? "V6£UM_ 46 FAST JORDAI|,THrcH1CA«H RtPAY, AUGUST 7, 19427 -NtJMBfiR-32-
More Enlisted Reservists Soldiers — Sailors UrjretT ordan ToGonib Farms Called To Re- To Apply For Ab For Salvage ,_!____ port Next Friday VICTORY CONCERT sent Voters' Ballots Leads County
SCRAP HARVEST ON IN RURAL The following Enlisted, Reservists BENEFIT OF THE UfS.O. . All men in the United States arm AND COUNTY OVERSUBSCRIBES have been instructed to report at ed service are urged to send in their COMMUNITIES AND ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. 8.00 P. M. ON WAR BONDS FOR JULY. FARMS Oitv Hall. Charlevoix. Michigan at "application""for an AbsenT Voter's Ballot fur the Cuming 0:00 a. nii on August 14, 1942. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12th pmiiary elB'i:- The July quota of War Bonds for Alfred J-..Stark--— BpyneCity-.--. The Michigan St'rap—HaJ-vesX-jn. tion" Sept.'.16th:" . : . Charlevoix County was set-at- $26,- Intensified pi-groin DesignedTo ^l^^-T^f20^?^ ^Amei-iea (T-verse) ___-_____- — Everybody-Sing- These applications should be made 000. Our citizens responded by pur- vage .ba7ltyh*?e_«3r=S_r^^ tlii eel to—the—township- ,"r °\ty- -ehftnttig $31,8&3_i6-^_»4ren A_thu__W- Morgan _-~-_ Boyne City Cle"rir~where the person is register ^*.-rni-~frrrriTs-7aiTd-TUTal"rcoTOmxiTiTtiPs7 Hall-of- Fame-, ______- v_-___------_____r Oilvadoti instamps. Roy L. Hott —- East Jordan ed. Do not send to the County CJerk. was launched at a meeting in the - HIGH SCHOOL BAND East Jordan lead the three cities by El-wood T. Anderson -— Boyne City Undoubtedly copy for the primary purchasing $14,453.75 in bonds. Fol Senate Chamber at Lansing on Aug. Henry A. Himebauch —- Charlevoix Sundown. (Londonerry _£ir) __• Wilson ballots will be in the hands of the lowing are the figures. 3. Principal speakers opening the Casimir E. Machowski — Chicago, 111 printers at the end of this- week and Just a Wearin' For You —— Jkmd Bonds Stamps states npnign wei finv Mnr- Lester 11. Jubenville — Boyne City will hi- ready for rirliyf-y by the end •say D. Van Wagoner, chairman "of Tingle, Jangle, Jingle _..___—______:___._ _ _ _Mtiej-^ East Jordan -"$14,453.75 ¢1628 Harry-B. Goldstick — Charlevoix of the month. - the Michigan Council of- Defense, GROO.P OF GIRLS Charlevoix 13,145.75 2126 . Henry V. Bourdo -— East Jordan and Herbert L. Gutterson, chief of Boyne City 7,293.75 1031 the general salvage section, Indus Hudson B. Kelts-—: Boyne City In a Persian Market __ : 1 : Ketelbey Are you entitled to wear a trial Conservation Bureau of the War Charles. J. Gondzar — Boyne City HIGH SCHOOL BAND "target" lapel button? _ou Production Board. Wendell'!'. Willis — Boyne City are if yon are investing at Trailer Gets Scorched John R. Martin — St. James Largo : : :___ Handel least ten percent of your in 'The Salvage Committee of the SUZANNE AND BUD PORTER , come in Warjponds every pay Michigan Council of Defense^headed Francis L. Kaley — East Jordan Gwendel,_,.-Loekman—r- -Boyne. City -^aywJt's your badge of pa —A house-trailer at therrear-of the- by Kenneth M."Burns, 'is cooperating Aims of the U.S.O: __ _:__ Att'y JSv K. EeuHng- triotism. "..'.: with local salvage committees in. the Warren J. Davis —• Boyne City grocery on State St. was ignited Mi'Hnn T? "Reruns ChnrlpvoiX . Symbol of Honor ___ - :______Mesang : —-a- —. from a gas-stove Wednesday at 5:3H TnTirtTTo salvage every pound of scrap: HI«_H~SC^OO_r_AND ~~~ metal and other essential war.mater Owen C. Goodman — Boyne City p. m. and our fire department was ial from the rural districts of the Harvey J, Cole — Charlevoix \ (During this selection by the band a collection for called out. Damage was on the inside sstate. with t__-\Kving._eauipment being cov ered with chemicals. The window's, Salvage.collection.depots have been the U.S.O. will be taken up) established and local committees are Car Accident iflBBlM were all broken out. Insured. arranging fur transportation of the Gipsy Song -______.__, Dermott Owner orders the Herald to not salvage to designated' receiving sta Zipp— Gibbard say anything about-it so we are -not North of Town Little Green Valley ______; Perm mentioning his name... tions. :The Farm . Equipment Insti DOUBLE QUARTETTE + : . (Petoskey News Aug. 3.) tute and the National: Farm Equip AT TOP OF MltL NEAR THE Miss Ethelyn Bessie Zipp, daughter ment association are extending assis Ballet Egyptain No 2 ______Luigini PENINSULA GRANGE HALL of Mrs. Bessie Zipp, of Bay Shore, tance. In most {rural sections farm HIGH SCHOOL BAND and Rodney Gibbard, of Gladstone, Reunion In Honor Of implement dealers will-eo-operate in, Mrs. Milla Williamson's Two cars figured in an accident Johiiny Doughboy Found A Eose in Ireland Mich., son of Leslie Gibbard, of .handling the scrap. "• * East Jordan, exchanged their nup late Saturday night on the East Jor-. TED MALPASS Eighty-fifth Birthday Mr,-Gutterson is a veteran admin dan-Advance road. Dean Hankins, 18 tial vows at a lovely ceremony at the istrator with-experience in two wars. of Petoskey, who was driving a car Star Spangled Banner —•___,._____•__ __ Key home of the bride's mother on Sun- - More than forty friends and rela- In World--War--Hte was4n-,eha-ge of- helomTrrnrtrr-'Earl GoHnrrny-was-eat ___ LHIGH SCHOOL BAND day at 3 p. m. jhves-o^Mr^^iJto—W^ton^on^.agfd^^ purchases of foods and materials for about the head. Colburn escaped The wedding tookplacebefore an 85, and for many years.a resident of" the Allies-, under Herbert Hoover, improvised altar of summer flowers with slight injuries but . Franklin East Jordan, held a reunion at he_ and after .the Armistice he was a •Snejtthejii-tha_tbJr.d occupant ..of ..the and tall white papers in the pre member "of Hoover's relief"admrhis^ : homg:=o_ th e-W_jst_-Sidfe_Sa tuxday, car, was severely cut on the hand Minnie^s~^omeiiTou~s .«nd~ i\tteritro--^Parenfs^Ana ^^=^ "se7i«"^_^40immedi_te"T'e^lairye^^Re tration staff in Paris. In the present and wrist and the forehead. The se Rev. Leslie J. Neyins read the Pres August 1st. war he is heading the program for _j. Melodramatic Moment Relatives Of Men cond car belonged to Donald John byterian single ring ceremony in the Among those present were:— "salvage of materials for conversion Thomas MeCarry and family, son of -East Jordan, was, accompan "T .-• —— - In The Service absence of the Rev. E. P. Linnell who into, weapons and was materials. Sault Point; Mrs. Mary Reed, Mahis- ied by Herbert Kemp. Both cars were Minnie, an'S-w.eek-jdd of doubtful was out of the ' city. Mrs. Linnell . In East, Jordan the salvage com- The East Jordan Community Ser tique; Asa Reed and family, New badly damaged. Hankins was detained ownership, was cruelly thrust into played Lohengrin's Wedding March vice Committee, representing all berry; Samuel Zimmerman and fam- , mittee is composed of general chair- at the city jail until Monday morning the, hands of fate, Sunday-afternoon by Richard Wagner. cluhs, lodges, rhurches granges and jly Povfnrd; Mrs. Violet Shipley and man—rJarnoy Mils-te ad Clarence when He was given a hearing before at 2:00 o'clock, * l nun, IIMI^T-.TJ—1 MU.l.lltfa g£-»gBS MIR The bride, given in marriage by her family and Ralph MeCarry and fam. fleafey. J. C.-Mathews and Oscar Justice Murphv. found guilty, of dri^ Minnie, who escaped from her cap- other organizations in this area is at- brother, Richard Zipp. wore a street- "ily, Trout" EafceTTra" TSTeMilriairaTTd-^ W eislef. " ving while intoxicated, and sentenc "tors, "Ked'-^Trwin"' and" Cti_T"Zimmer- 4erm7_rrg-ro-seTid-tnformal-news let length dress of Alice blue sheer crepe family and Raymond McMillian,_St. * ••. ed to jay...a fjne of $75,00 and costs man (the villians), by poking a hole ter each week to all of the boys and Her bridal bouquet was fashioned of Ignace; Andrew Reed and faraily-and- serve 60 days in the county" iailT -rn-the~^Tnrny~sack'" in wmcli she was"girls : _ rom this area who are in the pink roses and orchid sweetpeas, Council Proceedings ""u _»"_-__ I'd "n"-f" iron Via _r_t a~" _> r\n /Inn _sV>l-m> "Sylvester Reed, Den_on-}—Mrs. Ro ,- He chose the latter and was taken to held captive, emerged forthwith and" "service."tf you have a son, daughter, Mrs..Bruce A. Green, of Boyne hnshand npphpw, neirp' or friend who bert Anderson and family, Mrs. Ed C'haiievoix to begin serving his sen 111 lllllijel-l haste. She left her captors Citv, nm'tor sister's matron of hon- Rf-gular nyeting, Common Coun is in the service and who once called na Grant and family, itaymond Heed tence, ilis driver's license, which has standing behind Graces' Pie Shop, and or and was attired in a dusty rose cil.. Oitv of East Jordan, held <>n the East Jordan home, the committee and family, and, Albert Grant of :lnl day of August, 1942. just expired will not be renewed. went south to Esterly St, thence sheer crepe street-length dress. Her south-west into the weeds. WhHe Would like tohave-his or-her name. flowers were Op"Helia roses and Muskegon. Prc.-.eitt : Aldermen Bussler, Shnw, The committee now has about 170 Unlpass, Thompson and Mayor Hea- looking among the weeds for Minnie white sweetpeas. Clifford L. Gibbard Red" heard Clif's mellifluous voice names. If you have any idea that the of Three Rivers, assisted his brother ley. name of anyone you might wish re . Ahscnt: Aldermen Sinclair—ami saying,-""!-?-", sheVirr thelake." r- as best man. Minnie, leaving her would-be cap- membered has been overlooked please A reception followed. The room! East Jordan Winstone. write the persons name, If you have Minnl •,l. nuH'lint/ tos vainly trying the locks oh the two were decorated with varicolored gar: MRRARY NOTES row [jnath tied to the' city dock, hcaa- a-picturo of the person take it to the Tten floweTs and" tire TefTe-hrnent read and 'approved. The following ed west to a point about halfway Michigan Public Service Co. and it bills were presented for. payment:— table was centered with a tiered across the. lake, then, while "Red" will be displayed along with the 100 New books for Rental List: Mich. Public Service Co'., street wedding cake topped with miniature and Clif. wondered.who owned Min odd pictures already on display there. The Moon Is Down — Steinbeck. lights .and'pumping $273.15 bridal figures. nie, or whether "Red" should pay The committee would like to get Death on the Aisle, Lockridge, F&R. Mich. Bell Tel. Co., service .. 21.55 Mr. and Mrs. Gibbard left after the Clif. or not, she grew tired of buck the. present address of the following. Patricia —• Hill, Grace L. Healey Sales Co., mdse. . 10.60 reception for Gladstone where he is ing the waves and turned and went If you have it or know where it can Assignment in Brittany, Helen, Mac- Gamble Store, mdse...... _._.. 4.61 employed. uth toward the bridge, upon which be secured — please notify Mrs. Innis V. Whiteford, mdse. 45.98 a gentle but firm wave tossed her. Hegerberg. -, Washington Is Like That, Kiplhrger—- Harold Bader, gas -- .... 1.54 Her would-be captors,- thinking all Antoine,. Irving-J. Austin, Chas. Garaeji Disease Hits Flight to Arras, Saint Exuprey Joseph Mali'nowski, care of of Minnie^energy exhausted, were Austin, Henry Bashaw, Leon Hermit of Far Endr Margaret Ped- cemetery . - . 20.00 - Some Crops Continuing the column'^ tabloid re- inisiaKeiimistake! , ._li>ne ]pu t up another 15 min , Bussler, Marlin Cain. Kenneth ler. Chas. Murphy, expense .50 view of Michignn history, we ute fight before finally heing cornered Dnyis, Roderick Dnplessis, Oliver Tomatoes—turning yellow and wilt- Books transferred from Rental Hugh Whiteford, labor -- IT TZ5" : sent twenty questions this week for and put back in her gunny sack pri Gikiere, Oscar Gould, Robert E. ing? (Jauleii^ieans sliowlng circular Joanthan's Daughter, Lida' Larrimore 'Ger.r/? Hayes,, lal^nr •_...- 4..0 0 the most part oft contemporary life. son. • .... Halstead, Walter Haifmwnd, Carlton dark spot's on the ports and red spots on Other books added to shelf list: Alex. LaPeer, labor .._-- .. 33 60 You'll be doing well to get a grade So' ends the- tale of Minnie, and her Inmah, Chas. Moore, Alfred v<'ins of the leaves? Mystery of Lilac Inn, Carolyn Keene- • Win. Nichols, labor .. 43 .20. of 50 this time, so check off five perilous peregrination into the cruel, Lewis, Harold Nachazel,, Norbert Those are signs of disease probably Me'ssasge In the Hollow Ooak, Car- Ray Russell, labor ... 30 00 points for every question that you cruel world.. Parks, Earl J. Rasch, Herman carried.by soil or seed, explains J. H. John Whiteford, labor _... 40 .00 olynKeene _. miss, and don't miss more than ten P. S. —- Minnie was a much clean Reinhardtj- Henry A. Robert, A. J. Muncie.. Michigan State Cojlege plant George Wright, labor ._ 28 .00 Clue of the Tapping Heels, Carolyn of them. — Editor's Note.. er 8-week-old. pig _fter. her horrible Shooks, Tony_ Sutton, Carl E. "disease specialist. Win. Richardson, labor — -.. 