sign in sign up
<<
Home , Old Man Gloom

:*:..'•'" l

VOLUME 46 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942. NUMBER 4

i;i_,- The President s ' Annual Report Char- Branch Manager Farm Machinery Dr. Harry Weitz T6 All Aliens it'- levoix County Chapter. Speak at P.-T. A. Meet Birthday Ball " American Red Cross Highly Praised Check-up Meeting This Friday Night Must Register

?r=ft£PeRT ON WILLIAM—ALEK THtJKSUAY, JAN. 2t», C^EN^WAr^ iM-MirmrAW *-r Fip

WEEKLY MEWS ANALYSIS By Edwarrf^Wa^ne Ready-fe^Anothei- Crack at Hitler's Huns Speed Up of U. S. War Production And Reports of Russian Victories Cheer Allied Nations, Although Axis Gains in Malaya~and Philippines • In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no -minerals, no (EDITOR'S N&TE—When opinions are expressed in-" these columns, they phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif­ nre those ol the news analyst and not necessarily of this newfapaper ) ferent—act different. Purely vegetable—a ' (Released by Western Newspaper Union ) . ,., combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50" years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is depend­ able, thorough", yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved. Get a ,2¾ box today .CT-JarlatgececonQroxsizej, HR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT

|%*Br- CANDY COATED or REGULAR I

Quite Apparent A visitor to the Pacific ocean, who- lived on the Atlantic coast, was gazing out over the-ocean.- 'The Pacific is bigger than trie Picture at left shows Polish volunteers who recently arrived in Britain from South Amejrica to join their Atlantic," remarked her host. free Polish coiripatriots against the Nazis. They are learning the technique of operating a Bren gun car* •"Yes, I see that," replied the rier. - Kiglit: These strapping soldiers, marching along an English country road, are some" of the Polish volun- visitor. jt-n.. m|m ^fliiH'-frPl^tam'fi'TOi Simlh AnT?rica-to-join in the fight for freedom. ~.t

Two government officials "on edge"? New Hawaiian Guard in Training Relief At Last JESSE JONES—RFC administra­ LEON HENDERSON—Price ad­ tor and secretary of commerce, pic­ ministrator, as he appeared before tured sitting on desk as he listens to the senate committee on small busi­ -RepresentatrwJMngell of Michigan ness. He and representatives of the For Your Cough ^charging that the army was build- retail -automobileFrade~aM10eaTTSh~ Creomulsion relieves promptly be- for means to cushion the economic "cariseTrgBasrrtghlrtDrtfae^eat-of-ttra- ing -new production plants while trouble to help loosen and expel many others were idle. shock which-car dealers face.—— •to soothe and heal raw, tender, In­ flamed bronchial mucous mem­ THE WAR^ ^ J MALAYA: branes. Tell your druggist to Sell you aiottle of Creomulsion with the un- . Up and Doicn ''At-All Colts' ' —-"— derstanding you musTiike the way it The war had become an up and ___:Wliile. the--British were-seriously quickly allays the cough or you are downjsflaiT, with the Russians win- being forced backward and "ev£r yeur-money-baefc- — "TSng-all along their huge front, the backward in Malaya, losing the cap­ Britisb—eaimngi-victories in North ital-of the Federated Malay States, CREOMULSION Africa with the Germans on the run, Kuala Lampur, Sir Henry Ppwnall, for Coughs, Chesf Colds, Bronchitis and the Japanese g5neraily»=4Fr-^fte tHe-eammanrler in the Singapore de- : ascendancy- on—the-Philippine, and -fense, made the statement that the Public History -Singapore fronts^-but-taking a con- Jxit^L_Elaa_iw^s_djyjded_Jnto *two- Wh,at is public history but a tinued whipping at the hands of the general parts, first the slowing of register of the sueeesses-and dis-- Chinese. ..- stopping of the Japanese attack; appointments, the vices," the fol­ Such was the situation as there second, the turning of"the British_to lies, and the quarrels of those who was no longer any question but that the offensive and "driving the in­ engage in contention for power.—. the large and well-equipped ~army vaders out. He said: P.aley. ; ' „ . of the United,. Slaleb was on the "We are now- engaged in the first move to join battle actively in the of these activities." »•", -Thnngh - tViP detailed where­ HOME g£g§£HOME abouts of that participation was ever, paid tribute to the fighting really mcaha aomething when thg__whole still a closely guarded_secret, family is agreeaETc. tJut it take* only"" _qualiri££__Q_Cthe_._J_aBS__and members riTJfc^tni—wpqji |li^ |i^| iiiiiny.—Ncrvoua Estimates of'when the tide oFTFie: of Commando groups said that when • train from' over-work causei EXCESS battle of the ABCD forces, against _ACJI!_end _indJBeation. lour stomach, confronted with the cold steel the follow! ADLA 'Tablets wvUVBismuthanrr the Japanese .in the southwest Pa­ Carbonates QUICKLY relieve theae dii- Japs would scramble- up into tall cific would change varied consid­ comforta. Druggist* have ADLA Tablet*-. erably. trees, from which they would hurl grenades cm "the British-"like morF" Some ..observers felt, it would be keys-witfe-explosive coeofiuts." Troops of the newly formed Hawaiian territorial guard drilling JieaT^TOrHIuTuT Japanese and Filipino-; weeks, others'* months, some who riittaren, natives of the islands, sqTiaT in the foreground. Insetr^Janet Ishiyma, seven, holding-her two-year-old - -•- Original Names They were said to be adej»t .at jb'• -were more pessimistic felt it would brother, Rudy (both, are Japanese residents of the Hawaiian islands and loyal to the V. S.) places a. flower ] Originally, Brazil was called'the hiding in small places, and that'at . "be-a year."before enough American. behind the ear of Private A. Sambueno, pure Filipino member of the newly formed Hawaiian territorial guards, j Land of the Holy Cross, San pressure could- be—brought to-bear times furious fire would come from Francisco was known a_s.Ye.rba_ ~ Tg~prodTice~a"deflnile-change- in-the- _dlr^__LQr_____in _which it did not seem Buena- and the Benevolent' arid jbattla _ possible, that soldiers could find From^fetafrt-Laritts- P_rotective._0_riler of Elks wa3 —But that 'victory would be won m cover U. "S7 ^vftnggfs^in fm-roatioir named the Jolly Corks. the end, nobody seemed to doubt. R.A.F. activity over the peninsula They watched the United Siatesmov- was constantly on the increase, how­ ing troops and ships, producing fast­ ever, and American-made bombers, er and faster more powerful arma­ some of them flown by Eagle fliers ments, moving to. put .new soldiers' with the»volunteer Chinese-air force, "BIack<^£? and.sailors into uniform, and could- were bombing Japanese bases in Thailand and I'ndo-China from Bur­ beaf40 "Cap*Bruih"Applicator ,1 see but one result, eventual victory, irvadM "BLACK t£AF 40^" mese flying fields. -GO MUCH FARTUER . perhaps in. 1943.. " - " : •_, •'.'". DASH IN FEATHERS.. The pirturc-W-as.not generally opti- RUSSIA! -rrristic in Malaya, _but it was- re­ OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS garded as far from hopeless, 'at least— Brightest Spot at present. • The ' Russian front continued to Depressing Others iurnish tlT brightest piclme—frem- rPRODUCTfe^f:— Stop shallow water still running, the Allied standpoint. it will rago; trpari nn a wnrm and - Moscow' had -begun-to, repeat mass., On Home Front _ _=___ it will turn.—Robert"=Greene. =* 'surrenders of Germ-anliroops with­ " "All over the United States groups out fighting. The Reds also-report­ of workers were getting together and T0 ed large masses of Nazi soldiers in adopting resolutions to speed up <&< rapid retreat-to the southwest from their effort, and some, factories pro­ the-upper-eentr-al-f-tontr-ab'andoning - ducing-war .materials.. were_r£.PQr____ COLDS much war material. ing as.much.as 70 "per cent added' The sipgc ST of- Spvastrrphl and LIQUID -output sinae—the- dcclaraUe>n-ef—wafr- TABLETS Leningrad- have definitely' been Ships of war were heiag launched SALVE broken, and their .garrisons' had NOSE" DROPS— and put into corrtmission as rapidly COUGH DROPJ swept out beyond the city borders ..as possible. The. Liberty ships were to .engage "retreating Germans -and- going" into-the'^water at scores, of Pleasure Through Toil • to -aL-lempt to, luim junctions~wTftr shipyard ways. other Russian troops. ' : Plea^ffe^^eSries—mweugb^toil-^- . Wright Field* Dayton, Ohio, re­ The. radjsj.. broadcasts picked "up vVhen' one gets to love work, his. ceived several large new gliders for from GeTma'ny tacitly.jgdsiitted the lfe is. a. happy one.—Ruskin. test,, gliders said to have a .Wing- situation was serious. One described spread of 80 feet,' probably capable it as a "crisis", but one with which Little Pedro Hadhandia, seven, * f Adolf Hitler will know how to Heal." of transporting soldiers in large numbers. - , jMaria Rosa, seven, and her sister Hitler was believed to be planning Anainda Rosa, nine, wafm their Watch Your some sort of major coup, but the-. Swiftly they had been put under hands as their'arrive in New York. nature nf it rnuM Tinfl'if fJui'AM-'il test, their pilots .from ""the./new Kidneys/ They came aboard an unidentified a at. He also was variously reported schools which are training mfeH_.to -ship—from some distant land. Tlicyi H^ip TW™ n^ro^ t^ Blmtil as. facing tremendous internal ,pfes-, manage these motorless ships, which This U. S. navy photo shows group of dive bombers flying in close are Americans, arijfl-await aid from , of Harmful Body Waste sure' as a result of his break with possibly-may be .towed-in "trains" Your kidneys are constantly filtering formation. Look out Nippon! Traveler's Aid society. waste matter from the blood stream. Bufc Von Brauchitsch. to be released over territory in kidneys sometTmeslagin their work-^—do""' There also had been reports that which it* is desired to land troops. : not act as Nature Intended—fail to re­ move impurities that, if detained, may . crack German reinforcements were • In'the invasion Bf Crete; Germany £oi« on the. system and upset the whole being flown by gliders to the Rus­ used hundreds of them, reportedly These Cadets Are Officers Now Higli Commander ody machinery. • Symptoms may bo nagging backache, sian front.to attempt to bolster the landing 15,00.0 troops that way, also persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, cracking Nazi defenses. .' ! :— large numbers of light field guns getting up -nights, swelling, puffineae .- under the eyes—a feeling of ,-nervoua, and ammunition." arixlt-iy and ltjs's of pep and-rtrength.— •M AC ARTHUR .- ., Other signs of kidney, or bladder dis­ . ; The newest glider training school order are sometimes burning,.scanty or is at - Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif, ' iO frequent urination. ' Tough / There should be no doubt that prompt Only fragmentary reports at wide turning", but classes, every four treatment is wiser than neglect. Tfta weeks, the students being already Doan'a Pilh. Doan'a have been winning intervals, testimony to Jhe increas- new frienda ior.more than forty years... . ing difficulties, of Communications, graduate pilots". ^THey" have a nation-wide reputatiotti— were coming from the .Philippines. The gliders were so large that m AreTec^niTnende^^y^Erate^lTieopletho— conntry over. Ask your neighborl Some military commentators s^aw transporting them; from factory to hope for General MacArthur and his Wright field by trailer truck they defending forces if they could hold hact~tcr!be broken into two assem-_ 'out for three weeks more, blies.."2' '-h.^---'I- _. DOANS PILLS —' But this wai* admittedly proble— : ::7_r: '>' matical. How much in the way of micEs7Y~~ U^~ \VNU-0 3—42 supplies, and mtinitions the MacAr- The-price,, control bilr>finally was -.thur army .had . was one question. passed,—but-in-such_fi form, thal.it- "Another . was .how., long these sup- e been a "major de­ plies' and munitions would continue feat for the administration. IARGAI1MS to get to him. Although the senate passed it 83 - Admittedly, the Filipino-American to ' 14 the farm-relief, amendment. ^-•troops had all the advantage, of ter-' passed only 55 to 31. . '• •—that will save you many a rain and superior position. The Mar- . As the bill went into conference it dollar will escape you if LvilfS m"""*"'" <-iri[t", •vii.i:'!' "'"y provided',—accoTriing—trf oppusiliuu _C*J - you fail to read carefully and__; n-rn's ^nnil »a»i|||. tnr \}\? wmitff; worn hy thfy •jggnag_Tnfn as Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek of regularly the advertising of were defending,.was lofty, pro__ided [.sjenators, such ossible farm price - they .surrender their rifles to the seated sergeant. They^ave Just cfiafigeff much.hatur-al fortification, and"tacti-. raise' s--.-— that - the-— * tfast of living could China, snpreme commander bf-aH local merchants » » » tatus from ecadets to commissioned officers at Randolph field, "West - •V-.:- really was the planned line of de­ reasonably advance Sttjer cent b^^*?? *J°™ ™™ £ ^miMiaiied-jBfl land and air forces of the United 01'oin1 t off th,theJ AAir." Thi fense Irdm the outset. This worked fore the pricMice-controe control administratoadministratorr T * * °. .ir." They don't need the drill rifles any more, and are Nations operating in the Chinese 1 ^l*nty happy about 4t. out as planned. could 3o anything about it. theater_ of war against the Axis. IN THIS PAPER

