and included eighty acres that gineering staff, as a passenger. Sad to a little trick in the hospital with that January 17, 1945. belonged to Bob Carson, forty be relate, the small do-nut wheels of the ankle that has been giving him trou- Mr. G. A. Lisk, Editor, longing to Mr. Franseth and another Stinson just wouldn't roll i| that soft j ble but everything is coming along Charlevoix County Herald, forty immediately south under the dirt and the boys ended up in a not- \ fine now •— as a matter of fact Jean East Jordan, Mich. Freezing Locker Plant control of Kit Qarson. Our Council too-graceful ground loop. Maurice ie and Tich had a date for the night Dear Mr. Lisk: really went to bat and acting on the lost a little skin from a shin and the the letter was dated. Come on, Tich, My mother, Mrs. J. Warden, who is recommendations purchased the pro ship cracked her prop and tailfin — hows about a letter? Cpl. DALE GEE spending the winter with me has ask perty and also allocated $1500, which and for Steve it was the first accident breezed home last night from away ed me to write and thank you for was matched by the State, for im in years of flying. Since then several j Up ;n Northern Canada. He has been sending the East Jordan paper to To Be Located In Former provements — giving us a total of other ships have landed on the stationed at an air field at St. Johns, her here, also to renew her subscrip $3000 to work with last year. You can smoothed-up runways which are now about 400 miles north of Edmonton, tion for 1945, check enclosed. get a good idea of the layout by ima pretty thoroughly settled and from and' just laughs at our snow drifts. Mother looks forward with antici Northern Auto Co. Garage gining it as a big T with the top com now on there will be no repetition of I'll bet Dank is in his glory tonight pation to the arrival of her paper posed of three forty acre pieces along that first misadventure. So build your !— E. J. has just taken Charlevoix to each week and although 1 have been M32 and a fourth forty directly south "time" fellows — the home-town will I the cleaners, 23 to 18! Pvt. DOUG- away from East Jordan for many THOSE DESIRING LOCKERS URGED TO of the center section. Instead of be on the airmap when you all get | LAS GILKERSON cheeks in with the years I still enjoy reading the "Home SIGN UP WOW! spreading the $3000 over the entire home again, I new address of: Co. B, 5th Div.t 2nd Town News." field it was decided to initially com i Inf., APO 5, c-o Pair., New York ., . We both especially enjoy the plete a couple of useable runways ON DUTY AROUND THE WORLD J if there's any tougher outfit than the "Looking Backward" column. • • * that could be expanded as additional Up and down Main Street today ! infantry in the Service we haven't Your very truly, funds become available and work folks are gathering in little groups! heard rf it yet, Doug, so when you Fae Turner (Mrs.) We are pleased to announce that arrange went ahead on that basis. Sam Rog and talking in sort of hushed voices. sny, "I can take it", we have some ers took the contract and with Cliff ments have been made for the purchase of the for A brief War Department telegram idea of what you really mean! Cpl. CHANCERY ORDER Brown as his right-hand man they brought the terse message, "Killed E. N. THOMSON received his box in mer Northern Auto Co. garage, for the freezing started in to see how far they could best" for all in action in Germany . . . Pvt. KEITH j France and V-mails the State of Michigan, In the Circuit locker and cold storage plant for East Jordan. stretch the. money. 120 acres were ROGERS . . . leter follows." A lot of j the home town folks — forget it, Ez- cleared of trees and two 2500 ft. run Court for the County of Charlevoix, you went to school with Keith. He ] ra, but don't forget to write once in In Chancery. We have a large number of lessees for lockers ways (one east and west, one. north exemplified everything that we call! awhile, we look out for mail from and south) Were graded, leveled and Anthonette Washburne, Admin "American" and fine. Now he has ! you fellows just about as much as you istratrix of the estate of Marie and wish to remind those who plan to rent lockers to then floated smooth. Approximately joinecTthe ranks of those who have ! do from home and we hope your wish- 10,000 yards of dirt were moved dur Louise Johnson, deceased, plain do so at once so you will not be disappointed, as made the supreme sacrifice to the end es for the New Year all come true, tiff, ing this part of the job and much of that Freedom and Decency shall sur- And from Miami, Capt. E. S. WHITE those signing up first will have preference. If more the equipment was fashioned right on vs. Vive and that bestial brutality shall Pens her greetings for the baby year Nehemiah Joy, Mary C. Joy, the field by Sam and Cliff. The two die. We reverently place his name: of 1945 . . . thanks, Elizabeth, and than the required number sign up we will apply for runways were then seeded with a Sarah M. Joy, Royal N. Joy,«and side by side with, those other immor- we'll all keep plugging here at "home their unknown heirs, devisees, 300 more lockers. combination