1 00 Keene. ' , ordeal. ••''•- Cih.ak, Frank. "~- —-— In the case of .the beans, or even the 'Harry Simmons, salary & exp. 643 0 .Prairie Rose, Bush . BID YOU KNOW — ' SommervillerPaul disease of otlier crops, he suggests it's G. E. Boswell, sal. & expense 64 25 Marigold, Hill —. U.-Xb.at.._M-.larg_sL_ai±-colony-_in- Sommerville, Robert hesl to a<*l ,i tankid diag-oau-and tnke ,Ha%nv ._..... •^g^^-XTa^T'saTgry~-"^fe"0S':"lt 4fr ife Ourfit, Zane Grey the. Middle-West is at Saiigatuck Trojanek, Walter •s:eps to liaveea better and cleaner gar Wm. 'Aid-rich, .salary -!__• 35 .00 .Under The Torto Kim, Zane urey maintains a summer school of' paint AAAPROGRAM Vandenbergj Frank den in succeeding years.' .. • Moved by Malpass, supported by War and Peace, Tolstoy :'! ing? :"'" .' "••—-.- White, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Fisarinm . wilt in tomatoes, for in- Shnw, that the bills be paid. Carr ied IN CHARLEVOIX CO. Tint MiVhignnV nflHvp sons and fance, s •eansed by a • soil parasite. all ayes. daughters in literature include Stew Tile wheni harvest 'is in full swing 'Westpoint" Comes To Fruit from affected plants is smaller,' Infant Preschool Confer- Moved, by Shaw, supported- by art Edward White; Harold Titus, Rex • Thomnson that the City reserve nark , hrou.Kh<.mt Charlevoix county. Many more acid-and-of poor quality. But Beach, James Oliver Curwood, Clar- '••.'-— Temple Sunday ence Here Next Week ing spaces for the two doctors. Car- farmers raise (iiily enough wheat .for certain varieties are highly resistant, _ni"» Rnddington TCpllniid, Ray Rtnn- including the Pritchard_or Wilt Re- ried, all ayes. home fet'-ilins of live-took,"nntli"p»ffll- Thiee hit-programs arc^tric" TertF dard. Baker (writing as David Grey- sistaiii John Baer for centralTMichi- Moved, to adjourn. lowing information may not lie of par- pie Theatre's entertainment contri An. infant and preschool confer son), Edgar A. Guest; Anne Camp gan and the Margtolie for southern iTnd WM. ALDRICH, City Clerk. ik-uhir interest to them. But to those. bution for the new week. The first ence will be held at the East Jordan bell, Douglas.Malloch, Ai'thpr Pound, niio' ilijlnive a surplus'.to market, it central counties. * . —^- Community Building- on Thursday Paul dcKruif, Edna Ferbeig—RtFnT bill, scheduled for Friday and Satur- ttnry—Kp—n t~jrmiitrfhnmehrt—hetiefW^^ir f : The bean ._E___ing__aiii_pe.-4ivoie_d -August^-1-3r-rom— 10-12 a.-riWj-and- {-nrdne:r,jHel.eii-.T.opping Miller,. Mar dayT presehls~"__rlasr"or~the^Charlie Mrst-VTary Winters ihey take advantage of ihe wheat loan hy selection of better seed. The disease 1:30 to 3 p. m. Physical examination ' V- garet Rawlings and Webb Miller Chan stories that for several years indicated by the spotting is called Former Resident Here provision of the _AA Program. have provided enjoyable movie fare, together with preventive , measures (There are many others!) Kin-phis wheat., that farmers ordin- bean anthraviiose. The trouble - is .against diphtheria and smallpox will ' Dies At Kirkland, Wash. -3: That in 1930 there were 173,- ^'astle Tn The PflS°-t '* gi^py To. .lprnifl if itictmans' arc picked .cult!-. Mi'il.v -sell, may h
U. S. MANPOWER: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Total Mobilization? JVA's Tin Can Army' Goes Into Action -Tf Mobilization of the total manpow er of the United States—estimated Russian Crisis Heightened as Nazis -al_69_million labor units—was fore__ cast as work proceeded in Washing Pu£h on Toward Caucasus Oil Fields; ton on the formulation of a national war service bill. This vast reser A^Q^M^Men in^ervke^ Says EDJR4|voi r of.. m fin, .rower would be as- ^igned-as- pai^t-ef-the- total Jwar~ei to essential services in factories, on Japsr Resume Offefisive ^ New Guinea farms, in laboratories and in educa (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed tn these columns, they are those of tional activities training the nation's Western NttwHpnpcr Union's news analysts and not necessarily ot this newspaper.) youth. • Released by Western Newspaper Union. , . Sponsors of the proposed bil*>point- ed out that it would not only do for this country what- the "essential work" order had accomplished for Great Britain but provide additional ^directives as .w____l_____ : Back, of the sponsorship or tne bill, was the urgent belief of the chiefs of the war administration that iliiptiidliveayiH_it_.be fefcthgrjiation- to assign each available man and" woman to a specific task in the total war effort. _Lj3__iTT.iwg- nc a p..cci.Ti1j^_wac_tho^ registratio'h'of 42,000,000 women be tween the ages of 18 and 65, sup plementing the recent registration of all males between the ages of 45'and 64. ' LEND-LEASE: The first Junior Victory Army tin can assembly line goes into action in Chicago. At left one of the young members receives first aid from a JVA nurse as other members carry on. Next from left, another Much More Needed member removes labels fi'om cans. A third, with a precision can opener, sees that both ends are opened Critics of the lend-lease adminis •properly and tucKed in. Another pounds^ the cans flat and then final inspection is made before the cans are tration found ammiti-ition for their packed for shipment to the junk yard. ' .>..'".' offensive when the Office of War In formation disclosed that "somewhat less" than 12 per cent of this coun try's total munitions output was be Navy's Triple Threat to Enemy Submarines ing shipped to America's Allies. While acknowledging that this was "not as much as they need to do Attorney General Francis Biddle (right), who headed the prosecution the job," the report declared that in ot-the. eight Nazi saboteurs before the military commission, is shown as shipments of planes and tanks the he left the U. S. Supreme court in company n/Hh'Oscar S. Cox, assistant proportion was "much higher." solicitor general, after he fought the defendants' effort to have the Supreme court transfer their trial from the military to civil courts. The OWI noted that cash, pur chases by foreign governments had brought the total war shipments to RUSSIA: _^_ _ -a figure higher than 1? per rent, rmt- Nazi Steamroller Nature Aids Allies did not name, the total, _:._In_exqrably the' Nazi's—monster .Superior air __.530w.e_v_ _ Although admitting that the lend-^ -reinforced. leasejrogram~was nofTKTTarge^as ::_Ea_t__:_a_i_2£__iine had forced the Rus mechanized - troops -and —a-desolate- r sians back mile by mile from Khar-, wasTsr~6T~quick-safi_r "Wsfshes~~ corrt^- IEev w-sE^rno~5e71he"~OWT~_rpoke-r kov to beyond Rostov in the lower birre-no" give the British defenders man asked that "other considera reaches of the Don, basin.- of- Egypt the upper hand ov.er Mar tions be taken .into_._account." Throughout the cruel retreat of shal Rommel's Nazi invaders. 250 miles Red Marshal, Simeon The strengthened air power mani FARM-BORN PROPHET: Timoshenko had shrewdly played-his fested itself in sustained attacks on Ford Sees Prosperity string but. His formula: Fall back the" 'German fighting positions, dev Beginning the 80th year, of .his before the .superior Nazi onslaught; astating bombing attacks on Tobruk, life, -Henry Ford emphasized his un contest every inch stubbornly; inflict Matruh and other key Axis supply shaken conviction that beyond the the maximum damage on the invad- hn.p<5-hy Amo... of, pp ..-•.!; pe T.-.F , pieaeut nai lies an era of pronpority- ing Germans. pIanes..;The augmented tank forces unparalleled in the VvOrld's history By "thus staying !"his hand "he" "had dernonstfated- their-power-in-AHted- kept his own army intact and had advances from El Alamein On the The farm^born ln-tustfial genius ____yr_t_e_____.lie. _G__xn. ansrtiEExteiid Oibui; -Mediterranean- -to-4he—Te_~el=e_2a= visjializeri an. intensive-de-vetepmewt- selves. But the Nazi resources in sectpx. and in the capture of a sub ot the soil as" a preventive or war men and machine-, liaj seamed to stantiaT''number—of prisoners—ar.d_.j_-and as the keystone of a new peace- be without limit, for it was reported supplies. 'tul world order. "~" that 12 fresh divisions and 10,000 "Intensive production," he said, Of the favorable factors—the. third 'means a world busy at work .and a tanks had been poured into the con —the impenetrable marshes of Quat- flict after the fall of Rostov. tara remained as Rommel's biggest Three destroyers in 35 minutes—that's the navy's ncivest triple threat to enemy subs. The triple launch Httler was said to be willing to obstacle to reaching his goal of Al ing occurred at the Federal Shipbuiding and Drj Dock company in Kearnv, N. J. The three destroyers will gamble the live%£l=a> million young exandria and the Suez canal. This soun be on the prowl against the forces of aggression on the seven seas. They are the USS Davison, the USS Germans to gain control of the Rus- vast sink which reaches from the m- Edwards and the USS Sauflcy. The three destroyers were named in memory of naval officers. sian oil fields of the Caucasus. . Tn_ -texior of the Sahara to within -35 . turn -a_ad_^-__hi_u_iiiJlui_i3Jn_^/_3_jjLngp^i_ mnes oiTl_g~M-_lil.eiT-.nt. an Cuain^if General Timoshenko had thrown his El Alamein, prevented the wily .Axis • Red army reserves into a titanic general from attempting a flanking struggle for the preservation of Rus movement around the British lines. sia. Although Arab caravans have The grirtmess of the situation was crossed ' the tip of the ' Quattara underscored by Premier Stalin's marshes, the shifting' dunes, the sharp-ordrr to his armies: "Not quick-sands and the marshy quag one step back! Every officer and mires rr.c_.de the-'use of tanks' and man must stand his ground and fight mechanized equipment impossible to .the bitter end." Inspired by St-lir.'s appeal. Red PACTFTC AT-'ttA. . forces defending the approaches to Stalingrad buried the German thrust j Japs in the Jungle back. • The Russians made a deter- j After- giving Gcnr Douglas Mac- mined stand on the Don river south Arthur more than three months time Of T.simy'aijik, while on the north ; in which to ship men, guns, fighter fian-k at. Vc-ronezh they 'dislodged; planes and bombers to the eastern | the enemy . from strong yusftioris:- edge of New Guinea, the Japs had resumed offensive movements J 4.00D.0iX)-MEN: against Port Moresby and extended InU. S. Service^ aerial feelers toward the.Allies' rear ! basos-on the Australian mainland, j 'President Rocsevjjlt told the na- _. The-Jap strategy..was-to. advance.-!.. '""f;6ir"War'vritn:-i}:(7qij;0DO rnen"imdeE: toward'Port Moresby by means- of! arms, .the slack in, America's food land' patrols along, a narrow trail 1 supplies is being rapidly-taken up leading toward a strate'gic mountain 1 and shortages'may he expected in specific things to eat. Ho empha ~rass in thS~Owen blarney range trom their recently won base at Buna. Summing - up his philosophy of sized, however, that there will be peace, he declared; "The intensive no shortage of food and that Amer . American and Australian, troops 'de'monstr-ated that they were pre production of the world's goods, new ica will have enough to eat. goods to To illustrate his point, the'Presi pared ior the Nij-pT^se-ih-Utrai-iorL tactics, for Allied patrols drove the "^grtim-rte—desires—tbat-in the broad dent cited temporary shortages of highway to peace. meat in several sections ofthe coun Japs back fronr Kokqda area in the Mrs. Donald M. Nelson, wile of_ try.,- A number.of similar shortages foothills. Specially trained in jungle HARRY HOPKINS: .the chief of the. War Froductioa are: likely to-' occur, he "said, and fighting the Allied "troops "were able Australia has received her first quota of lend-lease tanks from the board, likes to mend toys in her listed these reasons, for . the beef to_meet the Japs on their own terms 11 th Groom ..•._.. JJ. S. The l\_t-3_jniedijitt!B_and^1ights are important fighting weapons. spare time, while Maj. Alexander and to deal them their first defeat Crews for the tanks, mostly experienced men from the Libyan and Ma Seversfey," aviation authority, likes scarcity: 1.—The usual off-season in a type or fighting that earlier Social historians recalled thai 16 for beef; 2—People witH-more money times before the White House had layan fronts, are trained as crewmen. The Aussies are "shown unseal to play the accordion. ThesKere had won Malaya and Singapore for ing them after they were received from the TJ. S. prior to putting telling radio audiences about it on a than ever before -trying.to buy-more them.