i_. 1 •

•k\ I '-—-'••:r.'-

•-•• •*

t —..l WHO'S IxpandrxlJIaiLtogiini

by .3¼ inches; Illustrations of stitches; Wtin^u^vEv^ Home i materials.required; color chart. Send your There Is QUICK relief from snelU order to: — , of constipation, aggravating gas, THIS leasness, bad breath, sour stomich, Sewlnr Circle Neodlecratt Dipt. a -'tl»'e,teated ADLERIKA. It All Phases of National Ltfrto Feel Effects of 82 Elcbtk Ave. New York Sthes and warnu the . stomach thru its 5 carminatives, while its 3 WEEK Changes Brought About 'Colossal' Economy; Enclose 13 cents lo coins for Fat- laxatives draw extra moiatore to "7 Tire, Car Curbs Are Mere Beginning., tern No...... soften and assist in moiteg intes- Kama.... ., tinal wastes thru a comfortable By LEMUEL F. t»ARTON t-bowel movement.—Get ADLEBIK : A (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) By BAUKHftGE liuuiyour drugglsttoday.—;-- — "MJ2W YORK.—Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, National Farm and Home Hoar Commentator. *^ the anthropologist, once had Third, sprays. Formaldehyde is Bright Outlook WNU Servicl, 1343 H' Street; N-W, Unoriginal Paintings a plan to measure the skulls of Washington, D. C. j* vital part of many sprays. Also, If matters go badly now, they all congressmen, in his studies it is needed to disinfect stored grain wfll riot always be so.—Horace:: In less time than it takes to read Among_ the world'smost cele- Brain Indexers of head-size this column a new airplane should and to remove smut and fungus' K and contour from grain before seeding. But for­ bratedT" paintings thaf have re­ ,be completed—that is, if the pro­ quired ,so much retouching and Studying Skills, in their retard gram outlined by the President in maldehyde is necessary in the pro­ tion to intel­ duction of plastics to dissolve the restoration that no parJ._of the MIDDLE-AGE Ignoring Skulls his message on the state of the original picture still remains is ligence. The Union is carried out. woody material. And plastics! They congressmen didn't like the idea aue needed as substitutes for many, Leonardo da Vinci's famous Last That "seems like A large order. It Supper in the_church of Santa WOMEN (££) and nothing came of it. is. But this is what the President, essential- metals. _J"ourth, copper, sulphate. There is Maria delle Grazie in-Milan, Italy'. HEED THIS AOVICEtl '-- Studying skills, rather than has planned for 1942: 60,000 new. It you're cross, restless, nervous skulls, Dr. Leonard Carmlchael, planes, 45,000 new tanks, 20,000 new, no neei-to comrntentrwhen you con­ —suffer hot flashes, dizziness- president of Tufts college, gets anti-aircraft guns, 8,000,000 tons of sider the part coppeir^lays in war." caused by this period In a merchant shipping. Since there are When it comes to,._rubber, the woman's life — try Lydla Pink- \ better co-operation. In August, ham's Vegetable Compound. 1940, the government put him at Only 8,760 hours in the year, .if the farmer, like everybody- else is a** INDIGESTION £4-/.- Pattern 1022. Gas may «zdte tba Heart action Made especially for women. Helps the head of a committee of sav- IOPM is to meet the President's fected. The difference is that some At ^u.XIrtt don of dlitrcss smut men and wonun to relieve distress due to this goals, planes will.have to roll out farmers are going to be making rub' dipctftl-bn B«i£*n»T«bl«ta to Mt aa»'frM. Mo lui* functional disturbance. Thou­ ants to work up a national brain ^pHE peacock—the symbol of avo but mono oxta«z*}tMt-*etfagnojjdnoi known sands upon thousands of women -of-the- lactorieS-u I l$ii': a' i ' few years. '•*• pridj;^ Jmd^yj3uMl_bej)roud _ of for •ymptomatieMo'ef of BMtrle brtwraeldltT. If too index. They have compiled an every eight- minutes, tanks at the flKSTTRIAI.donn't pronBeU-uiabcttra, rotors report remarkable benefits. Fol- index of several hundred thou­ Out in California the climate pro­ cour bedspread if you embroider Inw lahul dlrprtlnriB, rate of one every 11 minutes, anti­ duces the'best Gayule plants. And this colorful bird on it. sand good brains. aircraft guns at the rate of one every It's afrin there will be acres arid acres of simplest stitchery. Makeup of Great This committee jwas, known as the 25 minutes,-and shipping at the rate of 15 tons a minute. these plants cultivated. It takes A gre^t man is made up of the Guarded Confidence National' poster of Scientific and some time—but some are already^- Pattern 1022 contains a transfer pattern qualities that meet or make great Confidence is nowhere safe.— Specialized Personnel, and now America's resources may be un­ growing. A two-year-old crop wHr" ){ a motif 15 by 20 inches, 4 motifs 2¼ occasions.—Lowell. Vergil. .^- there has been added to it a special limited, but human comprehension pr.oduce 900 pounds of very good committee on^arume~recJuirements JSTKStFEver "sincerthafcmessage was srubber^r-pefegacre.=3£e^.trouhTft.. is , Washington for specialized-personnel, with- Dr,-|-£ielivered—in '.'.coninj .thai_y_au_haye__to_ dig_up the plant" v;armichael as. chairman. The ob»; tim hrfn ntrn^ c ir ?" <»-H<.mpt \ry to c°t *"p lat.aif—it comes from /vious function~of—the committee is comprchend those colossal'(figures. the roots. . to find good brains and recruit them. Already some of the effects are Then, of course, there is syntrietic -Sincethe first World-war, the" clas­ £e^-translate_dj: n Jerms^_f_h»rnan bTrrhberibufcl- am 'not allowed tore- sical Binet-Simon intelligence quo­ experience—~ you kno' w i"f' you hav" e veal the figures, which are[going tient has gained by- sundry repairs tried to buy a tire or an automo- to play a lot more important part -and DettermentsT Th" e inquiry now -bilei--JOth«r-^v^ri_rrioj^JEainMex-^ than many_^f our-ggemiesthink in covers not only the question of periences are ahead. ' One of them our victory production^ TheTer~are- is the unemployment which is com­ _w_h.etherJwe know much of anything also the big cultivated rubber planT but whether-"we have any sense. ing while the civilian industry is be­ tations in Bfazil-and Central Amer­ .»- * ing converted to defense production. ica run by Ford arid Goodyear, there- In 1930, we saw an experi­ is the wild-rubtwi' fioin llie_Amazon. ment in a progressive school in' Smalt Plants Hit It means" that some 133,000 small And most important of all, there is Saa Francisco "whiehnow seems- the upnUibutton-thatthe mosLailto^.. pertinent to what Dr. Carmich- plants will close tEeir doors-for gooaT They» are too small to be converted. minded, people in the world are go­ ael amt bis committee are try­ ing to -have to make—the-.privilege ing to^ do. they^ pickedji group Their workers and supervisor^; • If. they-are-competent^will_be_ablfe-4o of not buying tires for America's of high I.Q. boys, of ^superior" 2HQ007CfOO"l)leasuxe-cars;—' •- -heredity and cultural hack-,. find employment elsewhere. ground, and then they picked li means that lliuusll rangr_most at the gj|k- A survey of some thousand middle stocking lads had lost their sHerf maiiufactmiiig concerns now shirts and the North Beach mob turning out defense- products has Weather Information '.T had farmed its holdings up to been made by the labor department. And Broadcasting / ' ~ jizeabie-TJuyjsnil&Jortunes. It revealed thalrthree-tfourths of'the The highly interesting yearbook plants-were working, on threejml.ts, . A-jsaaed>r^he-deeaj^ncat-of-a-g*e t W ai, ;IU 0ta . .Erom this, the p.edago^s^flgured_^alreadyalrsarfv.. RenTCmter_that_jvaRpmemhpr that was hpbe-^ -3?HS^Seultur*" Tjg. TfjpyMpr^^f ^rn-plimatVr r p an%d^ ~ something like survival intelligence fore the President tossed off his new weather. It_ appears just when for -a»t>hi ValloTValleyr , lirwea i™kne0,w„ rtha"than half a chance at gettinBetting "ah"anvy Other kind of work. I told the. story—of what happened a big, dead-pan cow-puncher who to me when J was broadcasting^fronr doubled in dancing and fighting, arid In Our homes; the: effect of war:-, -BerllnTJust^af ternthe^ war<-b?oke~ out. President Quezon who could measures has already made' itself: _On a beautiful moonlight evenlng~I dance down felt. Wool is rationed already.' That blandly" araioBnced over the short Blends Dancing, or smack is because even with all our sheep wave that "it was a fine night for an >»i-W^ustaali8_aild_the4^rf^^^ Politics P«r/(rrfly~bSiatboi* Argentine for wool. We haven't the There had been no air raids and parts. Elsewhere, we have found ships to bring it here. And we are getting.ready toclothe-an army of question had never been raised. But „.this unique blend of talents only in the next night it was different. No Mamipl QiiP7nn, recently inducted 5X00,000 men.. Other restrictions -will come. ~ :—;—r^— more description of the current into his second term as president of weather, i was toicTby the Philippines. In his budget message,.the Presi­ censor—"You can talk about last Sr. Quezon negotiated for Philip­ dent hinted that we might have to night's weather but not tonight's," pine independence in the New York carry? ration cards the way the Euro­ he said. studio of Arthur. Murray, the danc- peans 'do before, the-war is over. I asked .my Washington friend ingjnaster. Dancing is his art, his That is' more xtf a threat perhaps, why, if Berlin let me talk about last recreatiOrr~and his driving passion. than a prediction but it is worth night's weather^ I couidr/t-do the Four hours a day went-(to dancing remembering before we get too same thing here. "Weather," he- -when he was. cutting the—islands iwered. "inoves, from west to adrift—with second .thoughts later. Fertilizer • 'Rationing' east. Berlin's weather moved off The first dancing shift was from 10 .Already the farmer is being ra­ where it didn't matter in 24 hours. -o'clock until noon. The hours from tioned though he may not realize . Washington's weather moves right one to three wept to Philippine in­ it. Take fertilizer, for instance: . ilhto the-.eastern TAHantKr~where dependence, and then the dancing First, the nitrates. All synthetics "Knowledge of it might benefit raid­ picked up from "three "tsrfiye— nitrates have.to go into munitions. ers." . •-':• ••'-'-•>*. ' " •'• The bright-eyed, coffee-colored The one word nitre-glycerine re­ little man Hath the dazzling minds you of that. Natural nitrates "Without disparaging in the least smile so-captivated Woodrow t?V ntrinr-ihiriga in thorn, s° thg_ the huge metropolitan dailies, with Wilson that the President pat a army is after those, too. But since circulations, luiuiuig Into Llie liun- declaration for Philippine inde­ they come from Chile, they have to dreds of thousands arid occasion­ pendence slap-bang into the come in ships. And there are few ally into the millions—and I" say ^—lfenocratie platform. But in the ships for this purpose. • • they arerthe host daily newspapers Hatres-Cutttog -MUr-enactod-in- Second, phosphates.^ They come in the world—it is to the weekly 1933, Senor Quezon found a one­ from Floriclk, WVomuig and" Idaho." weW5paT5eT8^OTd/--tte-^ma^tow« way tariff squeeze, unsatis/ae- .But^ they conie'_ mj rocks.j-\Tou daily newspapers that; I, myself, tory guarantees as to the ~atti: cart see a whore pHe,otThese"Tfocks turn 4orrinforrnatioir,—guidance- and tude of Pacific powers, and oth­ right over in Baltimore. But it takes inspiration, especially In the', case er defects, and started dancing sulphuric ac|_^.d to "digest'' them. of problems and questions affecting HERE':S WHAT YOU WIN and negotiating ht« way grnnn