planting designed to es tals who are etching the message of! for our Service folks. Over in Hoi- tablish a good turf — and then we legatees, and assigns, defen Democracy indelibly on the pages of | land ( and not a tulip in sight) Cpl. dants. Do not delay, as you will get the service sooner humanity. Your comrades, Keith, all I FRANCIS ANTOINE is wondering 124-4. Order of Publication on by acting now. We believe we have a wonderful lo around the world, will never lay down just how the E. J. — Boyne football Bill to Quiet Title Undef Statute. their arms until your goal has been season ended . . . well, Francis, it's At a session of said court held at cation with plenty of parking space for a business of J. VanDellen M.D. achieved and future generations will sure a pleasure to be able to .pw^-the courthouse in the City of Che- attest the price you paid was not in the good word that your Alma Mater this type, and with prompt action on the part of EAST JORDAN, MICH. boygan in the county of Cheboygan vain. R.I.P. Soldier. trimmed those Tanners in the opener on the 4th day of January, 1945. everyone, our hope is to have an industry which will OFFICE HOURS S.-Sgt. EDWARD STANEK left. and without mentioning the .other w Present: Hon. Ward I. Waller, Cir be a credit to East Jordan and vicinity. 2 to 5 p. m. Daily late last week to report back for duty j R™« e hope you'll be satisfied .'. . cuit Judge, presiding. Except Thursday and.Sunday after a thirty day furlough which he i Francis came back from chow the oth- On reading and filing the bill of To insure getting a locker, sign up now with 7 to 9 p. m. Wed. and Sat. divided between East Jordan and his | er day to find Pvt. GLENN INGALLS complaint in said cause and the affi Sunday by appointment or wife's home grounds . . . his overseas j sitting on his bunk waiting for him davit of Albert T. Washburne at the State Bank, Joe Nemecek, Jr., or Percy Penfold in case of emergency. tpur included Africa, Sicily, Sardinia, and now is hoping that MONK CI- tached thereto, from which it satis PHONES Corsica and Italy — and all points in HAK will try the same stunt — factorily appears to the court that at East Jordan; Gerritt Drenth at Ellsworth; or John Office 132-F2 Residence 1S2-F3 between! Ed brought his Southern sounds too good to be true — but see the defendants above named, or their Bos at Atwood. Belle (and wife) Mary, home with what you can do, Monk. unknown heirs, devisees, legatees him and before they left we were all Pfc. STEVE KOTOWICH comes and assigns, are proper and necessary .• • • kinda getting our accents tangled-up. in to report that Belgium has it's full parties defendant in the above entit W. A. Porter Mary's from the South! Ed checked in share of snow too but he. doesn't led cause, and, • at Fort Bragg and we're waiting for give a darn at present because he has It further appearing that after dil Jordan Frozen Food Locker Co. Plumbing — Heating hns next assignment. Pvt. ARCHIE just located a barn that's all in one igent search and inquiry it cannot be GRIFFIN has hit the jackpot for an piece to bunk in. . . . hey, Steve, ascertained, and it is not known whe East Jordan HARDWARE other thirty day leave from Percy Mary was in last night and she's wait ther or not said defendants are liv SUNBEAM FURNACES Jones and when we caught up with ing for that box of German junk — ing or dead, or where any of them him the other day he had accumulated yea, and we're waiting for a full- Eatimai** Ch.erfully Gir.n os may reside if living, and if dead, whe 75 fre games on the pin-ball machine fledged letter, make it soon soldier. ther they have personal representa Any Job at No Cost to Yoa. in Frank's — and that's really break From India Pfc. OLIVER DUPLES- tives, or heirs living or where they PHONE IS — WE DELIVER ing quite a few records! Just now SIS reports everything under control or some of them may reside, and fur Main St. — East Jordan. Archie is breakirig-in his new right with the 459th Fighter Squadron — ther that the present whereabouts of I flCT*, Many opportunities to sell goods if you arm and if there's anything he can't and the safe arrival of that old can of said defendants are unknown, and "vJ 1 • fail to advertise in The Herald. do with it, well, it'll be news to him! chicken . . . glad it hit the spot, Oli that the names of the persons who Archie's wife, Maxine, is home with ver, and our hopes for next Christ are included therein without being 11 FRANK PHILLIPS him and between them they have the mas are the same as yours. It start named, but who are embraced therein P/*^! TrVfrV -^- advertising medium of real future pretty well doped out. Sgt. ed a-raining over on the Philippines under the title of unknown heirs, de r \J\JVtU, value, which is READ by hundreds BARBER SHOP WM. C. WALDEN has just been up- so Cpl. C. W. HITCHCOCK went in visees, legatees and assigns, cannot Eitablishod 18*0 ped to a S-Sgt. and why he didn't re to his tent and decided to write us a be ascertained after diligent search of residents of East Jordan and port it personally we'll never know. letter . . . a bunch of Filipinos who YOUR and inquiry, adjacent territory. Come