- been the scene -of weddings. , Thus -expensive cuts; 3—Greater con Lease . Lend Administrator"" Harry them into final fighting shape. recent broadcast. sumption of meat by the- armed Hopkins and Mrs. Louise Gill Macy forces than they ever ate in.civilian became the 17th couple to say "I life; 4—The-necessity of buying: in MISCELLANY^ do" in the'historic old mansion on advance for the services, which.fur-" tek Washington's Pennsylvania avenue. General Eisenhower Confers with Staff Coast Guard Hero ther tightens, the, shortages. • '-. WASHINGTON^— Jurisdiction: of The close persons] relationship be The problem of' shortages, the President Roosevelt's military com tween -Hopkins and the President President declared, ties, in directly mission was upheld by the Supreme was emphasized by thejfact that the' with the .scrap salvage, campaigns court when that body, denied the wedding was held in the White now under .way—iron . and steel seven Nazi saboteurs the right 'to House and witnessed by Mr. and scrap, waste fats, tin_cans_ and rub have their case heard in civil court. 1 Mrs. ,,.,Roosevelt. , ber. ' ' " ' -Chief Justiee-Stone-made-the ah-|- -Social historians further recalled Mr. Roosevelt said he was appeal nouncement, holding, that court was ;that it. was 24 years since the last ing tt> every householder, every shbp-- not granting the prisoners', plea .to White House wedding had occurred. keeper, every citizen "to dig deep .file writs of habeas corpus after an That was in 1918 when Alice Wilson, into his attic, cellar, barn and-back, army tribunal had completed ex niece of President Woodrbw Wilson, yard and turn ,in every ounce of tensive, .hearings and testimony as and the Rev. I. Stuart McElroy were scrap useful to'war production." to their guilt. " ._.. married. --LONDON.—Love is enemy agent ALEUTIANS: . - —— No. 1 for British youths training hSIrt-POWERr Unified Air Command' with the royal "navy to make com "'Scourge the Reich' mando raids. "It's not drunkenness 1 -..-Vajporqus as the- fogs that haunt Even as relays of his four-motored the Aleutian islands^wa.sT'iffie ah- -and- careless-4alk—in—pubs-._that RAF "bombers-were raining 4,000- causes us the most grief," said an pmind' "block husters" on Ham- ""nBmsceim officer. "It's lover We find ffiarEff •-tion of a unified command'of all air most cases . the offender- who gives burg's submarine yards, shipping craft opeYati.on's in that area. away vital information is a-iellpw facilities and. war factories, Air The. announcement \fras purposely who is.not particularly impT-Pssive Marshal - Sir " Arthur T. Harris vague, however, for as it explained, warn _-l Geiniaiiy that unlet,s it uvw^- and is trying to be a big shot with Mai. Uen. liwieht-y. Eiseirii-iwe_^-eammapd--r of JhiL-Awericaii forces ~~Cnastgiiardsnicn John C. Cullen, "exact details as. tb command re- some girl." ihrows its .Nazi "war lords and m^kes • lationships and the exaclj location peace, the combined forces of the in the European theater of war, is shown (Center) conferring on Military who helped trap "Nazi saboteurs NEW YOKE: New York motor- problems with two members of his staff at headquarters in London. Plc- landed by German sub on the At- Ists' paying their license fees "He-ft British and American bombing fleets i„roA nt loft is rnpt^-Frnf^ B„ T.ee. and at riyht. Lieut. Tom. Harry r..~ closed because they would be of "will scourge the Third Reich-from lantic cnast, dances with Miss Alysc year will receive a metal strip read- Butcher^ Nelson in a New York night cluh. ,yalue to the enemy, . iaz*N NY-4P 3 instead of new plafe"_£~':" end to end." r wammm. saxs^HiMi&Mzi?.
THE CHARtEVOIX'COUNTY HERALD" EA8T JORDAN. MI6H.
Released by Weatern Newspaper Union. DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM worship. The last named carries IS OUR GREATEST a sail boat decoration which can THE WAR has added to out Germans Fear Large Scale Commando At be applied .as a bright-patch of knowledge of production, but pro contrasting color. tacks; Hold-Million Well-Equipped ••••••• duction is but a portion of the an Pattern No. 816« Is In sizes tar 1, 2, S. swer to our peace-time, as well as Soldiers in Reserve. 4 and 5 year olds. Size 3 years set takes our war-tlmgproWerm-The-greater FIRST-AID 3ii_y»rds 35 or 39-lnoh material. 1¾ problem is that of^SSeiDuHoTlT-It yards ric rac to trim rompers. the, war can show us ^"solution-tor —^ByBaUIOrlACiEr^ to the H- the problem of distribution, all the News Anatflt and Commentator. - AILING HOUSE SEWING CIBCLE rATTEUN UE1T. world will profit from that knowl- lyROGBt. WHITMAN •c«»«nan(fog hav.e-so.-tar. attemptM. - Boam lilt ^^Hffiirisr^^ae^toeN^:;^^ lyNP Fcjamrea, I84a-frat«8tr*fr^) 211 V. Wacker Dr. r- Chicago come. Washington, D. C. but they would be orgariizeiron~lHe T'flogerB. WtatBIsii=WWJ FcMul'es. —- ~WllMosa-a> gan'ta in mln. far ».rh Since World War I, America has What about this second front? • same pattern. They-would—utilize- -^SWEATING^F COL» WATER patSHTBHrSS- produced great surpluses of food Tile chorus demanding an invasion all branches of the service and they, PIPES CAN BE STOPPED Slza^™, products that have gone to waste of Europe, not next year or next would undoubtedly be under the BY JACKETING Name -during -years—when—millions were. feH-btrt-sometkae- before-;day after, command of Lord Mountbatten, Address ...,., starving—all. because we lacked a tomorrow is rising to a fine crescen "chief of—the—combined—se; NE~ of Th^^tronbles-whTch- come knowledge of distribution. We could do. It is reduced to black and white- (Commandos) with warm-weather is the drip ship to China, for example, but in the Russian press, it is echoed Americans undoubtedly, would ping from pipes carrying cool wa did *not know how to find a market in Lord Beaverbrook's publications take part but it is unlikely that the ter. This is likely to be the case in China. ..Finding or creating a in Great Britain, it is applauded by command would-be American. in a cellar. One remedy is to cover JUlet*5 . market, with methods, that will ar the common people in England Pattern for Command the pipes with jackets which will' range for a purchase price, are all whose affection for the Russians has k«ep warm, and damp air out of SLpart of jJUtribuUqn^ _!!•_ This does not mean, however, that contact with the cool metal. Pipe- -grown- by Jeaps_and-Jbounds^__ when... the full-scale invasion of jacketing is on—sale at hardware " The world needs not less produc Those are the Outward signs. Europe begins, unified command With a Purpose — _ tion, but more consumption. There stares, and can "be." "had" from What is happening behind closed with an American commander is plumbers and steamfitters. If ap Sandy—Here'sfa ticket to the magi is no reason for the destruction doors is, of course, harder to esti cian's show tonight, Maggie. of ^American wheat or Brazilian ruled out. However, it is unlikely pearance need not be considered; mate. . We know that the official that unified command, as it is being the same effect can be obtained by Maggie—Thank ye, Sandy. coffee when they are needed -by mil Russian news agency, TASS, recent Sandy—And Maggie, dear, when hs lions who are hungry. The need discussed, at present, goes hand in wrapping the pipe with tightly-twist comes to that trick where he takes a tea is for men, statesmen and econo ly instructed its Washington corre hand with the establishment of a ed newspaper tied on with strings spoon a' flour and one e?.g and makes mists, with the brains necessary for spondent to sound out informally, temporary, or even a permanent Corrugated board also can be used. 20 omelets, watch very close. the solution of the distribution prob officials here regarding their preju second front. The pattern for Amer The same principal can be applied lem. America has such men. When dices, predilections and prognosti ican commands already established^ to tanks which are chilled by the Right Place they have been used and have cations oh the subject of. aid to Rus will probably be followed,-_such-as Ipwtemperaturerof the water^within.- He-was~dug uul of his-wrecked- solved the problem that comes to sia in the form of a direct attack MacArthur's in Australia, where an Sometimes these can be enclosed in car and carried into the doctor'i Us as the greatest; creditor nation, "on the Axis. We~kB«Av=Shat the Rus American, officer is hi complete bwces made of insulating.board^-or office, they will have provided a use for sian ambassador in London openly, charge of all land, air and sea with insulating cement of -the. kind; "I can't do anything-for him,'-' all "the vast production of this na if not for official record, conducted forces in his particuVar theater. used on steam boilers. The most said the doctor, "I'm a veterinary tion and of the world, and the best similar inquiries. We know that a Commands established in the Euro difficult problem^of the sort is with porcelain fllus tanks. -• Manufactur surgeon." . ,'' assurance of maintaining world report reached Washington that the pean theater,- with. General^Eisen . "That's all right," repjied the peace. British censor, allegedly at Ameri hower m charge3-of "pie army, and ers of;_pllumbing fixtures are aWrare of the situation, but have provided patient. ''I was a jackass to think can request, clamped down on sec- Admiral Stark—the navy, differ in I could do 50 on thosejutes^ : ondfFdht speculatienc~At-the- war+that-ftmericarr-jurisdietiofi-so-far-js- Bi)—method whictr-would—avoid—it, ARMY HOUR department hereitwas_stated there limited to American units'. At pres ~5b"me"~Efisbands may have theif " was no information concerning issu There seems little else to do except IS SOLDIER'S BOON ent there is no disposition-to-change- -fg-^, —the—tank say, but theji^their wives hava-- - Science has added greatly to the ance of such orders or such, a re this jurisdiction. It is quite^possible their way./ ^-, quest- from.: .Washington—This at-_ -that-when the.Expeditionary force coyered-.with bath towels which from frightfuiriess of war, but science has time to time are wrung out and re_- also offered some compensations. I tempt, if someone did make such is completely prepared for full-scale .-^-"-Strayed Off well remember in 1918 how our boys an attempt, to silence discussion_ol invaXinn- nf Europe it will be under placed. Jrr^r -Broken Marble TaMe—Top^—-^ "Just look at Nqdds.' He's lost in France were hungry for a word-, a second front may have meant that .American command, certainly in thought?" :-' --—"___. ~a-jvoiee-#om--_the-homelaria,—They- .SQjmeljnilitairy move was immlpent. units predominate numer- Question: I have a small martlle- V'ES, your youngster is ready for tgp-tabfei of which tho raarble- - *4ieuK-aBd--haurs_o£-pIay__wherL "Yes, poor chap. It's not easy would listen intently to the lightest, If so, what would the nature ofThaT ically as they may eventually. to find one's way in unaccustomed most inconsequential chatter if ex move be? '••',- cocked and broken right through you make her this cunning suit- J As to the question of a supreme the middle. Is there any way I paths.?" T~ pressed in the. English they liked, ,1 have made diligent inquiry and in a stout durable cotton which commander over all the unified na could repair it at home? 'Jean take it"! We suggest seer -ttip Ampriran kind. I thought of although of course specific inform a tions, military men • feel that -this """;; that~hTmgen)f lStft^as-Histened to'- Answer: A marble table-top is so sucker, poplin/ denim or broad- tion cannot Be expected,.name gen- would Lu_Jiiipogsiblc. Thov point ioth-.—The suit is trimmed down <>' _-' ' the' army hour on theradio. It in eral principles y'can be_ discussed^ oiU that Stalin in Russia and Chiang thin mat in mending it a support cluded Tfiany -typical American j In theuJtrst4ilack^J^J^n MA^psLm-. must be, placed underneath. You to essentials: only—a-topper which ^ai-sheKuCCntna-coiiid hardly sub ed in as a shirt r\UULMtUJL songs rendered by feminine or couragement from any military ordinate their authority to any for should" cut-"a"piece of" pIa5terboard-"(-ean~be- 'rmva<3 /-hnnisps. That hour goes to source for the idea for an imminent eigner. For purely technical rea- to fit inside the frame of the table or as a jacket—overalls and an 1 abbreviated romper suit for sun T"^ in mi our soldier 'boys wherever they may invasion of Europe on -any seale- the vast expanse of the front as a support for the pieces of mar 10 BIG be on the far-flung fronts throughout which would identify it as a genuine is so great it .is inconceivable that bled With this support securea in Drinksj the world. It is but one of the com- position, it shouiil be covered with O- O"
\*. 7 ' "'"TS^-'rP , " '"'-b " * i ^tmmm ammMm fHE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD. (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942.