f-4

^sm^miem&ii^s^miW^m^^mm t'S^S^S^lSS^S^^S^S^S^^3__._. } -^./. tS&atXSimf

tHE CHARLEVOIXICOUNTt HERALD (EASTTORDATI, MtCH^r) FRlnAYrJANUARY 23, 1942.

Charlevoix County Herald JORDAN G. A. LISK, Editor and PubH.her. (Edited by Mrs. Tom Riser) ^;_ Entered at the Postoffice i at East Union Sunday School met Sunday Jordan, Michigan, as second, class mail matfef: •- —^----.-...,—..._ with twelve members present. Per­ haps the weather and icy roads wtiT otto rotarned—home - permit more to be there next Sunday. Frona, daughter of Mr. and Mr.-* Wednesday evening from Detroit =We -would-like-more-to-attend if they whe^e_he_hasheen the past two weeks Rennet^rtsaman- and-^larenee- -Bow-< _ can and, will_gladly-welcome themT due to the illnesT~ofTfis ^irT^raTd7 1 3 ...llc_-,J8fl6 Mr. and. Mrs, Art Morris and fam­ man, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sowmaii Sr., were united in marri­ Mrs. Barnette is staying in Detroit SATTJRDAYTJNLTTJanT^^^ f^¾¾ °9 lie and 28c ily spent Sunday afternoon with the awhile lopger. "'""'• ''""'•••> SHIRLEY ROSS - WILLIAM LUNDICAN Lee Morris at Alba. _^ __ age at the Methodist parsonage in' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION iansing,.Saturday, January 10. Rev/ Marshall Shepard was bruised Stanley Buck officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Bowman (Payable in Advance) quite badly when a chain broke while SAILORS ON LEAVE The bride was attired in a light, Jr., of Pontiae, were week end gifests One Year . - $1.60 skidding a log and the log fell on him. of their •parents, Mr. and Mrs. . C. MEN FOR THE FLEET SPORTS — CARTOON COMEDY * =mjci&»rth8======36= blue_street^ length dress with brown #e~w&Hje^ottt=ofAfiiiSfiftffir:: Sunday Mat 2:80 lie. - 20c Three Months .60 h k- Joe Joe Zitka, Albert Chanda and accessories, ™ '™™"—Kenneth—»««"•»"- r=—i -SUNDAY ^MONDAY, =1^-5-^3--^(11^ Uc - 28c ADVERTISING RATE Ralph Josifek called atr-the Tom Ki- roses and white carnations, her at­ was also week enHi'gtiest of his. par­ SHIRLEY TEMPLE — LARAINE DAY — HERBERTMARSHAEE tendant, Mrs. Harry Hanson of Readers in Local Happenings column: ser home one day last week. 1 ents. : Three lines orTess ______;_—30c Mr. and Mrs.-Glem,Morris and fam­ Minneapolis,' sister-'of the -bride was Over three lines, per line ,___ 10c ily of ^Allegan spent the week end dresse"dTh"a dusty rose street length KATHLEEN Display Rates on Request with Mr. and Mrs. Art Morris and dress withT>Iack access7>ries,;-her cor­ LATEST NEWS EVENTS — CARTOON COMEDY family. '-. 4, ' sage Was of yellow roses, and blue Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Miller and violets. • TUESDAY - WED. — FAMILY NITES — lie & 15c daughter, Henrietta, of Ellsworth, The groom was attended by his Insurance! BOB CROSBY — JEAN ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. Omar Steinberg and brother, Jack' Bowman of Algonac. AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, FIRE family of Charlevoix and Mrs. Ed. A reception was.held at the home and WINDSTORM Hant Hosier were recent guests of Mrs. of Mrs. Thomas Gunson and Mr. and CITY and COUNTRY LETS MAKE MUSIC Rose Justice, Goldie and Mary Jus­ Mrs. James Isamari in the afternoon; ____ DICK TRACY v.. CRIME INC Mr. & Mrs, Bowman are both gradu­ RELIABLE COMPANIES Shows 7 and 9 tice, % - - . x THURSDAY - FRIDAY, Jan. 29-30 ates of the^East Jordan High School; Adm. lie - 28c ADS Miss Minnie Cihak is home "from GEORGE JAQUAYS FRED MacMURRAY — MARY MARTIN Mrs. Bowman is employed sjt M. S. Det-rmt-to-stay—with- ,her ...parents^ f o r j OI'I'OIKTI'MTV .awhile. • . • n CrEast^tensing-a nd--MrT^B«wflmfl-4H- _L X>. J^l4„IllEhnnjL IfifirES. Gould Pinney and family of Pet­ Pontiac. EAST JORDAN, MICH. - NEWYORKT©WN K\OI KS II lie B oskey spent the week end with his 'Last --Sunday the_b|:.ide's. parents; LATEST NEWS — CARTOON — NOVELTY" father Allison Pinnev and "Auntie" Mr. and "Mrs. Kennethjlsaman. enter- =FirSlFiHSeTtH5n= tained with a dinner."honoring the FOR HEALTH B O W L FOR PLEASURE 25 words or less —_—___i .'_-_ 26c TJoQliJ. ' ~ •Gould and family and . • Auntie newly weds. Other guests present R G. syATSON MOJt, Over 25'words, per word — lr Gould called on Mrs. Earl Gould ,amX™eTe . Ml'- -and Mrs: Clarence Bow Subsequent Insertions son Raymefid^ Saturday afternoon. •lft-an Sr., East Jordan, Mrr-arid Mrs..! 7^ FUNERAL (If ordered with first insertion^;, - Tom Kiser spent the week end with Williard BrariTer of- Traverse Cityrj 26 words or less 16c his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ri­ Mrs. Harry Hanson of Minneapolis, j DIRECTOR TRY HERALD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS! Over 26 words, per word _'—.— %c ser. , Minn., and Kenneth Isaman J.r, of,'. iOe: _extra_perinsertion if cha.rgeoL __Mrs^_CIem Gordon called on her Pontiae. -- . . j Phone — 66 y. parents, ".Mrr-gnd Mrs:-George HweeF "COST: AND-FOUNB^ Thursday aiternoon, ^ocai~Board No. 1 LOST — Elgin Wrist Watch— Sun- MrsTTom 'mger called on Mis. An- 44>TST JORDAN^ = -MICHr day a. m! Reward. HARRY JAN- na Kofovich, Saturday afternoo.' Selects Men For •KOVIAK. • 4x1 - The second meeting of the 'farmer? Induction - Examination! in Jordan Township will -be. held Tues- j WANTED day Januar'ySTat the' Township hall.;;— -Th£_W£men_are .invited to attend FjiloWing. is a list of the moii "ac- WrA^Porter 'WANTED —• Poplar and Jjasswood these mcetings-Jf they wishrTKeTorj^ rrptVr] '--.f.afe_T.mLluM-inn f'r.)- Mjlita-'V Excelsior Bolts. -^ RUSSELL ic for discussion will be^Farm Poui-. Service; on January 14, 1942. Plumbing——Heating BARB-EN, Boyne City. 52x6 try". Anyone that has any goodideas Robert Dpna.ld_Sloop. , - East.Jprdan Joseph M. T.aFrp.njprp St. Jamef HARDWARE HELP WANTED to pass-along-should ' attend' "these Robert Dapiel Cook -••qiTMRFAM FURNACE? WANTED — Wood.Cutters to cut —ICJC chemical wood. Will, pay ^2^25-a. | Ly.le Robert Snyder Boyne City" Any Job at No Cost to You, cord. — SPIKE WILSON, R. 3; E€HO^; ! EcTvrarcTCart'Gai'so-n- -Boyne-Grfcy-r: (Edited by-Mrsl Denzil Wilson) 1 THOTrarT9^^^—WE~DEtlVER- East Jordan. . . • ' 4x6 Oscar George Gikiere :- East Jordan Main. St. •— East Jordan. Clifford LeKoy Derenzy East Jordan ; FOR^ALE^-MISCELLANEOUS Mr. and Mis. Peter LaLondc cali- John Edward Junes-—,. Charlevoix j ed~~o5T Mr. ,anci—MTS:-Elnter ifnrray WOOD FOR SALE — Green Block OTivSTXeon Dirpleksiy —: Charlevoix4 Wednesday afternoon. Leon Ray Dunson ~—.._ East Jordan ' Wood. CLYDE IRWIN, phone Mr., and Mrs. John Wilson-—Were 9027 .4-1 ; j. The following men have been or-4 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 43en ; dercd to ...report for Pre-Inducti'm j A. Ross Huffman ^Wilson and f^jj^unctey^^^ physical-EXafcTnations, .January. 22 :_rprOR^SALE^ =P;FSHIk=S3rtfiotem«w-was—a—cailer 1040 . •. -... ".; r COAL FAGTSr Pick-up. Good Tires. A. ROSS EUNERALHOME__ at Carol Bartholomew's Thursday. | Leonard Oliver Charlevoix j HUFFMAN, Phone 1-21—East-Jor . *• Clifford Perenzy left last Wednes­ — and — - "^4e^m^Vaitie)rof^i#ef^nt4Cinds-and^ dan. •."'"'" "" 4-t.f.' j Charles Clair Stevens Charlevoix | day for his training in. the U! S. Charlevoix j AMBULANCE-SERVICE Grades of Coal Vary Considerably. Army: j Steve Louis Faculak :„ ——jp4^yR.-fn^.ty1P n^j^j. nnr William G. B. Gebeau Charlevoix! ly good Overshoe for. the'. . Henry Ruckle Harold james.rij.eonanl ... Dij.MiV-Oft.T4 = EAST JORDAN, MICH. ° . Many times a "cheap" coal is really, a mighty expen- foot.'Size 8½ F. For (information spent Sunday with the formers par­ William Hensj' Thompson Boyne City Phone 121 ~" ~Biv^Juel. What grade ..awHatid-of- coal -will 4aeinost- "cmitecTTIERAErr-OFFteET -4x4 ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Ruckler Wilbur McDonald .. v Charlevoix ecdridmical for—you—depends, upon your heating • A few fiends and schoolmates of Merrill William- Belfy .. ...St. James -F0R-SALE- Cai'rie: -Me^]ur-eJs---,3r,pp.ped_J.nJ-at_her needs. We'll be glad to analyze them for you7with-. nanMnetn^etever- Charles Newton-Goon .-- _ ..'.' Alba 'hsyf^also-. he-me-Friday evening to help hor-cei- Howard Garth-Rgrnrey 14 East -Jor3afr _out obligation or charge .. .giving you safe, healthy seed. CLAYTON HBALEY phone ebrate her lTth-Birthday annivefsary- FLOOR SAMBif^ o.i()V9 Rnynp City.- . ._•' l__3x2 Willard James Turcott , Boyne City TieaTMdTeal^CTei^ctJntmTyr-. She received some-nice gifts and "all Alfred WiLlLam Fratrick Norwood had a nice time. and FINISHING FOR SALE — Fish Shanty with stove Russell Er.vvin Hall : Bttyne City By,. Experienced Men 4WEJ*E€QMMEND^REDXL£WERXQAL_^ ' Junior Graham spent Sunday with Leon Thomas Bashaw . East Jordan and spear, $10.00 cash.' Truck re- Edward Wilson. , inforced chains, $5.00. Large can­ Phalmer Wilbur...... '". Charlevoix OLD FLOORS MADE NEW Phone 168-F2 Today — Prompt Delivery Mr. anBcyne Falls eum, and Terraso Floors, Cleaned dan. . • Rosco Vernon Crowell ...East.Jordan. and Re-finished' Like New. . ^NEWTSjnrUSED^tffOjPARTST —Mr. -and-.Mrs. Milton .Richardson Harold-Geerge-Bayden Clarion ~~ *~~ Free Estimates- . Complete line of Ignition WT _ -w^«d-wer«-diane*-g«ests-of-ho-r-' MALPASS COAL CO. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Wilson, :^K^EQRBES: flers. Used Parts for almost 'all BLOWING UP THE JAPS' Phone 176-F3 , East Jordan makes and models. —- FYAN'S Saturday. VOLCANOES AUTO PARTS, East Jordan. 14t.f. . Mrs. Archie Graham spent a few days last week with "her giand par-j F)i Harold 0. Whitnall, Professor BUILDING SUP-PLIES Better-made . M-r.:.ann\JVirs Jy^nHorn of Ea-,t jI of Geology, Colgate Univei-.iU — 1 I relit- m The Ameiiran -Weoklv with cement blocks; ce.mejilLiirjclcJ^_ejn- Joxdan. ' ... . I PLOWING IN" a nen table linm. J-this Sundaj''s_(Januarv 25) issue of ^^ET-btocks-and-manhole^blocks^JKe- —Afft-^md—Mts-_Clintim_JBla;ticEAr