on, Bill, one letter, more or were digging a drainage ditch nearby On motion of Albert T. Washburne, PATRONAGE APPRECIATED less, will be just water over the dam. also decided to get out of the rain attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered Pfc. DON WALTON is one of those and the first thing Cecil knew he had Your customers, if you fail — SATISFACTION —~* that said defendants and their un- guys that Write letters straight from a tent full of company — and before know heirs, devisees, legatees and as- STRAYED: to keep them informed of — SANITATION — the shoulder -— and whoever censored the shower was over he had talked signs, cause their appearance to be your values by advertising in it sure had elbow-action with the them out of a 5 Pesos bill, which he entered in this cause within three THE HERALD. scissors! It looks like one of those enclosed in his letter . , . you're sure months from the date of this order, old-time jig saw puzzles — or a maze right, Cecil, it is a long time since we and in default thereof that said bill in the fun house at Belle Isle. Just had that last cold one but when you of complaint be taken as confessed by Trade that you might have kept the same, Don, I got most of the get through with those "little brown the said defendants, their unknown Insurance men (?)" we'll head for the same old STOLEN: if you had protected it by con AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, FIRE "holes" and by now you know most heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns. everything about the new airport. spot. . . come in soon again, Corporal, sistent advertising. and WINDSTORM It is further ordered that within Maybe we'll get a little "time" in to that was a swell letter. Sgt. HARVEY forty days plaintiff cause a copy of gether when this d thing is over. R. KAUFFMAN, USMC has just re CITY and COUNTRY this order to be published in the Advertising space that will RELIABLE COMPANIES turned from a South and Central Pa T-Sgt. FRANK STREHL checks in cific tour of duty on Efate, New He Charlevoix County Herald, a newspa FOR SALE: bring you rich returns on a GEORGE JAQUAYS from Atlantic City where he is a pa brides and Guam with the most of his per printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be small investment by reach EAST JORDAN, MICH. tient at the England General Hospital thirty day leave ahead of him . . . after being flown home from Europe continued therein once in each week Phone 244 and even the snow looks good to him ing the buying public of this and to date his mail is still trying to now! Pvt. WILLIAM CAIN has the for six weeks in succession. area. catch up with him. Frank stepped on new APO of 321 and is slogging it out WARD I. WALLER a land-mine and just now "bed-rest" in the Philippines ... he reports Circuit Judge. Wide can get kinda monotonous and a let spending about the 6ame amount of Countersigned: AV A NTFIV -awake business men who Herman Drenth ter from all you people would sure time each night between his tent and Fenton R. Bulow " **** * *-iU« will improve their own busi be something. Last .week we had a re his foxhole — without losing any time Clerk of Circuit Court. ness and their community by & SONS port on GERALD BARNETT, MM 1-c for change-overs . . . nice letter, Bill, 2-6 from his Mom and this week he come again soon soldier. FREDERIC progressive advertising. A complete line of checks in personally and encloses SULAK reports in with the new APO LUMBER — SUPPLIES some Japanese invasion money. His of 70 and the new promotion to a Increased business and pro rating has been "upped" from MM T-5 rating . . . congrats,. Fred, and 2-c to MM 1-c and has been transfer Phone 111 — East Jordan we'd like a little more from you, but REWARD: fits for all who keep their red to land based duty and although soon. values before the public by (Successors to E. J. L. Co.) those fighting PT's are still his spec ial care he doesn't get much chance wise and consistent adver More guys on the hop — but you to ride 'em anymore . . . a fine letter, can catch up with them if you'll no tising. Gerald, and thanks for the souvenirs. tice these now addresses: Lt. WIL- Sgt. GUY HITCHCOCK writes from LARD L. HOWE, 1st Det. 3rd AAF 'somewhere in France' that the chick • • • R. G. WATSON Pers. Depot, Plant Park, Tampa, Fla.; en sure hit the spot. Guy is with the VALE M. GEE, S 2-c, USS LST 801, 393rd Fighter Sqdn. and credits the FUNERAL FPO San Francisco i S. Sgt. JACK Infantry with doing one whale of a BOWMAN, Sec. K-4, CL 46-7, AAF, job. Okay, soldier, and we know that DIRECTOR Larodo, Texas; Pvt. La VERN ARCH you guys In the Air Corps are sure Charlevoix Co. Herald ER, Co. D, Inf. 324, APO 44, c-o Pm„ putting in your nickel's worth too . . Phone — 66 New York; T-4 ORRIN PARKS, 852 . and it wouldn't hurt if you'd cut "Cbver» an Exclusive Territory," Old Maint Co. (AA) APO 889 q-o down the time between letters a lit MONUMENTS Pmr., New York; Sgt, ARCHIE W. tle, don't wait so long for the next READING THE ADS Phone 82 East Jordan, Mich. NEMECEK, 246 Port Co,, APO 822, EAST JORDAN, MICH. one, Guy. c-o Pmr., San Franclicoj MT.Sjt, 0. A word to the wise U uscleii. J