M|rs. Mary Hitchcock and- son Chery. picking is justrabout finish noon. . j ... J Charlevoix County Herald MILES DISTRICT PENINSULA r Burton at E.^at:Jordan called- on the ed and wax bean picking has begun, a Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Edwards and G. A. LISK, Editor and Publisher. (Edited by Mrs. Thomas Jensen) (Edited by Mrs. E. Hay den) F. K. Hayden family at Pleasant View few. light showers during th« week is five children of Dearborn arrived Sat farm Sunday, afteraoon. - -boosting the crop, haying still hangs urday evening to spend two weeks Entered at the Postomce-at East on and-wheat and oats aT.e ready to Jordan, Michigan, as second "ciBBT —MTr-Bnd^Mrs. Lawrence Addis visr Wr-erSowe- r f ariyt re- at Hayden Cottage. Mr. Edwards A large number of the young peo mail matter. ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen port home grown ripe.tomatoes July cut. '. '.' '""" will return to ""His" work in" Detroit, .Mondayi evening. 28 are there any earlier. ple attended a birthday party for Jr. Monday but the family will make a Kitson Deer Lake'Saturday evening, . Bruce Sanderson who has been x£Qf}&. longer stay. •A MT; Mr. and Mrs. Loii Berlin of Che Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden and all report a very pleasant time. studying Warfare at Baltimore is ex boygan visited Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas family of Boyne City, spent Wednes pected Monday to arrive for five ; A large delegation from the Pe Jensen a few days last week, j' " day evening at Orchard Hill. Miss Minnie Taylor, who makes day furlough with his parents, Mr. ninsula attended the funeral of her, home, with her sister, Mrs. Ted and Mrs. Wm. Sanderson at North James Wilson in Boyne City at the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zoulek visited -'- F. K. Hayden-of- Pleasant View Westerman in Three Bells Dist., has Wood. Stackus Funeral Home, Thursday af their daugther and family, Mr. and farm is the first to report picking TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION a position in the. East Jordan Co-op. ternoon. The beautiful floral offer Mrs. Laurence Addis Sffnday the oc wax beans for the East Jordan Can i (Payable in Advance) Co. office, • •. Mr. and Mrs._D.lX Tibbits of De ings spoke very highly of the regards casion being Billy's birthday. ning Co. for 1942. One Year _-_ $1.60 troit visited their farm Chewy Hill of the neighborhood for the Wilson- Six Months .76 Only five members of the Pine Lake Saturday. and called on the Orvel r Mr. and Mrs. Milo Whitley and There wer 43 attended—the family- .- Three Months — .60 Star Sunday School Sunday eveh Telephone Co. attended the annual Bennett family and F. K. Haydens-at children of Detroitrfire spending their 7 meeting at the Eveline Twp. Hall, Pleasant View farm and the A. B. -.^- THROW YOUR SCRA? INTO THE ing, the evening services are very three weeks vacation with their par Thursday, evening, so all -the old offi Nicloy family at Sunny Slopes farm Supervisor Wm. .Sanderson ad FIGHT pleasant. ejits, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Fowler. cers and directors were re-elected, they returned to Detroit Sunday a. nr. vises me Cemetery Day is the third Bancroft-was~pjeasantly-suri Wednesday in' Augusts August 19, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ranny of Old residents will-be- concerned to pnse^wh^rrhls1 brother Luii 6f-Hes' He plans and hopes to have a regular South of East Jordan called on hear of the"death 6t!5mT_CairrtOTr^ineeti«g--*Mj peria motored in to spend their —SOUTH ARM ihc.ir cousins the Duncan McDonald Lane a resident of Peninsula for either with a pot luck dinfieT"arth%^" joint birthdays July ^ 22nd together (Edited by Ruth Goebel). family in Three Bells Dist, and the many years. The.remains are being Cemetery or hy 10 o'clock. Lets all Want It IIAS been quite~.a—few—yeaya-aatee: u. u. mcluy iamity-ai auimy Slopes brought, to Charlevoix, whereTtnrerar mark the date on Uiu Calender nod -, — -they portunitv juv Liskum of Eastport was a ftirm Sunday afternoon. aarlny fl.tpr- he there. visitor ipTEheTibme of his niece Mrs Sgt. Robert Reed of Desent Train i= Irving Crawford Friday. ing Center, Iridio, Calif., formerly 0!»!»0!1T!'\! I Y of this neighborhood,— was visiti: irey Crawfe K.MM KS III It I relatives»and old friends and his par week end with her grandmother Mrs, lOfficTal U. b. Ireasury War Bond^Juotairfor August ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed and Clara Liskum in East Jordan. family. Also grandparents, Mi-, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollendeck of De First Insertion Mrs. Jerry Moblo of East Jordan. He troit were week end visitors at ,the 26 words or less _•:—: 26c is looking fine and says he is enjoy home of the latter's parents, Mr.'and Over 26 words, per word .:— 1« ing his training. .- Mrs. Fred Kelsey: . Subsequent Insertions \Veek end guests at the home of (If ordeTed-with first insertion) Mr^ and" MrsV Fred" Bancroft -and Starting next Monday at—nine, 26 words of less —___:--__—:_16e mother Mrs. Burdett. Evans Were thirty bible school will be held at the Over 25 words, per word __—-.. %c their sister and daughter, Mrs. . Roy Ranney School. Mrs. Mozell Caverly 10c extra per insertion if charged. Houston and nephew and grandson & of.Detroit is in charge. All the child ren iij- the neighborhood are invited SALESMEN WANTED wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Simmer- mnn of-. Detroit,, sister-in-law, —Mrs. to attend.* ... ._ __ .- : MAN WANTED for JRa'wleigh Route Elizabeth Evans and sons Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and. " 'in Charlevoix County. Real op- Lisle of Bitley. They (also visited children were Sunday visitors at the: portunitv for—right man. We help thpir sistpr and brother-in-law. Mr j home-of- th»4attcr's parents, Mr. and, you get started. Write RAW- and Mrs. Herman Lindeau of Boyne Mrsj- Davis "of Boyne City. Little- LEIGH'S, Dept. MCH-121-CA, City. ' . Catherine is spending this week with • Freeport, 111 or see H. E. WILSEY, her grandparents. £ellst6n, Mich. " " . 32x4 GET IN THE SCRAP ' • ; —o— . The thrashing machine is in our WANTED neighborhood this week thrashing WANTED — to buy.it> used Saxa- SOUTH WILSON rye and wheat. Mr. Arnold Smith and phone in good condition. MRS. (Edited by. Miss Ardith Schroeder) Mr. Walter Goebel have finished and BASIL- _32xl Mr.' Walter.--Heil£m-an,_and._Mr. IL Graham will be through .at the end, of Mrs. Anna Stanek is. picking string WANTED — Clean Rags for clean the week. ing purposes. Each rag must con- beans for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sysels. There were 12 present at ttie Ran- tslh at least 1½ tsq. feetrand-not Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and too heavy^No lace curtains, trous- ney Sunday School Sunday. Mr. Hey- -family-were-Sunday—callers, at -Frank dehberk (who "Started—the—S-unday- "ersTTHIRs' oT heavy mltefiaT. Tor Rebecs. all ^usable rags sorfpd out, we will rchnnll and his brother and Mr. Roy pay live, cents per pound. — HER- Jim Rebec of Lansing was a week Johnson a colored evangelist were — ALU PRINTING OFPrefe IStf end guest of his parent-, Mr.—and- visitors, Mr. Hpydenhprk's brother who is an organ teacher at Los An< Mrs. Frank Rebec. —These- fa ctors-hav& been-taken in to a ceount in de FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS geles played for us. Washington, D. C., Augusf "5.—WbJlr inatntainiiig-a Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles tentative annual level-ol twelve billion dollars as itsrgoal, termining each state's share for the national quota for HOUSE FOR RENT — Inquire at August and will be given consideration in fixing quotas Schroeder a»d—femily were Sunday Beggar: "Say, buddy7"could you the Treasury Department today fixed the August quota THORSEN'S SERVICE -STA- for subsequent months. r.,-f,nif.r> ^nllnTf nt Tutho,. Brintnnll. give mo two bucks for como coffee?" for the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,000 as shown by the TION: 32-1 accompanying7 map by stales..- — In -arlriiHnn *n the «jtatp-qTi7itas as set out in the Businessman:-"Two bucks? I al Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neskodny and In lowering the quota from a billion dollars in July map there is a federal payroll allotment quota of ways iffought you fellows asked, for TOR SALE — 9-yeai-old MarepBap- daughter' of Chicago were Sunday, to 8815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given repog: $9,750,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska, a nickel for coffee." pie Grey, wt. 1400. LESLIE WIN- callers on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebec. nition to certain factors which may be expected to result $7667000; Canaf "Zone, $213,000;; Hawaii, $1,800,000; =^STONE. East Jordan.—: 34x2- Beggaiu "Yeah I know, but I'm in variations in sales over the liS-month-period, siich as Puerto Rico, $440,000 and the Virgin Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergmann of putting all my begs in one ask-it;' $17,000. „FOR SALE. — Kitchen Range, in the seasonal character of farm income. U. S. Treasitry Department Charlevoix Sunday, supper •.-I. > fairly good condition. $10.00. — guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brin.t—' BOMB THE JAPS WITH JUNK! SagHARLES MJJRP^Y farm,.R. 3. nail. "East Jordan,' _„ 31x2 1^ Mj-s. Pete Zoulek and Mr. and Mrs. Map Makers Told to Omit FOR SALE — Our Home and ever- Wm. Zbulek^and^cWldBen-^weTffiTjHjjSr thing in it. Price reasonable if -Military Depj>ts,"P'aiits day 'callers on Mr. and Mrs. Carl 4- taken at uuee. CHARLES NOW Schmidt ol r"etoskey. WASHINGTON, Map mak-ors, -~. LAND.. Fail Ground Road:—32*4 editors.—and ""mannfartiirprs were Sunday, callers at Pete- Zouleks asked-by the office of censprjship_to FOR SERVICE — Shorthorn Dur were Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Schmidt of make certain that new maps • arid ham Milk Strain Sire; fee $1.50. Petoskey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Zoulek charts omit -reference to military Also Chester White • Boar, fee and family and Mr. and Mrs." Fred depots and production plants. $1.00. —At .the- GOEBEL FARM. Zoulek and family. . "No maps: should be published or 30-4- o distributed showing military depots FOR SALE — Well fed Fryer KEEP 'EM FIRING — WITH JUNK! of any-kind, such as air, quarter master, -or ordnance depots; key Chicks, Your choice. —. W. H. war production plants, arsenals, am He Left Behind MARTIN, at the BilL—Site place munition or explosive plants of any • two miles- north of East Jordan on JORDAN Vmrl" 'the- nffire -nf<* p'pnsnrsftip an tarvia. road. 32-2 (Edited by MIA. Toin. Kiacr)- nounced. ^^ A tale with^rmoral for advertisers § FOR SALE—. '34Tord Coach in-fair Omissirin_Qi_ jnilitary-^-ai!'-.. fields -condition. Five good tires. — good Mrs. G.. G. Brown is visiting rela constructed since December 7, 1941, for about 7000 miles; Price $100! tives in'Indiana. also was requested. .— T^VF-RTTTT .TABMAM: -T—mil„_. Existing.rriaps. are not affected by ._ -^ The boy was very much in love with the girl, and she with ~—Frank Atkinson of Munising, wa3 north olJEast. Jordan. R. 2. ' 32x1 ^_the request.. Names ana locations, home over last week end. of military camps, posts and sta him, But she was a beautiful girl who had many admirers, And NEW ANB-«SED AUTO PARTS. — •— "Auntie" Gould is1 visiting friends tions may be shown, if there is no indication of their size or strength. . Complete line of Ignition and muf in East Jordan this Week. ~I. our young friend was too wise to believe in the old piwerb: "Ab flers. Used • -Earts for almost all . Byron Price, director of censor- "Stflp, said that it was permissible to makes and modelst ^^""TYAN'S Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt "WilliamsTaF sence makes the heart grow fonder." ; AUTO PARTS, East Jordan. Tit.i. led recently at the Chet Morris home. publish maps showing the general theater- of-^war- or- large-sealfr zones FOR SALE — Team 8 year old Mrs. Frank Atkinson called at the of action; because they do not fur- -. Heii-esoivecr tKaJ'aFfei'"air the time "and the _m T-MTsr-Andnr Hrnistrany iiifunnation-to-the enemy, l! Team -bays, Mare 6 and gelding 7 bas,-.Sunday... T" 'sphrwifmiTTg^e7:NoT^^a^e4rr^is sweothearfe years old,, weight 2400- lbs. Double THROW YOUR SCRAP INTO THE Mr. and-Mrs. Ed- Hosier have Harness. — DR. G. W. BE'CH- FIGHT would hot let his rivals win by default through his absence. No, in- -^-TOLD, —•—.— — 34-£ moved on a farm, jngt- lately, fipar : Central Lake; - . - O -==^ —7 "T^deedThe would see to it tlia^hewa^4^mind^d-^>f4i^im-&f4eH-^M-^f- FOR SALE — Young Pair. belegian • ..- v.* mares. Weight 2900. Well match Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ki.ser were Sun ':'.-• the good times they had had together and of the better times they ed for Size and color. Good work day dinner guests at. the home ftl_J^r. ers. Also some early -Potatoes. and Mrs. .Frank Kiser. " . could have after the war was over. JOSEPH CIHAK, R. 1. East Jor Mr. an3~Mrs. Guy Colley of Boyne dan, Mich. ." 32x3 City called at the home "of Mrs. Col- W All BDNDS BUILDING SUPPLIES. Better made ley's grandfather, Mr. M. J.' Williams, • So he inaugurated and carried out a campaign to kee'p from cement block, cement brick, cinder recently.^ , /"• • ';'" Tractors and/motors will never wholly replace the Army Mule as a —\ becoming the forgotton man. He wrotp her regularly about his life - blocks and manhole blocks,-We al - -Mr;—arid Mrs." Clem Gordon and' factor in the- mobile units of our so Celorcrete masonary building daughter Clarabel, .- were Sunday army. The Army Mule is a tradi in any color desired. Prices on re in the army, always ending with how much he missed her> how guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs, tion and the "mule skinner" is a quest. We deliver. NORTHERN George Sweet. breed unto himself. Army Mules CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO., .,.^ much he loved her, and how much he wanted to be with her-again. are used by. the Field Artillery and' Phone 7372 P'etoskey, Michigan Mr. and Mrs, Gould Pinney. and the Cavalry, .in areas where the lSt.f. -^7 Those letters she" got from him every week or two kept her think-.. children of Gaylord were Sunday terrain is rough and tractors cannot guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. operate, BOMB THE JAPS WITH JUNK! Allison Pinney. : ( ^,ihg about him, an.d kept her from thinking_too much about the Mrs. Albert Omland and nephew, ••' temporary beawLwith the_ advantage of proximity. Ray Hughes, were Boyne City visi- MAIL SCHEDULE tors last Friday-at the home of Mr. EAST JORDAN P.O. and Mrs. Ray Williams. The moral for advertisersT Your^gge^fl^omotion job un- OUTGOING Loren and Ray Hughes, small sons der present day conditionswhen your production is diverted into 6:80 a. m.- —• North and South, of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of . first class and newspapers. Tied Detroit are spending jpart of th«ir jwar channels, is to make people keep on wanting your peace time at,5:3'0 p. m. previous night; summgi; vacation at the -home of their 11:45 a. m. — All classes of mail grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole B. Xgroduets, whether or riot they can get them. And to keep them North and South. Omland. 3:00 p. m. — First class and news- wanting them until yott-agam can supply the demand- It's hard to Joe Zitka, Fred Sutton and. son pBpers ^south to points tfoia Pack trains in mountainous sec- Stanlqy, Mrs, Allison Pinney, Henry tors are often neoecnary and here forget someone that you're made to ferppTnhpr, ---^--- —Grand Eapids. Also-Special De-_ Durant.-Mn and Mrs. Albert Omland, livery parrel post the rnule, Slow but sure-footed, plays -+s^- r Joe Chaiida, DeWitt Williams, Mr. an important role, uur Army buys NOTE — All first class mail and Mrs. Clsm Gordon «nd Mrs. thousands of mules paying from $175 and parcel post should-"be-in Post Frank Kiser"were among those to to $190 for each. The mule eats office one-half hour before pouch call at thlTTom Kiser Ijome re.cently. less, carries more, and seme de ing time. clare is smarter than the horse. | The Charlevoix County Herald | ~ "" INCOMING — -Judge: What have yuu to say for Your purchase of War Bonds and- 6:80 a.m., 2;40p.m,, 8;00 p. a. yourself? Stamps helps nav for these Army East Jordan, Michr Prisoner: I wish I was in a placij Mules. .Invest at least ten percent where there are no traffic cops. of your income in War Bonds every GET IN THE SCRAP Judge: Wish granted^— sixt£-days. paydBJ., V.S,Trmur>DtporinM IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIP
-V .=*.
THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942.
(lUlllllllllllllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllilllllllUtlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII U.S.O.War Japs Now Control—- '• OrienftrRice Crojrr "WHIT DESTROYS TRASH r • — TO BE HELD IN THIS REGION Miss- Irene Stanek is visiting The 0. E. S. will meet next Thurs AUG. 7th TO AUG. 17th Chiet Staple Food for More friends and relutives in Lansing this day, August 13. Note the change of STEALS MY PURSE" week. ••,;'•• date. . ' - .. During the first World War the Than Half of Mankind. various welfare groups in the United Mrs. Fred -Fetterhoff«t»f. Petoskey- Miss feggy Drew and Miss Jean States: YMCA, YWCA, Catholic WASHINGTON.—Japan's control was guest of her parents, Mr, and Campbell left Sunday for. a visit in Community Service, Jewish Relief in Burma, Thailand and French Mrs. Anthony Kenny. Detroit. and others all operated as separate Indo-China has revealed that other Oriental countries depended for Small house for rent, '' boat and Mr. and Mrs. James Hignite Jr. of and_distinct units, both in their' drives for funds and in their work much of their food on these coun proverb furniture for sale. C. J. Malpas. adv Midland were East Jordan visitors tries, the only exporters of rice. last Saturday among the soldiers and sailors of our Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Long of Big country;. About 85 per cent of the world's Rapids were guests. of^^ast_3fiMSil Donna Jean Holland is visiting her __Jn_this_ war we have the United, rice grows in Asia, says the Nation- The flag of victory may yet flyove r the .friends last week end. sister, Mrs. David Kerr and family fit Service Organization "Which is -coy- aLGepgraphic sociaty, China jyo- nnnnn 11,,• •••••• •fc»«fai' • • A L..-& ' —. — M. Battle Greek. posed of all these seperate groups, or duces tlw gteutesl wuuuul, but not ash heaps of America. The odds and Irving Qlson of' South Haven waa eBougfe4or-tts-own- needs? V • : -,n-n Wist .TnrHnn 1111811°°° Yl'it ganized together in order-to—gr& cf staple food for more nd ateol, the old etuis, Friday arid Saturday. have-moved into the Blford than half of mankind, rivals wheat "mehts on the West Side. ~ wastepaper. etc.. may help to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Essenberg of Army,'and Navy pos'ts m thr "wnrlri'n .linily hrraiil, rags, =fetwootl were Sunday guests of Mj, —Da*win—Penfold^who- is- tfae_boys during their Rangoon, Burma's capital, was weight the scales of war in our favor. and Mis. Henry Drenth. in Detroit is spending the week with off-duty hours. The motto of the | the wor"to"s"leading rice port, ^ftr Therefore, every Americanryouiig and - his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pen- tJ.S.O. for these 'Club houses is "A built the largest rice elevators in Mrs. R. M. Burr of Ann Arbot is *rtoV TTnmp Away From Home" and they the world, annually shipping "sumo old, should join in salvaging the vital guest of her brother-in-law and sis are really living up to that motto three million* tons. £ ALL FOR n?**61*^8 needed for victory. Let us not ter, Mr. and Mrs*. L. C,-Swafford. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Reeves and The organization sponsors free Rice and Curry. waste daughter Janet of Detroit were guests f* •/•/ifV anything*today which might have Sale =— We are offering really shows and entertainments in the; French Indo-China in 1S39 export at the home of Mrs. Elva Barrie last camps, looks after the boys in bus and; ed 1,692,000 tons of rice. The coun iClU'i value tomorrow. grand values at reduced . prices at Friday. H Malpass Style Shoppe, East Jordan, railroad stations and in general works; try normally produced some six mil adv. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gunderson and to make the life of the boys in the: lion tons. ChQlon, just outside service more pleasant and more com Saigon, was devoted largely to mill the flatter's mother, Mrs. Ingeborg -" Pvt. Robert J. Schroeder, who js i fortable. ing ^rice. ^The^ountry's popular dish -Martinson -wero-Suttons--Bay^visitors. taking a .course in. the-army-Aviation The budget, of tnTTXSTO; is set up; JS~rice-ancP-cufry^ The. natives fla-, Sunday. —-.- ~r: branch, was .recently promoted to on a yearly basis. The funds raised vor it with an evil-smelling fish Corporal. - .-••'' Mrs. Win. Crowell of Grand Rap in this campaign are to provide all sauce. I STATEBANKbf I ids is guest at the homes of Mrs, Ros- this service to the .boys for the next Thailand (Siam) normally ^pro Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goeke of Alpe coe Mackey and .Mr. and Mrs. Frank year. We, in East Jordan are asked duces about 4,500,000 tons of rice na were guests of the latter's par- Growell. •.••-.- to raise $550 as our share in the work each year, but of this less than a I EAST JORDAN I »nta,-Mi' nnd Mi-g ' WaTtp'rl- ' W66d^ of the U.S.O. From East .Jordan alone million-tons is available-«s export : a . v Member FDIC • .'. ' = . -cock, last .week,... _ Archie Nemecek who is employed we have more than 150 boys-in the surplus. At Bangkok some 80 rice at Plymouth spent the week end with mills face the river front. The rich Bolter prices paid for your old iron armed forces. We all know those 7iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiiHiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii his _parents. Mr. and Mrs.-Edd-Neme- territory recently i-piipii by Wjumch- ""nTass, cojypeiv i^esa^TjW—CTITS nTtd boys and know-what they have given cek Sr. . - Indo-China to Thailand includes part rubber and I will come and'get it. C. up to be in the service of our coun try.; When you are-asked for. money of Asia's finest rice paddies., J. Malpass. adv.•;.'_...... _-_Seeour_:new. .sheerest of one and J -tjy.o\pj_e.eejseersucker, and chambray to carry-out the. work of the U;S.O. Chinese; riee production-is esti ' Keith- Rogers ~of Detroit is guest mated- at;-more"thatf 15;000v000 tons. dresses at Malpass "Style Shoppe, .East remember those -boys—thdse are
-T3T •x =- . ^iMt - -^. mmmm THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAM.MICH
ON THE CLASSIFIED SADDU^RIDE D EPA RTMENT HONEY WANTED . i By ERNEST HAYCOX•,;& HIGHEST PRICKS paid—cans furnished— FRONT .-.THE STORY go FAR:.'Clay.,Mors»n It £(ny quantity—large or small. Write for further details. SIOUX HONEY ASSOC., determined to |J»y a lone hand against ^^¾¾^ Sionj; City, jowa»„___ _~_~ Lima, Ohior RUTH WYETH SPEARS Ben Herendeeq, a rancher wbo is out to By VIRGINIA V?Ei: ~~ ran the cattle country his own way. Ai Released by Western Newspaper Union. TF IT ever seemed to you that a-rancher, Morgan knows he must pro FARM FOR SALE J--the walls and ceiling of an attic tect his own rifhts, but he doesn't like EimC~"BUCK,~Tiead of the Herendeen's methods. Ol his (ormer BUT A FARM IN ANTRIM COUNTT^ room were coming down on your PEast and West association, Good land, roads, schools, fruit and fishing. head you know how the owner of friends, only Hack Breathitt has not Belief 'from asthma and "hayiever. GEO. cone over to Herendeen's side. The which promotes cultural un TOBIAS, Real E»tate "Broker. Alba, Mich. this room felt before she began- to rest—Charley Hilihouse, Gurd Grant and derstanding between the Ori experiment a bit with wallpaper Life. White, for example, are supporting and furnishings. Herendeen, more pt less In self defense. entals and ourselves, wants a Large- samples : of wallpaper They don't Uke_his methods, either, but list of movies "which really wprp thnrnhtarkgd in place to test they believe that if they don't follow him tney wul lose everything. -^- represent ^American 'life; ; She" theai^^ttiRes^only accented the ought to include "Pride of the slant.of the wails. Plain papers —Now continue -wlth-the story.-— -^- ¥sn1fe^rrJ-sjt«-rf4ttg-4ia=£3t brought out angles with sharp Cooper, with Teresa Wright playing 7srrsraows~~ 7 Large; ~ | mnui'iilc liini, ^-It!8_thfi^^ary^Tt-LMjL Chamois leather gloves will not room seerri smaller. Wide borders my sun ii, after washing, Uiey: made the ceiling appear to be even At daybreak Clay Morgan rode as Gehrig's life^^shows an earnest, r faras th^-Atrfelope-Phsina with" the rj|tM!L.shyjojunj5jnarLwho loved his rinsed in warm water to which a lower. But when a paper witKTmy teaspoonful of pure olive oil has roundup crew and worked with it un- mbWe^an^oTwoTked^hardr attaining- success and the honest admiration Tjeen^adaed; ——— , — off to have a look at the grass and -anfL-affprtinn nf his nniintrynien. A water on the -western edge of the typical American, we hope, ~~jflr"slBipte^way ts~freshen while- washing, silk which has become Moguls. Gurd Grant, having busi It's too bad that the dim-out for ness at his own ranch, went along. yellow through constant washing bade the use of Kleig lights for the is to add.milk, to the rinsing water Gurd was a big and completely opening of this swell picture. Never friendly man of Morgan's age with and allow" it to soak for a few light features =and a consistently minutes before squeezing out. pleased expression in his eyes. There was no malice and no subleriuga. "Why don't we go into War Pass some night, When a jelly will not set, add a of any kind in Gurd. But now, as — Catherine, and paini-the-tnwn?" few drops of lemon juice and the he rode, he spoke in a rather, trou "difficulty will be overcome, — bled, uncertain way of Hererideen. Lila came along. I always won Catherine turned into the house, "You know, Clay, he ain't such a dered how thick?" climbing the stairs to her own room. Always warm the pot before bad fellow. I hate to see" you twa She straightened against the porch She started to remove the riding making coffee, then sprinkle a
start chewing the same piece 0f Tost and showed" Wm^ase^n- habit but stopped and sat on the little salt on the coffee before add evenly spaced pattern and nar leather. Of course, you never did tained expression). ' Gurd laughesLa _e_dge.df the bed, elgsely thinking. All ing the boiling water. This will row border was tried all these de the talk of the men had corns like each other. I can remember as little, seeing his "sister .close up on improve the flavor. -- fects seemed to melt away. The him, and ceased to laugh, when he through the front room's- open win- far back j»s school'when you and Ltaigjmrtams_wrth rurrler orrthree -diwjo^h^r—aiL^jt.^xcepting the Ben.got in somei..pretty tough_Jah-" thought-ot-something- else. "I don't Telling time in the Navy is on sides also helped to make th~e~ceil- gles." -like- the way he's acting. He won't •name of_Herendeen's informer. the 24-hoarsystem. Morning hours . jng seem higher- Pink and white talk to Ben.", "Gurd," said Morgan, turning to- are from one to twelve; but after-- ^xipedr^ateM-to^pest^ No," said. Catheriner-^'He~never . Leaving Grant's ranch, Clay Mor noon hours are from 1300 to 2400 willT1* -.------gan .rod;e^^tJrthTonglrjrgentle up wallpaper color? was- used -fbr-the- ydur Ben's the kind of a fellow that (midnight). So if you ask a saUor_ and-down roll of hills.carpeted with chair cover and dressing table gets worse the farther he goes. May "It was something that had to do the time and he says "seventeen," bunch grass and loosely studded bj skirt. The chair is a remodeled be he'll start by chasing a few with Lila and Ben, wasn't it?" subtract 12 and you get fivej twisted, ancient junipers and jack rocker and the, orange crate^tiress- crooks out of the feountry. But he " She shook her head. "Never mind, o'clock in the afternoon. It's sim pine. Later in the, afternoon he . jng table has hinged arms.. Direc won't stop there. He'll get the idea Gurd;" pler if you ask him what cigarette passed the. valley of Herendeen's tions for them may be found on that nobody has any rights unless _The quick'ruffle of horses' hooves TERESA WEIGHT he smokes. Chances are he'll say:- ranch at some distance andjentered -pages-^4- and--49---^oX-^E5rVING.,. they^re-ridiBg- elose-to-him,- turned her against the porch post "Camel," for Camel is the favor Book 5. . ~ lind~ m~thTs attttud^r~^h^^atciie^-j-ther—footslopesr^of-r-Mogul-,- through -did-anothgr-r>ictiire_bbave Such a fjfst ite _e_igarette_arnongJ^vy_men as Riding on through the short hills. Herendeen and Lige White'cross the short ravines-, shadeshadedd by box elder night; it took place, simultaneousiy- Twefr as among'-men in-the Army7" They came to Crowfoot's quarters meadow. When they reached the and alder and cottonwood. in 40 HKO houses in New 'ijork, and Marines, Coast Guard'; (Based on •FinTF-u Book 8. In theserles,which_Mrs. seated in -a email round valley Spears lias prepared for pur readersTTs fforrfvJ.igp-White liftpd his hat with Thus he rode upward with the more than 100,000 people attended it. actual sales records from service backed against the Haycreek Hills. now ready for mailing. There are 32 a gallant flourish he could never es quartering trails of Mogul, towafcT nien*s sto^esr) Local dcalo'rtf arc pages of these new ideas for homemaKers A3?reek, ^charging out of the pine featuring Camel cartons as gifts with complete working drawings. Also a cape. Herendeen simply, stepped its plateau in the late afternoon timber, crossed the meadow in front If Richard Haydn develops indi for men in the service from the description of the first seven booklets of down, saying: "Want to see you, hours. .The sun fell behind the west gestion it will be the fault of the the ssrres:—S^mi-yotrr-order- to: " | of a -low, long-galleried white-.house folks back home.