Dr. H. MrHARRINGTON —Physician and-Surgeon Office Hours: 2 to 5 P. M — 7 to 8 P M" Office in Lumber Co Building Office Phone 4 40-F2 Residence Pnone 140-TF3

WM. BUSSING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR How to Improve NEW OR REPAIR WORK" Expert Radio Repairing earence Herald Bidg. East Jordan '*$&%"? Cables lor America's Baffle *r Keep your mind and consequently your facial mus­ FRANK PHILLIPS IN THE past year, while the nation was in 1941—enough wire to go more than cles relaxed and peaceful: Dpn'trlet wclrrying^lSout- BARBER SHOP preparing fot the present struggle, 18 times around the earth! _. Michigan Bell'spent $28,000,000largely^ Huhdredsbf raileSTrf new eafileEring:. Established 1890 furnace cleaning and, repairing 'make your face to meet the need for increased tele- telephone service to military bases and gaunt and grimT Just phone 19 and give us the. job. YOUR phone service. munitions plants. Other hundreds sup- PATRONAGE APPRECIATED ' Part of that total went into newbuild- ~ply the awiftly-gi'irwiiig. districta of de We'll do it efficiently and economically. - — SATISFACTION —' ings, additidhB^anS' new central office fense workers' homes. As long as the 7* necessary materials can, be obtained, — SANITATION — equipment. But a large and important share was buried in the ground —- in your Telephone' Company will do -its the form of telephone cahle. 448,000 level best to provide good telephone rlelephuue wire were used service for all who mat About The Old Folks* in the cables placed by Michigan Bell need it. TOICD they're tipt_so_active anymore-, VV. A, PORTER and spell?j>fconstipation annoy them with 'fcziness, Keafreunii'nTSoacBSBTT- HARDWARE — PLUMBING — HEATING ortortunng gas pains,'|et ADLERKA. Michigan Bell Telephone Company We bave many letters from thankful -Phone 19 — ' East Jordan users who are far oast middle-age •Seur rtniggiBtha s Ani.RBrKA, , , . STRIKK A SLOW FOR YOUR COUNTRY

v Gi'dley &Mac4 Druggists. -BUY DiriNIl MN0I AHD (TAMMI %«jrifeatJiict'feki. *4 jiu^a.v Jd» iiiittiMMiiii THE CtiARLiiVOIX COUNTY HERALD. (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRi DAY, JANUARY 23, 1942.

Lutheran ladies AMjneetsjit Mrs. Fred Larsen, Thursd^yTTanuarjTW; |ll!llllllllllllllllll(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!llllllli!!lllllllllltlllllH lll!llllllllilllllll£ £ Mr. and Mrs. Leo La Londe of Lan­ sing, spent a few days in East Jordan l LOCAI NEWS last week. rinrlTTmW lgft last Wednesday EisrasT^ Rev. James Leitch passed away Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and aaught- ! for his training' in the U. S. Army. Thursday~at grand Rapids. -PimeraVheriSi-Ba*bara-afl4-Jeanr-attende d the services at Grand Rapids this Satur­ funeral of an uncle in Sparta last Albert Blossie is a Grand Rapids IhTtfiutl^alion^^ day. Monday, business visitor this week. ,i Miss Virginia Ruttle of Traverse Infantile Paralysis .. ». Come ta uMllllllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!. City, was week end guest, of Mrs. James Hart. _ Mark Chapter O.E.S. 275 will hold a special meeting, Wednesday even­ ^ffiT3oo1rof-T95it2--+ ing January 28. ======: Mrs. Bud Scott was called to Char­ levoix last week* end, because of the illness of:a3ister. '-'-.• -• - Clarence Healey is attending a National. Automobile Dealers meet­ ing in Chicago this week, BouUto Mr: and Mrs. Charles-Bur-. banks at Charlevoix hospital, a I| Two Happy Parties - Friday, Jan. 30 I daughter, Wednesday, January 14. i Mrs. Walter Notter and daughter..: Ann Marie, of Flint are guests of the j • This year you are going to have | The Argonne Gal's Tavern 1 former's mother, Mrs. Ida Bashaw. I many important pay^nenlstomake —- for" Charlevoix .'"'•"•>f_ila£..' East Jordan ^¾. 4V== Mr. and Mrs."CliIton ; HelleT^Tjf- taxes, for insurance premiums and the Montana, farrhere East Jordan resi­ j o fi^ Tinr~M A R CW^ofv DTTivfET Ukci for everyday expenditures. You dents, are spending a few days here. ^-7ti#°iiiafcg=ftipM»-pj»yj','"i'is jtaadJoi5- = IlfnmH-i Kiil-lmii^-hHtr- ^DillJIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll get them. Somebody else is likely to Grayling-, where he is employed on a * llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllHlllllF forget and ask you to pay a.bill twice. defense project at the airport there.] PAying by check "gives you proof of Kenneth Cain sjm-of-Mrs. James f payment. It will save, you time, trouble, McLaughlin of East (Jordan, left I inconvenience, and money. We shall Monday^for Chicago training station. b€J^glad_toJhaVe yqu^open a checking- Mrs. Robert Campbell and claugh- acco".nt at this^ank; . • ^^"rprr- , The U.S.fl.Kas Plenty of food 3et^teaiCrelTirnPTlJiD3r[EM aTrfay:jf fow Hays visit in Lansing and Do

