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Calf NDAR of COMING Fv£N15 wm 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.
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