—Adv. - Gurd." . ""-" " "" - ern mountains in a formless red writers of "No Time for Love." surrounded by poplar ^treesT^—The - Herendeen said", '"Why aon't -eruptiuu. -fe-anether half hour-4wi '~TKat's~th~e~Tiew~ClaudeUe- -eolbert-; MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS two dismounted . in this pleasant light, cool and tremendously still, •shade and went back to the dining we go into War Pass some Fred MacMurray comedy, and Bedford Kills New YoflT night, Catherine, and paint the whirled about him. Beyond -eighl rnnTrTfnr n 1-ifn tinnn' r^oal Th°y Haydn eats in every one of his - town?" LJ _ o'clock he sighted the glint of light gnonoc "• Mig^t snimri like heaven Gas on Stomach ^ EncIose___iO_jcents for each book were still at the table when a single PrilwcH In R ntimttP< «tr rffltitil. nw>«y Ky* —They sal_down_in. the_drowsy_shade^ from his ranch house, shining across ' T» ordered, --, riderj:arne~out~of the "mTTtrailTitT - to some, but not to Him! When excess stomach add cause* pajnfnl.atjffocat- The flats: Reaching "honTer+ie^hat^ taggfla, aour stomach and heartborn, doctors tuoallr Name .....,,. ,. -....'•.., ^^gallppj/^jnwn^ later Cath of the living room. Lige * White pretchba ifae faatwl-acUng mediernea knovnr-fet : looked: ariiunc^hucklaTig_over^sud- supper and sat .on the porch. Muscu- erine Grant appeared: ~~ 1 leta. No laxative. Bell-ana bring* comfort in » den fancy.- "I remember "how your fei^-vrea^Tiiess^otiseReS -" his - 4ong= ^-TJiey--prohahiy-Jgflii!^giye Jerry tilts -Of. doable yoor money back on return «f bottl* "Geiitltiiueii," she saiii, "you are to u. 25c at audragsuta. r— r— mother used to receive viniluifa here- frama and the ease of the darken-? Bulkley a chance to dance in "Du both very solemn." A very proper and courteous wom ing night got into him; lea ana indo- Barry Was a Lady"; probably won't TOPS FOR YOUR HAIR Gurd Grant held his seat with a an, GujrdjV lent, he swayed the rocker across even know that she's a dancer. She's brother's habitual indifference but Smooth U, add lustre—atylo, "Gurd," said Ben Herendeen, the loose porch boards and breathed gone to Hollywood with a group of BUY •with fragrant, helpful dressing— Clay Morgan rose at once^ before the fragrance of his cigar. fellow models, and if they have an blunt. . and , impatient as always, USITED STATES this laughter-loving giffwffh thTgay "we're going to set some men on Quietly"heTmoked his cigar, un' opportunity_to_ do more "than just ^BfiORouNE ?<&'.? and gently blue eyes. This was these hill trails at: night. Just to til he heard the far rhythm of a look pretty they'll be lucky. New BONDS Catherine Grant, who, with her see who travels 'em after dark. Lige horse comingout of the west, around York models aren't very enthusias- UNO '0o"t7~ It Clan Hnpripn has agreed to take care or me Ante- od any more: most f 1 STAMPS _Bemember that_y_ou may be mis ted, "thcre-was- lupe Plains.—I'm putting one near tv,P r-iga- frnm hi» rnouth^cuppihg I o ^° refuse to go. Even $200 a a man named Morgan^ He iived-en- ch lui ^ffff taken.—Oliver CromweflT "the west base of the-Moguls.—I want tg-ii airri^andlsalj->*!g. thiee mouths or so doesn't top of a mountain and. never did you to keep some men up there on quietly until the rider turned in i fempOfiem, ^inee^ l"y~fflay never | i Come down. He grew a-beard, so the high trail to War Pass. Be sure at the porch.'Catherine Grant called' face a movie cafiera^in that time, they say, and got the habit of talking they don't talk and be sure they do quietly, "Clay," and got down. and when they come home folks s to himself. I wonder whatever hap this after dark." He brought over another rocker. think they just diditH make good. Black %^ife pened to him?" "All right,"' said Gurd. "But She sat beside him, lying back.- Her -"Crazy . as always," said Gurd. you're fishin' with a pretty loose net. arm trailed over the rocker's arm, Sounds strange, but here's what "And quit running your horse down Leaf 40 What we need is a man to just ride her face was a round soft-shining we hear from Metro about an im that trail, you hear?" around with his eyes and ears open, blur in the dark. • But he didn't need portant role in Katharine Hepburn's She..didn't hear. She stood in front without >being suspected." to see it; he remembered how her picture, "Keepertjf-the-Plame." The OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS of Clav. stripping, away her riding 'Range detective."" said Lige lips would be long and gently actor chosen will portray the star's gloves—smiling and watching his an- White. Vuib«(li „ how—hnlf.grnvp and half. Knghanrl, snri wilV appear in seven SWOring—Smile HrwaV the- «=nlid Herendeen gavg hnth of them a amused' her eyes would be:—She important scenes before meeting healthy darkness of his face. Gurd stolid look. "Already got that man." said in a serious voice "Marfej? I'm_ death in an accident.—-After that Gr'ant""s'a,ras" arririterested~atid-for-- ^^WhoT^-asked-Grant; doing something vnu won't likp.'TITI hf'll ctill hg a. lroy flgijrg in the pic- MIDDLE-AGE gotten spectator to this scene, quick Herendeen bent forward and let carrying tales. Ben and Lige WhiU ture. But—he'll never speak a to note his sister's instant gaiety in the man's name drop softly into the came over to see Gurd directly-aft- word. Swell chance to be paid for W0MEr«S,yrs. ) front of Clay, .and. Clay's lightening room. "Now," he added, "say noth er you left. . Ben's going to hav« ! keeping mum HEED THIS ADVICEII expression. Tnere~always had been ing about it.. Anybody knew it was men~out.in the hills, looking fol - j It you're cross, restless, suffer hot an odd closeness between these two him, his life wouldn't be worth rustlers. He's got somebody in the flashes, nervous reelings, dlmtness. The latest addition to the new distress of "Irregularities"—caused people. Sometimes, as now, that much.',' He 'put his hard stare on country pussyfooting for him. I don't by thlsperiod in a woman's We—try crop of players' recently signed by Lydla a. Flnkham's Vegetable Cora- closeness puzzled him and some Gurd Grant. "I don't want Morgan know who it is—but somebody we're - Metro is William Bishop, nephew of pound at oncet - . times bothered him; he never could to know, either." all acquainted with, I think. Gurd Plnkham's Compound Is made Helen Hayes. He's six feet two, with especially for women, and. famous ^et~-aMts-ircanfflgr-~A41--*e-knew~ ~--"W^frnew^^wered-Gur4^rant- -wanted,.^ „tdJ„X9U_aU_tiiis_. Bel to help relieve distress due to tills was that whenever they met they with slow discomfort, "I don't know -female- functional-dumrbanM.- „ S tr ; Thousands -upon thousands of seemed to share some old memory .about thajt. He's, injhis, too." ^orIan^ ^u^^r^7^^^*M^^^ women have reported gratifying which excluded everybody else, as "What was he'playin' along with benefits.' Follow label directions. now.—He-rose and. leJL-tBeziooni^^. Ollie .Tacks ...fpr^_.Anybjndv_ know "WORTH TRYING! — :. an interval. Her v01ce was ^^^^^S^^^^M. _ The cook,..brought Catherine her where he really stands? Anybody nearT T'You hate him more" rneai: She sat oppositeClay, eating people realize, Clay. .As.he hates has also appeared on her radio pro got a square answer out of him? gram. A coming star, maybe. a little and talking a little. Clay No. Until we do we'll keep this to you. Nothing ever would bring you lip-htpd « smnk<< HE hrareri his El giwggUEgg_"_Hp Had a way of drop- | tnggther, Is that why_you took COk bow on the table, chin propped in ping his closed fist "through the air lie Wckr-paTtT1^—=-=^=- ThatNa^ing his long, heavy hand. "Your hair," to drive home his talk; he did it "No," he answered. ' . is Lenore Aubert, chosen by Samuel Backache he said, "is getting darker." now. Then he added, dryly-: "It She didn't press the point. .. This Goldwyn to play opposite Bob Hope "That's gray" you see. Gray from may be he's on the other side of the was the way they had always been, in "They Got Me Covered." Born . May- Warn of Disordered -worry." — _ fence:" close and tolerant, sometimes an- in Jugoslavia, daughter of a gen- Kidney Action '• "When you were eightaen it was . "That's"'".a damned foot ^thing" to geretfand frank; but never demand erai-in the. Austrian army in nrp- Modern life with iti.hurry and worry. Hitler days, she worked in pictures irweular haKt»» "lmpf'6pw' wiUmt ud- almost a carrot red." . say," flared up Gurd Grant. "I don't ing. She had. a silent streak of her drinking—IU risk of exposure and Infec She said: "I remember you said like.it." .--,."• own,- a depth she never let others in Vienna. She was discovered by tion—throwi heavy strain on'the work The white soap, the right soap' seer" and she gave him the" same a talent scout while appearing in a of the kidneys. They are apt to beeomo that once, a long:timeago.' • It al- "He's-proteeting-Haek Breathitt,'' over-taxed and fait to filter excess acid ., for laundry and dishe' rfiost made me cry. I came-home pointed out Herendeen.'"And what's respects She said now: "Do you play-in Los Angeles, Goldwyn did and other impurities from the lile-giving' know why I came?" more testing for this role than'iie blood. and wondered if 1 could dye it." Hack? Figure it out." •You may"aufler nagging backache. "We used to talk pretty straight, "Wait a minute," said Gurd He said, cheerfully: "To sit on has for any in several years. It's headache, dirzineia, getting up night J; a break for Miss Aubert—she has leg- pains; swelling—feel conatantly didn't we? We had some tall! quar Grant, "Hack's all right." my porch again." . ... tired, nervous, all worn out. Other slgcs » - ' ^ rels," -"•.'. .' .-:-• -:.-- ':•'.-. "He made camp with Pete Bor "Clay," she said, almost as a been signed' to a' seven-year con of kidney or bladder disorder are some tract. times burning, •canty or too frequent She. gave-him a straight, smileless ders last night," said Herendeen. warning, "let's keep away from urination. - • " . , 4 look. "Why did We ever quarrel, GrahTscowled at the news. "Fool that.". Try Doon's Pill*. Doan't help the ish thing to do," he admitted. Bob Hawk's "How Am I Doin' " kidneys to pass off harmful excess body BUREAU OF Clay?" •(."Why did you come?" he said waste. They have had more than haU a "Maybe," he said, "it was be Herendeen rose. "You two fel obediently. show has been on the air for exactly century of public approval. Are recom hatf a year, and in that time 211 mended by grateful users everywhere. cause we always stuck together and lows meet me at my place around "To tell you I think Ben would ^Agt yowf.