I roil. : •—• ; Wm. Vandermade came from Coo- ^NMKffl^ffiiK nersvUlevlnst-HrMtray.-for-a-visit with America Is ona huge storehousa of fine things to eotl—«nd youUI get plenty of volues^to STATE*AN1^6f his parentsr-Mr. and Mrs." Robert Healthy, well-flashed livestock r«naajui__pasture- been buying direct, doing away with unnecessary in­ Sherman. lands . . . delicious fruits and vegetables grow out between expenses, and sharing savings with you for __. --m— ^AST-^JORDAR ef our fertile earth. American manufacturers produce nearly 82 years. And what's' more, we're going to Mrs. C. J.' Malpa's. vast auuntlties of -good foods! So_jioii!C-»igiar-_ Ireeo rloht *n d„l^j iw e„m. i„ ^^ "... friends and relatives., in.-Grand Ra­ th*r«'s pl«nty of food for all. Buy at your A&P Stor* shar6B of A«4P'A-LD'sc scorenrns« ostff \r*mU.^m»voluosl ^^f -fr**^it4— IN-SU E-A^-CE_CiXJ___iAiLON pids and other points- in- southern THTcTTigaTT —— ..iiiimiiiDiniiiiiiuimniii IllllllUJ The Woman's Christian Temperan^ Ximk ^Vftm* ce Union will meet with Mrs. Morgan Lewis, Monday afternoon, January A*:P . ANN PAGE 1 lb. pkgr 26th a*t 2:30__ 4«-OI. Whole Kernel Com 23c Plain Olives 25c Noodles ^-ftrr-25c Ormon WinstpTrand Willlard ,'Howe tONA i— ^REHCII>TTtr NoT~W can, -Scotr-eo. - i^AS^MS^KAS and J. M.' Hite spent the week1 end Cream Style Corn /Ra« 25c from their work m ifonnac at thiiU' "ifmrTcOTKi-—• Catsup 59c MACARONTbf ~ ~ homes in East Jordan.. *' Corn ^ 2C*____|C flreen Beans ; _2 ""'L23 c ^iOODY - GOODY PEAS SrANDAItO GRADE ON* Spaghetti 6 lbs 34c Mrs. Fred Vogel and Mrs-. John No. 2 can sg,. 2 «n, 27 Vogel were week end guests of the lona Peas Cut Wax' Beans C Lard* 25 lb. tin $3.20 The best pea —-""TKeHSessrselteF -We ever •former's dauglrtFr/^VrrsT-EniesL Static-} FANCY SWEET CLAWS 4£»_L Q cant tey, SJb^pail s^f\ and family in Cadillac. ReHable Peas 71"" 27c Baby Food <- *Ubc BUTTON the fnohey. Plump — Tender - Peas — with that STANDARD OEMER'S 4.M. tin 23« -4ust=plckefL9aYor.__ '•:'_ Mr. and Mrs. John Nachazel and lona Tomatoes No. 2 can Q. Baby Food 3 19c Mushrooms _; •_. _—- .Jgrjailt^ach^^^avig^retur.nedl from TOMATO HEINZ " ' _j=_ SUNNWIEID _ Muskegon, "wn^re^rTey~"visited r_rtTtn""F HJatstip IWcaRe Flour Albert and .'William Nachazels. - -21£rt9c" Babyhood A *f-GRADE A COLD STREAM How ManjrCans of Goody-Goody c FAMO Mrs. Harry Hanson has returned to Pimfkin 2.JR1B0. Pink Salmon 2 "" 37c Pancake Flour 5-lb baa JgC SWIET . SUNNTBROOK Peas In Our_,Wttidov^? Minneapolis, Minn, af- IONA ter spendinythe^jmnvth_with her par - 2 j,;; 27c RedSalmon can 37c Flour «*'»* 83.C Nearest correct guess doz. tans ents, Mr,, and Mrs. Kenneth IsamanT Potatoes ^WBITIHOUSr P1LLSBURT "- -_ — -U Evaporated Milk 4^ 32c J 2nd neatest conect guess- -deZi-eaas- "Tet-rr Umluf who lias beeii rccciv- 3«™» 25c s Hour *A "*tl.« x SaoerkraiiIONA t ANN PACK MII-O-01T ing treatment in Burllespn hospital, c 3rd nearest correct guess /± doz. cans .iib_lea,gjc prand Rapids, has been dismissed Spinach 2 "*23c Ketchup 2fc25c Cheese from there and is visiting-friends and LARSEN'S ARMOUR'S WI5CONSIN relatives in Detroit. Veg-AII 2«« 23c Potted Meat 3 SS 25c Cheese '" 31c CAMMEU'S WHOLE SEGMENTS » O'CLOCK Vitamins for Victory 47-os-can 1Q. MM Some extra good •truck tires, auto Tomato Juice. Crapefruit 2 25c Coffee Mb. b., 5gj tires, and trueks^^ars, sleighs, fodder IONA SULTANA ; -The-U^S.-Dept of Agriculture assures__us_oi_aJL e B OUR-OWN tove-T-jCurniture—and. hard­ Tomato Juice . -:*__L * Hi I_jjH?t«kM 2 ="»270 Tea. Black -Tb pka gi- ware, for sale on easy payments or "abundance of food — except a very few-items — CAMranvs OtAPEWUIT '. WHITE SAIL trade. C. J. Malpass. adv. _• mostly imported. Pork and Beans «"22c Juice «•« "»i9c Cleaner M cam 15c -SEASIDE SUNSWER WHITE'SAIL Fred Vogel was called to Muske- Mn pkB, ^ftn lnct q-itnrfliy hy .np illnpss nf hi: Lima Beans 10c Prune Juice «^i. c^23C Soap Flakes 2 27c mother, Mrs.-i_y_erJiine_. Vogel who is. ANN ruii t • '-. WHITE SAIL 47-01. can 3|c Milk— Vegetables -^ Fruits or Juices nding~the-winter- -there.. Mr~- Va^- Beans '"SUMP _3 "^m Pineapple Juice Soap Powder .>* 13c gel's condition has* improved a little. SULTANA CAMPBELL'S WHITE SAIL Meat, Cheese and Fish ^Butter Red Beans 2 «» 11c Tomato Soup 3 p-2_e Sal Soda _Joe .Hart .who has been taking -- —r- Gerea4s,-rriostly- whole wheats ~ ANN.KAOE ANN PAGE ' - SULTANA '&'aTnrrigTb1r^Stat'e^olic'e'at"East-Liin- Spaghetti —tV^»MSc .Peanut Butter slb i"30c sing spent, the week end with -his TomatoSoup— (Six of above are Blue Stamp Foods) ANN PAOE EVERYMEAL ANN PAJBE mother, Mri James. Hart. He is now •, 27c Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs-17c Jhurfine ORANGE JUICE ______! Bananas -~ "• .' PROBATE ORDER \- ": First~Call "SPmACHT^peTr__r-: -2-for:25c= State of -Michigan, The Probate ujumiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiM Court for the County of Charlevoix. In the Matter of the Estate of Volor^ I GREEN GIANT 1 ous -Br Bartholomew, deceased. THE QUALITY At a session of said Coii?t7-1ield in the Probate Office in the City of PEAS I Charlevoix, in said county on the FOO§ MA*_KET 31st_day of Decemher, 1941 c A. Ruegsegger, PHONE 142— WE DELIVER v— EAST ^DAN ^Present; Ervan 15 I Probate Judge ^Tto>=ahlpve-^stat«o-haiir)o^_ex!.^i No walk, no wait, no work, whe«rybu ore phone mitted to probate and Heleri Bartho­ lomew have been appointed Adminis­ 1NIBLETSI trator. B WHOU KMNU. COHN . S "*. • It is Ordered, That two months C from this date be allowed for credi­ The World's News Stkn Through tors to present their claims against 12;.- 2S i ngfd estate for examination and ad^ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MeNffeft- iustment7,.and that an • creditors of = D«l MAIZ CRIAM STYll An International Daily Newspaper' Vaid deceased, are required to present "7 U Truthful—Gomtructive^—Unbiajed—Frte-from S»fM«rion-l- lheir claims to said Court, at the Pro­ Um — Editorial!-AM Timely and Instructive and Iu Daily rcORN bate Office In the City of Charlevoix, Feature-, Together with the Weekly Magazine. Section, Make •n'n or before-the-llth day of March the Monitor an Ideal_ Newapaper for the Heme. C l'942rja't ten o'clock in the forenoon, 'l'He"Chrt«n«n Science Publiiliiutt SuLiny— at wbich time claims will be heard. I •£.• 10 I One, Norway Srreet, Rn«nn, Mamn.-rm-.tt} TnTFurtner Ordered, That public- Price $ 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 .«. Month. . r~ notice thereof be given by~pxibricBFf ^iisjuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. Saturday Ii»u,e, including Magazine Section;- $2.60 a Year. tion of this order'!or three, successive Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. weeks previous to said day of hearing NameT-. in the Charlevoix County Herald a newspaper printed and circulated in 'V Address said county. QrP FOOD STOR6S SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST EBVAN A. RUEGSEQ«fiR. —2-3 Judj*e of Probate mm^ gjgj mmMMmm SlQ^ irMM_S8S8rtfeafr}i THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, lyilCH.

INSTAlLMteNT FOURTEEN THE StOBTSOFAR: Bound tottie : Lise, his stepdaughter. Answering an ap> ' iat--in.which_doughrm.ta: are fried, Chlnougamau gold country, six men lost Is thought that Isadore, rich fur man, peal from Lisp, Finlay is ambushed. It' ._- their lives on the Nottaway rlver.'Red , has made • gold strike and xlnu to _ : develops that they are Mounted Police If potatoes are placed on the Malone, Garrett FtaIayr*brst8ef o f'one keep prospectors out On the way ,to officers'. The party, visits McNab, Hud­ , «1 the six, and Blaise, half-breed guide, - broiler rack instead of the floor of the Hudson's Bay .post they visit Isa­ son's Bay trader. Red (alls |n love with the oven they will bake quicker. arrive at Nottaway posing at- surveyors dore In hit palatial home, and meet Thistle, McNab's daughter. • . *„ * I. * *#'*.* * # #.•*.•''• "I don't tnink you'll come back, lancing the undergrowth, found no bush the next man over the trail. If shredded coconut becomes """"Constable Malone, good man as you target. Patamish had no gun. They had dry it can be softened by steaming nrai Tr'g tnn hgrj.lrnn SKm\ fnnr brought him to help carry the meat in a "clean cloth over boiling Thistle!" McNab said,™-/?—^ 'and" the canoe".—He had-nothing. ^IRST-AID* -waters— ': , "drifted the familiar yelp ot tne aire? ? ^&4h9^ —> -" «—TS—ST ~ "I wanted to be honest' with you dale on a rabbit trail. Flame and against these white men and wanted /: and tell you, myself." Garry! Sweat. burst from Red's to r.un away. But his companions Paintbrushes, when not in use, Isidore's canoe- was out of ,sight brow. They must be warned! had threatened to. shoot him if he AILING HOUSE should be soaked in turpentine and A «/ROGERS. WHITMAN JL when Blaise and tbie fretting dog __ There was _a sudden movement in didn't stay. When the firing began r washed in warm soapsuds beforef Stood beside the loaded Peterboroj they are stored away,' ' the bush. Red lifted his head to Tie" hadstarted to run but-the-dog (©Roger B. Whitraan^-WNU Servie*.) - Hear them Finlay talked with Mc­ catch the fluttering of young fir tops had pulled him down. Nab of the message leaving for the as a dark shape moved through. "Ask him if he believes we've Dark Cellar Stairs steel in the morning. Then the stock­ Once, twice, the .45 roared. Two sickened the children with the evil A NEIGHBOR of mine was recent • Every Home ade gate opened and Red and Thistle rifles crashed back to" reply. Twigs. .eye as Kinebik says," suggested **ly badly hurt by a fall down the v, > walked slowly toward the shore. Mc­ fiewTfjrom the saplings where Malone =Qarry_^. _ stairs leading from the kitchen to the / Needs a Grandma' Nab turned his head winking hard had Knelt. But he was already yards The boy's black eyes glanced at cellar. Knowing those stairs, I could I Home isn't complete without her! If at the sudden moisture in his eyes. I she's with you' help keep her In good away under new cover. his carefully bandaged arm, then understand -her accident, for going m health. Should her appetite "slip," get j "What a pair!" said Garry. "She's "Tljank God! That will stop Gar­ lifted to the faces of the white men down them was like stepping into a % VINOL. This modern tonic contains a lovely girl, McNab. I've worked ry!" he panted. "There're three of and his keen face lighted in. a tunnel. The family had planned to .1 Vitamin B2 and Inai combines* with with him for five years, now, and § other valuable ingredients. Your druggist them, at least, but they're-worried. smile. "No," he said to Blaise, "do something about it," but the /hasVINOL. Apprehension " Ts^TnSnv~every ihctrof-that six "WrTefl'Flalrle^TOws^uTr^rereil-b^rTi: -"this white man-saved-me from-hii- _acciderLtJarjpened_hefore^Jhey jjot The mere apprehension of feet three." ' l~. circus." dog and bound my arm. He would around to it. For full safety, an ' ^reatflng„en..Air^^ - •-= •conwng-,ixiI"has put^ianyTfflsra" "What a pityj Sergeantt If you'd Again the "craack-craack!" of the not sicken children." .-. electric light should have been put Even when the bird walks one situation 6nb*4jtm.ost danger.— —-Njmf. ^'That's the lad, Joe Patamish!" in the ceiling, although this would feels that it has wings.-i-JLemierre. Lucan. ^%^. -I?Uiila'y~Miuiled-and-slioolt.hi3--hca4 = =er^-now. Fnt_a_apano HMMttilrneM appTaudejr ^FJnray.^3^There~^mr &ave-meant-sorsewhat complicated^ Walking slowly Red and Thistle ap­ beat painfully on Malone's eardrums "brains under thaCmup ufltair: TelT wiring --As -»n alternative^—white proached. She was laughing now, as he lay nursing his pistol. Then, him, Blaise, he's going with us hut paint could have been used^and. laughing up-at him through misty in the soundless forest lifted a until we're sure he won't run away, plenty of it. In the^ first place, the eyes. scream that was cut off short "as if -we-'U: have to tie him up. This kid treads of the steps^at the top and "Just like him!" thought Finlay. steel j aws_had_ riamped on_A throat. is going to be useful." bottom could be painted solid white, while white bands an inch or two They stopped near the canoe and Red heard a movement in the *1Se*H-be-very useful," he added. wide could be painted along the Red had her two hands. She flung brush and,,rising, saw a disappear- lirJowTet's getgthe canoe and the Mbaek~hei-f«4^eid_bjaad_ r front .edgeslof the remaining treads. : jjng=shape»--JBe=^e4;TTTfteBd=agaiBj!= =rest-of ow^sluJBLaciQssJhiS-XairXi" These--WmiKtziiaEe: shojwftrjh^posjb — How Famous Dionne -hungrily into tutr^fai iere~wss~ the b'rangf!i But the boy haajjidt finished: his -talked^ ^_ -tion-.nf-ljrlio- cfppg', evpn in a dim -Enfield,—the savapp challenge nf story. As he talked the^furrownrro s light Tn nrMitinn in this, the sides .IIIIITIIflirTfl RELIEVE "Come now!" they heard him say. Flame, then the muffled snarls of a cut deep into Blaise's face. 1911 JIJK and the ceiling of the stair even "Chase the clouds out of those blue dog closing with his enemy; fright­ He made a clicking sound wjith his could also be white. Had this been '••••< eyes! I want to see you smile again ened cries-mingling- witfe-Garry'Sl^ojigiie^asJieirwelx^hook'hisLhead. the accident would have been pre- Mother-Give YOUR Child Wonderful results because it's more — before I go. Show your dimples, commands:. "No, Flame! Let ttm -This Same Expert Care! thaa-jsai-jordinaty-'isalve.'' ft hehj3_j "What does he say?" demanded vented, and needless to say, The Lady!-Laugh just once, more for up iLet go, Flame!" At the first sign of a chest cold the break tip local congestion. Since Garry. saving'-in doctor's bills would have Red!"' ' Malone thra^hed_ back^ into the Dionne Quintuplets* throats and chests Musterbfe is used on the Quintuplets She, caught her .^breath as she "Dere was big fight at de islan'! paid for the;--improvement many are rubbed with Children's Mild you may be sure mother, it's just bush to, find Finlay Holding the mad- -Musterole—a-pr-oduet-rnade-espeetaU]/—about the-BEST-product made!: smiled up-at him, oh^viousTof them Chief Wabistan ke"crr"Kinebi6rand- times oyer. •- Tete-Blanche wid whiskey for Mon­ to promptly relieve dis- __ ««I..IJ™>. IN.3 STRENGTHS all, then flung^her ,arms_a'bout. his Rough Plaster Walls- tress of children's colds fill. 1*"*, m"l Children's Mild Muster- tagnais. Michel Wabistan and two m neck. "I can't let you go, Red!" Textured walis and sand finished and resulting bronchial ole. Also Regular and Ex­ odders was shot. Der is mbch trou- and croupy cougbs.V -she—sobbed— . "You'll never come- plaster can be very attractive when tra Strength for grown- bl'' for Chief ^Wabistan.""; " back! They'll never let you come they are new, but are likely to give | product. All drugstores. back "to me!" "Poor Michel!" said Finlay. "He troublejgter on 'because of difficulty Mild The others turned away as she was a good boy! Well/Mr. Isadore, in cleaning them. Also, ribme own- clung to him. Later, until the post you're rolling up the. score against ers may become tired of the effect, , Growth of Palm Tree rarely increases in diameter, even buildings faded from the sight of yourself!" and would prefer "to have papered After a palm.reaches'a height when^the tree grows to 'be- more those in the canoe, a flutter of white "Jptf Patamish say, al-so," con­ or smooth plastered walls. The walls af only about eight feetrits-tranlr '"tfiafTa hundred feet tall. -Jfl- the clearing—marltcol wfaete- tinued Blaise, "dat Kinebik make can be smoothed with powdered girl waved her farewell. big medicine w'en dc August moon iirhifinj, miVprf with strnnp; frltip sirfi is round," to a siff paste-of the consistency of CHAPTER XIV . "Red, we'll be there! Now, men, wall plaster. On sand finished walls,, this is applied with a trowel in a let's get going!" DARLING, IF WE BAKE AT HOMEr layer only thick enough to "cover the ~days ' Through the following night_thrg ELREMEMBER,THE ONLY YEAST WITH ALL "passed' through Lake Olga of the silent men pushed the Peterboro up rough - finish-.