-.nstgM»r/ STANDARDS had so damned much fun." He six. Maybe I can show you some- do anything to lay a trap for you. dontestanTs~haVg"Wa1keTi—uff. with /wasn't sure of. whaTTTe wTsKetTTQ Mayber^berofe—longr—we*H-- Remember--wat^alway^rem^m.tex_winhings totaling $15,213. The aver- - »A BUSINESS say. This girl was a close, deep smoke out Morgan. Far as I'm con that." age~Take7~according to Quizmaster- Hawk, is from'$10 to $480; Mrs. organization which, wants part of his life. Once, she had been cerned, it's fish or cut bait. We'll He said: 'Til tell you this," and neater to him than any other wom have this country empty of people turned slowly in the rocker, hearing William Riley, a.South Bend, Ind., to g^t the most for the an. Some of that old feeling re that don't belong in it by ninety other horses sweep around the base housewife, is the top winner. Six money sets up standards mained, so that when he sat T>y her days." He slapped his hand sharply of the Mogul Hills. Catherine came contestants have gone over the $400 .against hgjmeeand rose, leading mark in the last 28 weeks. :~^-wiictrto""t«d^rwhat-~ fieyfche had-_a_Jeeling_jB£?pJ.eaaaaJ. to her feet. She murmured: "I don't the other "two to" the~pofcir; "" "want~to*fae-^een-herg-," and stepped is offered to it, just as in ease; knowing'that he had to ex plain nothing to her, knowing that Catherine remained by the steps. inside the house. .ODDS AND ENDS—Ginger Rogers will Washington the^govern she understood. Herendeen paused and put his round Morgan went to her horse and led ptay the title role in "The Gibson Cjfk,," ment maintains a Bureau Suddenly she rose. and turned blue glance on her, cool and ap- ft around to the dark side of.the a romantic comedy in technicolor based bn THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH, IMPROVED Advance Collections Herald UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I Narrower Silhouette for Fall TROUBLE WEDDING RING—be- ICHOOL Lesson **^ loved quilt of many genera By HASOLD V. LUNDQUIST, D. D. By CHERIE NICHOLAS tions—returns in all its tradition- Of The Moody BilJle Institute of Chicago. (K»lf ai|.rt hj W>»tern ^wBBS,fxr_UnioiU laden beauty. This new pattern gives accurate cutting, guide for Lesson for August 9 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and -eepyrlghted by International Council of Religious education; . used ay permission. - ,.:, ABRAHAM'S INTERCESSORY PRAYER LESSON TEXT—Genesis; 18:23-33. fnrriirM T^XT • Tit «*—hn1 fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much.— AamssziiiSi_ —grayer—nas__been^the. subject of thousands of books of sermons wifrF" out end; yet how little it is actually practiced. Conferences are. held to discuss it, and they attract laige ^egments-contairting-^eitner six-er— audiences, but at prayer meetings eight pieces, so you have your -we-fiad only a handfuL—, =— choice of working with small We are sure that "prayer changes pieces of ones • "which are a—bit— things," and we agree that it is the larger. most powerful force at man's d s posal, but we go right ahead tryi ig The quilt size fc the same in either to change things in our own strength case—an ample 86 by 99. Turn spare "O what peace we often forfeit, moments into us^Itdrmpmerits by pierdng Summertime Means Picnic Time! O what needless pain we beai the Double Wedding Ring; -prinis. plain (See Recipes Below.) All because we do not carry color and white or a pastel are required. Everything to God in prayei " The pattern No. Z8131 is 15 cents. Send Sandwiches Plus Our lesson from the life of Abia your" order to:" "-' - Lynn Says: ham stresses one important phase of , prayer—prayer for others. Your fling with summer isn't quite The Score Card: Your best bar AUNT MARTHA complete-without one or ..a dozen I. The Nature of Intercessory Box 166-w Kansas City, Mo. gains during the present can be Prayer. ! picnics with those found in eggs and cheese, so plan • Enclose 15 cents for each pattern • ...J, sandwiches that - 1. It_Is_a, Privilege?*— to fortify your meals generously desired. Pattern No.. ^^$M£m_ taste so Sood, We speak of the burden of prayer, I with both of these foods. ^buLleXjis also recall that Tit is a Name buSBIing-hot cof The campaign to save fats is~ fee and fresh, privilege. Abraham had" been nu'i- -J—_Mress. ,...,..jum really getting under way, and it's ored by a visit from, the Lord\ The juicy fruit to top good policy on-your part to turn off that outdoor covenant had^be,er_ ".renewed and a all excess fats to/your butcher. ^pn promisgd^^Gens: 18:1-16). Tiicn -meal. You'll have- :i-Economy's^^urs if you use. a fun with these +tfeetLofdr-becausei=Bf His frierjdS- p ' variety of meat cuts in planning | with Abraham, shared with hjjrrF[<-v j simple things, even if you don't your menus. Best bargains can make a long trip in the family car. I 17) His -purpose of judgment on be found in the less used cuts j wicked Sqdom and Gomorrah. an ,mrorta"l f- -"m l _ th_t it is to some far-away, favorite picnic ' llorcd ol I'ac. tx i"l ne «ird l _ such as liver, sweetbreads, heart, | How glorious to be on such inti h -grounds. ' Try the back yard, the kidneys, rump roasts, i mate terms with God—to know Him b-f_-'i( t nt f ish'L' -1 it \ nr in -parltSf4he-beaeh-er-^veB-that, shaqy idu j""ahd to know His ptens~and purpo?"- aie L'unnii-g fcr ti is <,n r i for spot down the road a mile or so for c 1 tion in canned fruits is: _ecreed i Would you enjoy having such fel- d.cir best ..cl_ng -'-.• .____•__!' ' .this year's picnic. i " _ ' for the following items: peBches ; lowship? You may through Jesus '"pHE big news as to fall style starting your fall'wardrobe going in Snnih-ynur favorite pienic'Tiam* and pears- (not whole), pe* ZChrist and through the study of •* trends centers for the most part the right direction if you buy a ben- per clean and sun-dry it to, assure fruit cocktail, fruit for salad, ana= i God's holy Word. .liiiejuit--SuitS-jit-this-Jim^ your food freshness and clean"lihe"ss. concentrates of grapefruit, lem 2." It -Is a Duty. skirt silhouette. .It's quite all .right kindly to accents" of, rovay^lac;" Fill it to the brim with exciting on, lime and' orange. Privilege brings' corresponding re and definitely style-correct to!con lingerie neckwear and it's also sandwich combinations that your sponsibility. The two men went tinue to wear the ever-beloved all- smart to wear .accessories which -iHam Picnic Loaf. wa?d-'Sed&m1- but "Abraham stood around pleated skirts through the givejhe yjvid'"touch. The front full they begin digging into the pleasant (Serves 10) yet before the Lord" (y. 22), to summer^ to-faIl~midseason-^)er-iooV ness -^-of—this skirt is ..typically recesses of the big basket. Kemem- % cup quick-cooking'tapioca pray for the wicked cities. but the moment fashion's swan-song "Autumn. 1942" in its styling. The jacket is a newly inspired. vers?on. bei Hie salt for the tomatnes, paper Thrrgp whn Vnm. CiniVx plang are sounds the knell to summer arid yoji napkins, paper plates, plenty of know by Hi, cal-uddi that, autumn ivhi"h ^'"""f np.tn-HatPnP-:^ -¼ teaspoon paprika to share • them in prayer. Those glasses or paper cups and, yes is.here in will come such an array The dresses I shown1 are New York ^mm^k^k^k 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce who have audience with the King of : a gay checked-cloth to add atmos- i laDiespuun minced uiiiuu Kings are those lo carry tint bletoed of smart and' figure^flattenfig' "nar^ "erdaBo"na*""v^crr"T)bs-rve7""all- the— "ph"ere^e^M-"^ffaift-~---:——.--—_ 1pound learrtaro;Tgroundr.—r burden, of. prayer. fo_r._others as_vvelV row silhouetted sfeirts you uyield to niceties demanded by discriminating ou in a quandary as to what 1 pound lean pork, ground as for themselves. 4emgtation=at-the—very first gTanpgL. -taste,—^he- gown- centered" -in the and they give you sandwiches to makeV W ell, • glance-- cups roUk- —Are we praying for nnr nation, In fact,-the new slim, black frocks above picture shows its new-school over the following' combinations for Combine tapioca with remaining for its President and leaders; for are uvtii -u guodlooking for immo- origin in its slenderre';'; and rlas- some really tasty ideas in fillings: ingredients in order given. Bake in .our city, for our church, our fami diate wear, and they'll be smart sic simplicity. The fact that it is Chopped bacon (broiled until a loaf pan in a hot (450-degree) oven lies;, our children, our friends? The right on through into fall and winter. made of sleek rayon jersey in a crisp) and hard-cooked egg, mois 15 minutes, then decrease heat to deeper the need, the greater the These ^harming dresses, styled lovely mint-julep green is signifi- tened with mayonnaise or softened moderate (350-degrees).and bake 45 wickedness, the more we need to as they are with utmost "simplicity, -eantr for- much importance is at MleMin tached to greens on the fall "color butter. . minutes longer or until done. Serve pray. If we as Christians • do not are ushering in a new era in cos- hot or ee4eV — tume design, one that patriotically card. A semi-surplice bodice- with Sliced ham and American cheese, makes iaDric"cSn_ei'vaLioh i '^neckline. lettuce, sandwich spread. Munching on golden, crisply fried, 3. it Is a Reality, ~"~ Js-many a pU;ulukn.r'»- —rjomg-- DIIUIHIII 'rcligimia liyiriprn- Valiantly and victoriously have de and subtle shirring is stitched into Cream cheese, finely minced on dream of the perfect outing. This signers met the challenge to ci'ea^ ihu-imiul ».M^ f the, hin;; eut-gkirt-- ion, chopped stuffed olives. would take all reality out of prayer : is easily managed if you fry the by making it a sort of spiritual ex beautiful fashions out of minimum The hat follows the trend to wide Chipped beef, ground fine, mixed chicken the night before, let it stand ercise which' operates only on the yardage. Once you've donned-one flattering brims.. with crumbled Roquefort cheese, in the refrigerator, then wrap in soul of the one who prays, giving of these figure-flattering narrow sil The dress to the left in the above seasoned with Worcestershire sauce.. waxed paper to take to the picnic him new strength and a-sense .of houetted" gowns, suits or coats, as picture interprets a stunning ver Liver sausage, mashed, seasoned the.next day: well being. Undoubtedly the very the case may be,, you'll be all en-, sion of the new pegtop silhouette. Tallies..! with chili sauce. •Country-Fried Chicken. fellowship with God which is inher thusiasm for the new order of Perhaps no word in the skirt realm Summer sausage, ground with (Serves $ to 8) ent in true prayer is spiritually things,-for it is a fact that the nar is being-repeated oftener than "peg- sweet or bread and butter pickles, 2 3-pound chickens beneficial; but prayer is objective, rowed silhouette is one of charm top" these days, for most of the" recommend,- by the U. S. NUTRITION moistened with mayonnaise. 94 cup flour not. merely subjective. It deals with and chic. - •Jiswer 'skirts definitely reflect its I FOOD RULES 1½ tablespoons salt CucumDer, cnoppe nations and cities,-men and women, • A'suit tailored of black bengaline influence. Developed of the now- ijspuou pepper r,r n drpeg -faghinnprl 'nf glppk ierKPV so-fashionable sleek- rayon jersey, !"""*"» rii-aincfl off, mixed with pi.ublfeiu_t-„j sin auU.aMJl'Vu'w.—ft Laid ui shortening for frying this dress may be accepted as" cream cnfifise._sa.lt._ and pepper. _uu_-rnK;i&v-cry need of ^nian—phys- in pithpr Mark nr lush colors fash -½-cup butter- ical_-mental_and^spirituai. ioned after the manner of the smart among the sma_te-rofr_iin{j_ fa_l. Peanut butter mixed with honey. Clean chickens and cut in pieces II. The Spirit of Intercessory modes pictured in the aB'oveiluis- ion has to maker Its'-' unusual, Tuna or salmon, flaked, mixed suitable for serving. Mix flour .with Prayer. tration (each is within the new softly draped sleeves are caught on with lemon juice, finely chopped cel Salt and pepper 1. Unselfish. fabric-saving rulings) gives'the per the shoulders with flattering self- ery and mayonnaise to moisten. and place in pa- . Abraham had the assured bless fect answer as to what to wear now fabric ties. The general air of style Kellogg's Corn Flakes are Fillings combined generously with . per. -hag. Place ing and promise of God.