- The~new piaster can chain of large lakes and was on the Waswatiipi boond—for-their • rendez' be- smoothed with a jtroweijr _wjth THESE* VITAMIN5I& FLEfSCHTTATfN^" Quiet--Water-below-the-Moi vous with Chief "Wabistan. a rubber squeegee, such as is used •Makmer—whose—invincible opti- for window cleaning. Needless to - -camp- on-the-island, sav the old /'There's the lop-stick spruce-Da-- -mism_tolerated rib thought of defeat, . ^^ should be cleaned Vid told us to look for!" announced was deep in dreams of a red-goTd"" as well as possiWe-witn-a-st-ig-brush- - and a vacuum cleaner, before put­ Finlay. head and a pah of laughing eyes ting on the new coating. A roughly "Arr-hah! David say dat chain of back at Matagami. .... _ -. .. But as their maple blades put textured plaster wall should be gone lake lie "a mile sout' of here," said over with coarse^sandpaper wrapped ^Btaisi ~"We-portage tu dg-tahe-artdr mile after mile of the sleeping lake behind them, in the harassed brains ^rcTOldTFbtock of woud, to lafce^-off -pass round do Indian waiting-en-de the highest of theT"( riviere, den follow otttlet-of las' lake of Finlay and Blaise there was small depressions can then be filled with to Waswanipi." hope of winning out as only through the same whiting-and-glue size In the morning they started pack­ some miracle of chance could they hope to checkmate the red hunters paste, to be applied with a trowel ing the canoe and provisions through and given a smooth- finish. the spruce, tamarack and Jack-pine, inflamed by Tete-Blanche's whiskey and Kinebik's magic. Wood Flooring spotted with hardwood, to David's A home owner who is planning to "I can't let you go, Red!" Joe Patamish had told them that chain of lakes. build a game room in his basement Toisoow** Blazing a trail as he traveled, most of the young men had left the dened airedale away from a young asks about laying a wood floor oveY -Blaise—had—reached-, the- first lake fishing camps and joined Kinebik's *Per Cake- yjfumln A—}10a Units (Int.) VHamlnBt—150 Unltsfto.)' "Indian spi awtedTm-the-ground;—— -the—present—concrete—fioorr—One- with a backload and was returning "crusade to save~the~^1iildrenrt)nly" -P=^400lJJaiti_figU-yil°ni'n 0-40-50 Units.(¾. Beur.) "You're all right, Red? They did a handful of Wabistan's relatives thing to guard against in this is Vitimins Bi, D and G are noc appreciably, lost in the oven, to pack the canoe through with Fin­ damage to the wood floor by damp? lay when he met the sweating "Red hit you?" cried Garry. "Flame and friends had rallied around the they go right into the bread. had this boy down whMi I reached chief. And Finlay realized, bitterly, ness in the concrete. Any concrete bowed; under three bags ot flour. floor laid on the ground, even over ~ Red went ou-and- him!" -: that if he should manage to hang on until tlie-airival of thejiolice plai inders, picks up moisture ter shimmering through the trees. Nursing his bitfen"arm, the young For Great Cause body, to risk his well-being, to risk he would be no nearer his goal. He He was close to the shore when he Montagnais lifted frightened eyes.to A wood floor laid on top is likely to No man is worth his salt whe his life, irr-a-great-eau3c.--Thco had corne tg^find the men responsi­ heard a movement ahead of him the giant who glared down at him. buckle and eventually to rot. The not ready at all times to risk his dore Roosevelt. 'It's -all -right!" soothed Garry*. ble, for the disappearance of Bob necessary waterproofing can be pro­ in hardwood scrub. Finlay and the others. He hadfound -.-'- -Porcupine, -likely -he-thought,-and '.'We won't hurt you!-" • vided by covering the concrete with them-but-he-still had nollegat proof heavy-tar—paper- or- building-felt, kept=on>--.- £ . -_i^„_ "Where's, Blaise?" demanded of their guilti And how, with the- Tied. "I di&?r~|et~a~eiearrshot but stuck down with tar or liquid as­ Then dry twigs snapped -in front M6ntagnais out of control,- could he. I was afraid you'd~Walk .into them, phalt. An even better method is to of him. He lifted his head and hope to arrest and hold Isadore .and so fired anyway tajvarn you. How lay the wood floor on.the concrete, ^okedr7^T-al«B^d«^e*ate-aiiB-witli- ^-^^,^^,,, Tete-Blanche even for breach of the without nails, by the use of an as­ hies ,-.-(1rifle= O.„«stoodJ an„„•' Indianr„j;„_ . »»_i._Malone. . I maiiy were-tnere£- Indian wnisl "This one and two others, I- eyM lauah phalt—cement—compound called pivoted on his heels. With a twist at him, wipe out his party and disr "mastic." This provides a water­ Of hisliead and lift of his. shoulders think," replied Finlay, lashing Flame to a tree and starting to ex- appear, as McNab said, into the proofing layer that binds the wood he drnpppri his h^ekload as the In- muskeg of the Bitter -Water.-- In his strips to the concrete as well jis to dian fired. There was a thud as aiiiine the shaking boy who watched him with the eyes of a dog. message to neaaquarters' he had each uther,-so. that nailing is" not trre bullet struck the rolling top bag. asked for a police plane by Septem­ necessary. This method of floor "Where are you, Blaise?" called With a lunge Red was buried deep ber first to carry his prisoners south. laying is in common use for such ^Malone. "What was that yell?" Red in a clump of small fir. That plane would arrive too late. "found Blaise beside a limp shape .conditions, as is well' understood by The windless forest; vibrated with Sergeant Garrett Finlay and Consta­ floor-contractors. silence. . The Indian who had fired in the brush. ble Malone would then be ..beyond "Ah-hah!'.'. Brassard was- study­ Dark Boom on him could not be far but the need of help.. Arid Lise! What would Question: The walls of a livings brush was so thick he could see ing the grimacing face from which happen to the gir) he had promised glazsd eyes stareti at the sunlit tree room are paneled in dark wood; the nothing. So Red decided to stalk to see safe at Matagami--who had ceiling is .beamed, with light paper him. With his heavy pistol in his tops. stormed into his heartthat day on "Recognize him?" between. The room tfw.ps nnrth- teeth he hunched foot by foot on the beach? H'e"~choked back a "groan "Ahrhahl.We see heem at de is- east. Windows!are dormers, a little ~n~ts elbows until his range" of vision as he thought of—the-love that had lan' at head-of ^ake." more than a' yard long., The room, had increased to twenty yards. come so strahge]y into his life. What "He'll- driiik no more of Tete- is dark. Can you suggest any way would become of Lise? Around him lances of sunlight Blanche's whiskey. What waV'tlfat to lighten it? thrust-through the treetops splash­ scream?" - . They slept all day hidden in the Answer: The most obvious way ing the underbrush with gold. Still Brassard opened and closed his timber of the point where 'Wabi­ is to paint the paneling .white, or the bush was as soundless as a steel fingers in, a significant ges­ stan was to" meet them. That night some light color,* and the ceiling vacuum. Then a squirrel chattered ture. "Dat fallar run into de old a canoe'"slid into the beach. Finlay beams as well. Unless the paneling _fcmn gnmpwhpro in front, anrl Red raven." The slits of eyes in his took the old man's bony hand. - is very choice wood, the change smiled. "Ah, there you are!" granite face glittered. "De raven "You have lost yout son. I am should be attractive. If the natural He wormed-along in the direction squeeze him wid his claw." sad," Garry said. " finish must be retained; the paneling ef the sound. Then he stiffened sud­ "Pity it wasn't Batoche or Tete- "My son and my people- nave !ef1 could . be bleached, although this denly where he lay. Back in the Blanche!"! me! The heart of Wabistan is sick. would be a more tedious job. Wood -forest rose the-guttural_—craaok- Some 4syj_jriebbe[ Now his knife is sharp like an ,ea- bleaches can be had:at a good paint "craack!" of ihe northern favenr Garry bandaged the boy's lacerat-" "gte*iH3caki Hia-gun-is- loader!," atnrp. Window draperies should be —"You- must—eat-first,"--said—Fin­ thin-and_ligiiLin color. Floor coy- Actual sales records in Post Exchanges and i^nfe«tS~ head. [Shortly the croaking was fol­ Cree that he was safe. Slowly re­ lay, "then let us talk over our pipes ering should be light. Large: wall |"TK6wtrametS are the favorite cTgMeW%Ilirinernsr lowed by a dismal "kooer-kooer!" covering from his terror the fifteen beskte the fire which.is hidden.! from mirrors will also help. the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. "M6ntagnais',*say your prayers!" year olrSia'd told Brassard his story "the lake.' Floor Finish THE US2&&. OtSL0WER-BURN1N0 CAMELS CONTAINS chuckled; Malone! "There's a bara- in Montagnais. He had been-forced ,-As they ate Moise WabistShano Question: Our old floors were . jou hunting you! That was no raven! by his older brothers to join "the his—father gave to Blaise, in theii sanded 11 months ago, and have- That was Bl%ise's signal!" party Tete-Blanche had sent to native tongue the story of their find- darkened on the parts around rugs -^AgainiRedinched his way through r,1nrlr,tha Qllipt Watpr. T^gV had iiig Tete-Blanche and Kinebik at J that are exposed. How often should young fir and hardwood. But he decided that-at was a bank beaver Montagnais camp ana ot the hghl they be washed and waxed?—Wffii saw nothing. they hadxhleard" the inight >they .fired ^that followed. .••-''• they darken with frequenT"wBsJiingsj! than the average of the i other Once more the "kooer-kooer!" of tin the ,Peter>oro but Isadore had "Dey say," i-inftrpreted diaise, arid waxings? What can I do to' largest-seTUng cigarettes tested—lesa than the raven startled the forest—much returned from Matagami -the day "de Montagnais was drunk and keep them light? , any of them—according to Independent nearer now and followed by a me-, before and had doubled the night would not listen w'en dey tfell dem Answer: Wax is not enough of a scientific tests of the smoke itself I , tallic """Wuhk !•""'" guard \oti "the river. He, Joe Pa- Kiriebik was a false shaman and protection, for dirt will work But Red could not answer. He tamish.^nd the two men lying there work for Isadore. De ole chief start through and get into the wood. After was too close to deceive Indian ears, In the scrub had packed. tho canoe. fnr K'"ph;k_ widhi-i knife! Tete^ cleaning the darkened places^ you. • "They're growing~hervous! They to the lake that morning to hunt Blanche shoot Michel and dere was should finish them with a seal or with don't like-that-old raven mpving in moose.' When they saw freshly cut vep' bad time. Dere was too many varnish before waxing; Waxed hard­ birch onythe shore, they had landed man for Wabistan and his fre'a' wood floors should not be washed. CAMELS on their rear. He's got them guess- and founo>Brassard's bags and foot Dirt should be taken up with liquid _ing. If I could otfly get-a shot,, I'd to fight and dey leave.". THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS start a stampede." But Red's eves, prints. : SoN^hey had decided to am (TQBSCONTiNlJEUl wax. ... ••''•'.••