-' The cities and on through the midseason days. assurance of this dress makes it butter are often known as. spreads. several. pieces of were wicked and unrepentant. If In fact, these fashions are scheduled outstanding. The becoming hat with restored to Wriole Grain This facilitates the handling of sand- "chicken .. in the he had taken the attitude of many to function" smartly far into the its soft matching veil is. of green, wiches. just spread -the "butter" bag, and shake to church folk, he would have said, "It future. baku. Values of Thiamin (Vitamin thtckly-between slices of bread -and;. .coat evenly with, serves them right. Wipe out their ..The suit pictured to the right is Released by Western Newspaperjjnion. your sandwich is made, ready to' flour!"' Take" out" wickedness."Ir-Btit-.Abraham prayecT Jli)^Macia.anonEon. Every-. and fry chicken for them in complete unselfishness. be wrapped in waxed paper for : picnicking.' until brownrr-jslowly, in - the -lardV- Can those who know the spirit of one needs these vital food _which._h.as been"placed in a heavy Chrlst_b_e_;S£!fish_m. prayer? _. Practical Trio Helps-Give Variety Cheese SpTead. skillet. When all the chicken has Blend--cream-cheese—with lemon: 2. Bold and Courageous.. elements, every_ day. r. juice aijd add 2 tablespoons butter been "browriedT dot with butter;- cov .'; Note the .reverent boldness-with- To^Woik Gostames to each package (1-ounce) of cream er closely- and let cook for about which Abraham pleaded the cause Jn planning .and designing -practi cheese; To this~S'da~orie~or inuie of _an_hour._over Jow_heat". _Or,'* if you ol_thejgiUes.-lGod is not displeased cal clothes for the thousands of the following: chopped watercress, prefer, after_chicken~is .frieS, let" to have us press our cause in women now engaged in wartime fac-. green pepper-or celery; pimiento, cook in a 'moderate (350-degree) prayer; in fact, the Bibie reveals tory work, every effort • is being' green olives, or nuts. oven until' done. Uncover during that He frequently answers accord made to avoid "regimentation or sug last 15.. minutes of cooking time to ing to the earnestness with which gestion of , monotonous uniforms.^. •'_ Sardine Spread.. brown and' crisp chicken. Thus, much importance is attached ALL •.Cream 2 tablespoons lemon, juice men pray. He-has always honored Potato ;Sala"d" m"ade~"fhe old-fash-"' arid" used men of holy Courage. " to color, as it offers, -variety, and with % pound sweet butter; Spread ioned way with home-booked dress cheer. this.on toast or plain whole wheat, . 3. Persistent. '•/'- CEREALS ing is . guaranteed to go over big No one—not even God—likes a Necessarily certain requirements" bread. : On top of this place tiny with the family: - sardines, sprinkle with lemon juice "quitter." . Remember those who must be observed in behalf of: safe-: and top with slice of toast or plain' ' . - " Potato Salad were heard for their importunity? ty For ..instance, most factories- WHOIEGRAJM Whole wheat bread. (Serves 8) (Luke 11:8; 18:1-8). Many prayjike stipulate that women arid-girls wear- ••rural or rtilor«d 6 potatoes, cooked in jackets the little boys on Halloween. They slacks or coveralls or jumper slacks VAttlES "Make-your-own" sandwiches-.are Vi. cup french dressing •;__.-•• ring the bell and run. carefully styled so that nothing will: loads of. fun for picnics. Just pack 1 onion, chopped fine Abraham persisted; fifty, forty- catch in the machinery. Coyefing your lunch box /f£\ l_cup celery, chopped fine five, forty, thirty, twenty, ten—per for the head is required to keep the with meat loaf or \^-/(^~$ftL = 1½ teaspoons salt haps he should not have stopped hair -protected. Dresses are out of ham loaf already (¾^¾^ 1 recipe cooked dressing even there. God who saw his per the picture, with a ban on culottes baked-at home. ^Wi)/r)** Peel potatoes, and cube. Mari sistent faith went the -rest-of the or skirts.' Banned also are toe-less Provide the crowd nate in french dressing for -½ hour. way and saved the only four, who or heel-less..shoes and- long finger with bread and Combine with other ingredients, and could be saved, and even of those, nails. Blouses must be simple, so butter,- "riiill Uiuiuuglily befpreservingdaar- three^were infected-with the-wicked-. that no frilly details get caught in them slice the nish with paprika. ness of the place. "' ' the machinery, but they may be; meat for their own sandwiches • Cooked Dressing. "Let usvnot be weary in well do- ' and are, very colorful. AU the Traffic % teaspoon salt ing" as we pray, "for in due season i ~,. % tablespoon-sugar we shall reap, if we faint not" ' JP; PICNICTBASKET IDEAS 2 tablespoons flour Quilted Fashions (Gal. 6:9). Enthusiasm for things quilted, ex Would BeaT 1¼ tablespoons butter _^ 1 III. The Result ot Intercessory I. • 1 teaspoon dry mustard "~ Fo"r-gardening, tennis," cycling or tends to every -phasa—Of fashion. Prayer. Quilting as designers are employing Assorted Sandwiches '" '" ' i egg yolks God had to destroy the cities. what-have-you. in the way of hard • There was a tsfe in America % cup milk - •• it gives novelty to hats, will give Pickles -~- Potato Chips a There • are some kinds of violent work or'sports, here is the ideal out A cup vinegar ' -warmth, toi coats this .fall by bright when there were no set prices, I Whole Tomatoes infection which must be destroyed Tiy fit.' Overail shorts of blue! cot Combine dry ingredients. Add egg colored quilted linings, is used tor EacFrnerchaht^^ charged what I Watermelon . Oatmeal Cookies fire,for the sake of others. Out of ton denim, with a calico print blouse -Beverage. &ulks, bfeu'dTiig .atefuily, then min- large flat pockets and offers clever the destruction, however, God did- novelty eiitenibles which—include he thought "the traffic would j Ui butter, inillt and vinegar slowly, deliver the rightcou3 Lot, which was and a wrap-around skirt, are leady .JiU<, n. Cook until thick- in double boiler. doubtless Abraham's real desire. to meet every demand. It's the liat, bag aiid jacket sct3. bear." Advertising came to i •Country-Fried Chicken Let cool before adding4o salad, God hears and answers prayers. Hype of clothes- everybody's calling the rescue of the consumer, j ' . '. or'' Have you a particular household or That is- not only the testimony of for now that'" there's work to be rooking problem on which you would like For Trimming It led the way to the estab- ~" 'Ham Picnic Loaf His Word, out of countless Chris- done, something dependably wash- There will he a generous'use of Whole Wheat, Ryeor White Bread expert advice? Write to Mist Lynn _Aam- lighprl prices vou pay whea _ era at Western Newspaper Union, 210 tian men and women down through" abler chic and becoming, and at- embroidery this fall and also Of ap^ ______Cole Slaw South Desplams&JStteet, Chicago, Illinois^ the ages even to our day. The^pne tuned to all occasions, whether they plique design. And again designers you buy anything today- Fresh Pears — Brownies ~explaining your probletn fully to her. who would—dpny the pffirar-y" nf hp wnfk nr-clny. This Outfit will are lavishing fringe on dressy frocks Beverage Please enclose a'stamped,-self-addressed- prayer must face an overwhelming hold good "for the duration." "in unique and attractive •Recipes Given envelope for your reply. ' flood of authenticated answers. Released by Western Newspaper Union. ilim mm_ma_m_mmmm "3* fHE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942. mitted to probate.and Clarence M. • At a session of iaid Court, held in Michigan Mirror Conservation Commissioners Meet Outdoors Jackson having been appointed Ad the Probate Office in the City_ of ministrator • - •• * Charlevoix, in said county, on the 20th day of July 1942. Present: Er- (continued from first page) '•'. It is Ordered, That two months from this date be allowed for credit- van A. Ruegsegger, Probate Judge. Cadillac's landing on July 21, 1701. ors to*, present-their claims, against The above estate haying been ad~ Father Gabriel Richards, pastor from said estate for examination and ad mitted to probate and James I. Fair- 1802 to 1832, was the-only priest justment, and that'all creditors of child having been appointed' Acimin- ever to serve in Congress. ' . said deceased, arerequired j;o-"pre isU'utur. —^-— — «*—. 8. That Michigan's nationally-fa sent their claims to said Court, at the It is Ordered, That two months mous state, department of conserva- Probate Office in the City of Charley from this- date be allowed for credit- tiuii administers 56 state parks and voix, on or before—the —7th—day- of oi^-to-present -their-claims---again»t- 12 state forests andmaintains'a for October, 1942, at ten o'clock in the said estate for examination arvd-ad-- est fire division to protect 20,000,- forenoon, at which time claims will justment, and .that all creditors of 000 acres of fire hazard area? The be heard. said deceased, are required to pre world's first forest fire experiment It is Further Ordered, That- pub sent their claims to said Court, at tho station is located near Roscommon; lic notice thereof be given by publi Probate Office in the City of Char short wave radio is utilized. cation of this order for three succes levoix, on or before the 25$Ji; day of 9. That Michigan sells more hunt sive weeks previous, to said day of September,' 1942, at ten o'clock in ing and fishing licenses, in-proportion hearing in the Charlevoix County the forenoon, at which time claims " to its papulation than any other Herald a newspaper printed and cir- will be heard. : , state?—:—— -tC :— -cnlalf/l in said county. TtliT Fuffficr~Onffie Sunday School — 11:00-a. m. Worship Service — 12:00 -a. m. A. Ross Huffman Evangelistic Service -— 8:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Thur. — 8:00 p. FUNERAL HOME m. ."Where Jesus.'Is Real." — and — AMBULANCE SERVICE Presbyterian Church -C,—W. Sidebotham,—EaStO T Monuments and Markers •* "A Church for Fo'lka." EA^T JORDAN, MICH. 10:30 a. m. — Morning-Worship. I "11:45 a. m. — Sunday Schools - 7,:00 p. m. — Young People's Meeting. - • —"• W. A. Porter Methodist Church Rev. J. C. Mathews, Pastor. Plumbing —.Heating '^Sunday School -r- 10:15 a. m. _ SUNBEAHAKaWAREL„_M FURNACES _ •Mornlng.'Worship —: '11:15 a. m.' Epworth League, —: | :4B p. m._ ""Estimates Cheerfully Given on "8":0t)p. m. — Everybody Welcome. Any Job at No Cost .to You. _ PHONE- 19--- WE DELIVER REORGANIZE!} Tn the'attics and cellars promptly,~ffie77uTr rate~ot' production Main St. — Ea»t Jordan. Latter Day Saints Church -cannot be attained or increased;- the- ^ Homes, Jn garages, ioo/ sftf«S, -necessary tanks, guna, and ahips canntit- JUNK MAKES t- ^-fG^O-ar-m; Sunday gchool, and on farms, is a lot of ^fegfe-^^^produeedv : i • i ^ i t-m.\'t 7ii ~u • J >.K 11:30 a. m. •— Morning Worship. . which is doing no good where, it The rubber situation is also critical. In R.^C WATSON One old radiAtor 8:(50 p. m. —-'Evening Service. spite of the recent rubber drive, there is 8:00 p. m. — Wednesday Prayer is,-but which is needed at once to will provide- FUNERAL Service. • help smash the Japs and Nazis* a. continuing need for large quantities of scrap steel need scrap rubber. Also for other waste mate ed for seventeen .30 calibre rifles. DIRECTOR Church of God rials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old lead, and tin. , ~— - radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators, Phone — 66 10:00 a. m. — Sunday School America needs your active assistance One old lawn mower will garbage pails, broken garden tools... help make six 3-inch shells^ 11:00 a. m. — Worship. in rounding ,ap these materials.. The MONUMENTS You are welcome. It may be rusty, old "scrap" to you, EAST JORDAN, .»;"• _M1CH. Junk which lyou-cdllect is-bought-by - but it is actually refined steel, with industry from.scrap dealers at estab Christ Lutheran Church most impurities removed—and can be lished, government-controlled prices. One useless old „ ci> ci WILSON TOWNSHIP " quickly melted with new metal hxjhe NoTman H. Kuck — Pastor Willyouhelp? tir£. will pro- Sf-'stf ^ form of pig iron to produce highest vide as much «* « » First—collect all your waste material - 8 Insurance Morning Worship —- 9:30. quality steel for our war machines^ rubber as ^ « j£ ^ and pile it up. - used in 12 gas ©. ® '^ AUTOMOBILE, LIFK, FIRE Sunday School — 10:30. Even in peacetime our Nation relied and WINDSTORM "A Changeless Christ for a Chang on scrap to provide about 50¾ of the Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it CITY and COUNTRY ing World." raw material for steelrNow production to a charity, take it yourself to the_ RELIABLE COMPANIES of steel has gone up, up, UP, juitil nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee* GEORGE JAQUAYS today America is turning out as much Steel as all the rest of the world com If you live on a farm, consult your IL
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