Mwfe^a»*«t»asMr|IBl M M *fe •*•

THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH7

:|**"-—IMPROVED ">^HP- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Fashion Revives Long Pearl

>• 'UNDAyj Necklaces and Gleaming Jet icHooL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, Q. D. -Of^Thc Mopdy^Blblc. Uotltute ol Chicago. luf. Jltfttn GhamlteM* ("Released by" Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for January 25 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se- lected and 'copyrighted' by ' internationai J l Council of BieUgiou_...,,_a „Education ^.. *'-; erna—tJona **"l permiSiVjn. used by THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 4:1-11.' GOLDEN TEXT—For we have an high priest . . . (who) was in all points tempted like as w« areh yet without sin.—Hebrews 4:15.;- .-- ' ""•""'-„;;"

"We have not a high pries't that cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities; but "one that hath been in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin" (Heb. 4:15, R.V.). We recognize that Jesus was tempted as the Messiah (see Matt. 4;3, 6) and as One who had no sin, and yet He was tempted in all points as we are; and we may learn from His-temptation: how tome et tempta-- tion and be victorious over it. ' I. Temptation. . : Itis" the common lot-of alj man- Snack on a Frosty Night-<-Broiled Wienies HmtoMo-be tempted.(I Cor. 10v4.3V- tsee itecipes Below; The strongest... ana most noDle~"~of" pien are subject to it; angels were Wintry Snacks *'"'""-— tempted — yes, even Jesus was This Week's Menu. tempted. -We need to know about The cold, frosty evenings with temptation, so we note their? fult;!.program of basketball Clear Tomato Soup games, sleigh ride Veal Cutlets With Sour Cream i; What It Is (v. 1). Temptation parties, skating — Gravy-, is of the devil.* It is, as Principal and other winter­ Buttered Cabbage Fairbairnfcexpressed- it,- "seduction time amusements Lybnnaise Potatoes fo evil, solicitation to wrong.-.: It o a 1-t-to-f- u i plag -Stands riistinptiishpH frrim. trial thus: hot, heart.y .Whole Wheat Breads Batter -trial—tefetsj—seeks^-to—discover—the-| snacks to take •Peach Crisp Pudding man's moral qualities or character; care_oUbrisk_art -Coffee—:n lea Milk- but'temptation persuades to evil, de­ petites. While in •Recipe Given. ludes that it may ruin. God tries. I warmer weather, Satan tempts." the family could .raidjthe ice box, of spaghetti—and - so -on - until— all- . Note that temptation is not sin', now the problem is slightly: differ­ sauce, cheese and-spaghetti is used; but yjeitting to tne temptatiffff is~sinr ent, as hot food, satisfying but still Bake 30 minutes in a moderate (350- We are told by James (Jas. 1:13- simple, is in demand. ' degree) oven. .-., 15) that man is tempted by his own -JJere?s-a-dish-that_jitet-seems._tcL lusts. He also tells us thar^d^rriay^ fit the bill: the broiled wienies and is guaranteed to .be aces with your-_|_perrnit_temptatibns or trials to tes' either refinement of taste, or a love rac which run down from each hot potato salad pictured above. Of guests dropping in after -a-basket- our faith"Was. 1:2, 3), but His pur­ Of displayu-It all-depends on wheth- whjt? evening sweaters, as piqtured shoulder and outline the pockets, ^caSfserllot'potato^sated^withwienier ball"game, sleigh ride or whal-have- pose is onjy to .prove, us able to er you belong to the spectacular "above tcTtlie" right in: the illustration, this coat style house dress •pre­ is an old favorite but'there's a touch you is this: stand. God"does not suffer us to be 1 costume-jewelry group or to the have proved especially popular with sents such a bright, interesting" of something new in the wienies Tamale Pie. tempted beyond endurance, but pro^ conservative one that holds, on to , which is has ascended to a new high. tered-at-the-top. in the group pictured Pattern No. 8074 is in sizes 32- -to «. 1 cup yellow bantam corn. the men and boys. Split the frank- —(-described in I John 2:16 as the gen­ "Th'eTiig news that is adding to the. above—is—a—style-alert—^"modern "-f- 1½ cups corn meal al, 2 yards ric rac. For this attractive ' furter and insert a strip of Ameri­ eral temptation of all men, namely, lure of pearls'is the return to favor wearing adorable little bows of three pattern, send your order to: • 5 cups boiling water can cheese. When almost ready to "the lust of the flesh, the lust of the of long ropes of pearls with match­ different sizes, with bow. earrings to 1 teaspoon salt match. Thexare usable alsp as com- serve, pop into the broiler and cook eyes, and the pride Of life." Observe ing bracelets • and earrings in the x SEWING CIIMXi: PATTERN DEPT. %.-cup.grated.cheese.. ".„„. n arinf: : Room'1324~-—-- '" until "cheese "rrieltV and browns: hW~Satan^wOTked-onTlesQSi--(a-)-By_l_ 2 f—^^-^--^86^¾^ _shffl!m^ paniorr; clips for square or^ 'swee.l- ; Brown onion in oil, then add beef heart", necklines. 311 W. Wacker_nr.-.... - Chiuaep Hot Potato Salad. ^above to the left in the illustration. and cook until brown. Add salt, chili appealing to' the fiesh:- s'eem'to be diffeF" 1ris~p1tfall for .one, who Teally -wants earclips.- The_ring_is_.a_litile_goldlgje"iapel"pi inr_byljhfi_y_oung. g'-l Ktablaspoon butter ent every time fb~believe—cause mm to Decome a pictured-below to the right. - Oa her _ Blend dry ingredients, then add What has been said of pearls-may it's served. I fanatjjr^and substitute foolish' pre­ handknit tailored •_ jacket, done in egg yolk and blend until smooth. be said of jet. The revival of jet think baked beans sumption for faith>'(c) By appeal­ new stitch, she is wearing a lucite Add water, then vinegar, stirring jewelry goes on record as a gestuipe is -one ^bf those ing to the eyes (w. 8, S): By show­ fish with fins of gold plate and constantly. Cook" over boiling, wai of-utmost style significance. Jet dishes, and be­ ing Christ the kingdoms of the earth rhinestones. '".'•• .' • 3- ter, stirring all the while,'untilthiek. in some kind of striking panorama, bead ensembles worn with winter cause of its ^Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Remove, from fire, add butter "and or moving .picture,-he offered a short hearty appeal you can serve it often. serve hot, mixed with potato salad. •cut.to their rule by a brief act of Bean and Sausage Bake. Spaghetti is and has been-for some worship of him, rather than by way (Serves 4) Winter-White These Buttons Snap On time now one of the reigning favor- 4>f-4he cross. Tfrp ripvil showed his ^T"snraitTniiDTi7~slic£d" • ites among hot. real purpose here. He wants wor­ —.—AntLdre-Siniple-tO-Ilse dishes to serve in % pound link sausage It is most assuredly a button sea­ 1 can baked beans- ship—he wants us to bow to him in­ the evening. stead of to God. son. The newest use of large pre­ Here's one dish 1 tablespoon pickle relish tentious buttons is' to ornament as -ypu?lTnfi£e-rtoe—: 1 tahlpgpnnn ""• '•_•'"'•' ':;' • too much for us. Meet him with Tiny white hats are chic, also, far the ^"Kst wbrd11"1!^ evening wraps. 2 cups corn flakes Scripture, honor God by your faith immediate wear, especially the new^ They are, for the most part, made Here are a few quick snack Soak pooohos in boiling water 10 in ChristPVirict , tViAthenn -*'rps:iKt"resist. thtiipe devilrfpvil , nnanHd ^^wj*...*:..diminutive. sailo.n:i«r tvne*..-. s —witmh. .L.:thei_r of velvet oy fine cloth,, and they ideas you'll like to paste in your minutes. Drain, add water and'sug-*] he will flee from you" (Jas. 4:7) wing trimming and a whimsical may be eitijer floor length or hip '«% notebook: Baked beans garnished ar; cook covered for 30 minutes. . 2. What It Brings (v. 11). When veil. .' length. with brown bread, cream cheese Remove from heat, add honey and the defeated aevi] left Christ, an­ -# -TO ORDER sandwiches, • placed around the stir until well mixed. Cream but­ gels came and ministered to Him. The overcoming of temptation brings Guest Scuffs Frothy White • • Advertiainff creates new bean pot. You might try the ter and sugar thoroughly, add eggs wealth by rfhowiig people new canned . baked beans with sliced and beat well. Stir in spices, fla­ victory, peace, and blessed rest. Take your boudoir slippers along Again we have with us, with more and better ways ofliving-; and ham, too. It's quick, easy and voring, bread cubes and corn flakes. This is ever true in the life of the if you want to when you go away to to follow as spring gets well under mm^^mm as it creates new wealth it con- th 1iff1p delicious. Toasted buns with ham­ Plauii unc half of mixture in but­ believer. Temptations victoriously spend the week-end. But Jpu prob- Wfy. ° Harlf-tnncfl nr Msplf . ' tributes to the prgspenty~jof burgers, cheeseburgers, or ham tered baking., pah. Spread peaches met make one"stronger m""meetmi""~ably don't "need to. Your hostess dress that is enlivened with "oodles" everyone touched by the flow of th&ney the next temptation. There is al- may have learned the modern trick which is set up. In this way, don't you and cheese slices" go over nicely, evenly.over top and cover with re­ of frothy white at the neckline and see, advertising is a social force which a too. Toasted English muffins withr maining mixture. Bake in a mod ways a next one,' for we read (Luk» of making "guest scuffa" as they are wrists. The' new white neckwear is wbrEthg in the interest of every one of m ah egg fried or poached with ham erate (375-degree) i oven -about 2t 4:13) that the devil left Christ only ; cailep^" These are partTSfthe equip-j entrancing. Also pastel- accessory'. every day of ihe year, bringing ^oa„new are high in favor. minutes. •.- j i-. . ',*S' "for a seasorf." ment of the guest room itf'Trh'B Items ate^wotning out, in new lingerie wealth to use and enjoy. *-3if? (Released by Western Newipsper Ui'on.) homes. Versions. ~) , '—*-\f mm

:-0- .fflrCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FHn>AY, JANUARY 23, 1942.

coach, has been selected by the Mich: one to Boyne City last FridayTngluT igan "State Forensie--Association -to, by-a-score of_14_to 9. •" ; serve as chairman of the District - Th»-game was close all the way E.J.H.S. News Elimination Debate Tournament. through, neither-team holding a very As chairman, Mrs. Worster, re­ large advantage at anytime. ports that the tournament will he The East Jordan boys played a fine ..DISTRICT DEB ATE_ TOURNA­ held ia.fhe East Jordan rligh School, defensive game,, doing better than at MENT TO BE HELD IN EAST Friday atternoon and evenings Jan­ Tfnyother lime this season spite of JORDAN uary _ 3Q._The proposition to Be d e- the fact that two regulars, B. Saxton Word was received here this week baied is Resolved: That Every able- and W. Wal3eh^weYe~ouE7 The~'East thfit Mrs. KeithIVorste'r, local debate- bodied mala __i__._n JO, the ^ United Jordan team was a little weak„,on Statis_.be required to have one year Tree'shbts due to lack of -practice,, of Full-Time Military Trianing -be­ but altogether it played a fine game. fore reaching the present Draft Age. B. Sturgell was high point man for There are five debate teams which East Jordan. T. Kemp and C. Saxton have successfully withstood the steep played a fine defensive game. competition of the just completed de­ bate season. These teams, which are PUPILS HAVE EYES TESTED ^' ^ftPJEl^ej -Pellston, Mpsick, Al- Alt of the High School pupils have -penS? antFEast jprdan~7will7T5rfli 4;ed except thejmfim. in th« tournament. The winning team bets pf .the 9th grade. The eleventh HAT will be awarded a trophy and will be and^twelfth grade pupils had their eligible to compete, further in the fi­ eyea tested - before the Christmas nal elimination series -of -cteba_es~4o ^MaJkr-Jhe^eighih^ade^pjapih^and determine • the sdate championship the sophomores had their eyes tested" LAMP. team. earlier this week: The ninth grade ,4 1 The first round of'debates will be .pupils will have had their.eyes tested by Friday. • BE HAPPY held at 1:30 in Room 4 and the Agri­ culture room. Mrs. Earle Zerbst and Mrs. Ralph Nestmann will serve as . EXAMS ICTORY WITH AN chairmen. Frances Malpass, Donna "Ouch!^ Exams are here again," Gay, Patty Sinclair, and Bruce Mal­ says, ,—•' . ~ pass will act as time keepers. •.-.. Exams are to be given next Wed­ And The^Electric Jaddin The second round of debate on/the nesday afternoon and the morning "semi-finals in the Agriculture room exams will be given Thursday morn­ I MANTLE at 3:30. Mr. John Smith .will serve as ing. chairman and Bruce Malpass and There will be iio school on Thurs­ 1^ Refrigeration You -Alice. Paquette will act as timekeep- day afternoon and—-Pi'iday so the 11 LAMP _ -ers.-! tescTiefs~can check' papers amr-mark- Bought Yesterday At~7.H0 in Rouut lt study hall,, of .___ orris. ^£lS__ the high school the final debate will LOCAL 4-H CLUB NEWS . - Oa 1 «all» be held. Mr. E. E. Wade will preside loday, America4s-grirdihg for all out-war-.^nA- as chairman and'award the trophy to The girls 4-H Club n_el.--T.U£sday land of plenty and abundanqe seriously, yet Kerosene the winning team. Timekeepers will noon with their' local club leaders, cheerfully, settles to the task of conserving and be selected by the. participating Mrs. Leatha Larsen. for the election doing without. teams. . ~— of officers. The following were elect­ Products a : v_The JEast Jordan": Debated. Team ed:—• Patty Sinclair, President; Jean which wilf parflcipafe^ft^he'^urna- - -BemHSr-Vice-President; -Shrr__3_,S_i_=, For America must make the fullest use of her ment is composed of Edna Bcntinc clair, Seeretai'y: Elaine Olstrom, resources, ^Wh-re"=was1ar-once^constituted ex— Bill "Rude and Russell Conway.. Treasurer and Marilyn Davis, Ke- -travaganrp, t.nda be translated into The pairings .and sides of the first porter. ' ". . terms of time, equipment and lives lost. 35EE1NSE tournament-debates-are-dee£d£d—ihy lots drawn by the coaches just prior "PARTY 7~T_7" —And-aqt-least-in. importance Jto__our national to the debate. All teams are prepar­ The school new. reporters are go­ defense is the conservation of food and the ed to debate either affirmative "or ing to have a Bowling party, Friday avoidance of Its waste. Bt^ rfegahve. . . ————=—= J-^-Judges-are--eeiHg -see-ured- from well party also, for Mrs. Nestmann It would not be a&fes, thferefofe^o cpnsiaef"" =UHI__E_L TfqwtK st^te~c-otl"eges-aiid—uni versi ties. .who._is_l.ea.vinB.at the end ofthis se- your electric refrigerator as. an impprtant -•. iThe public is invUerl to attend any -mester STATES •ir all debates "_ree of charge. The pro­ The reporters are Donna Gay, L-< -asset; faPAmorica'awa r pffort,- Tt-would not be position is. a timely .question in which 'and-Hiekox, and Russell Conway. amiss to take certain patriotic pridejnjts pwn- SSVTN6S all of-us isoqtally concerned.You are _ership. "; urged to attend the debates. SOPHOMORES BONDS W. A. PORTER HDWE. The-Sophomores have organized a Tne electric refrigerator you bought yesterday Phone 19 East Jordan - EAST JORDAN LOSES Sophomore Saving Stamp Club. along with millions of others can and will make and Th: Cohnmen lost another ~c1rwstr , Monday is their stamp day at which Its contribution to ultimate victory thru the .tme-they buy up their week's supply food it saves and t^_e waste it prevents. STAMPS •of stamps. A -poster made by Emily Nielson records membership. "J. JUNIORS -OirSALE at your POST OFFIC* or tANK ^ttUU_JjOX^__ —It-appears.that-the. Jumors-i ning a mail order company. One of COM THE MODERN WAY? their .customers in another town saw a notice in" the-paper' ctrrat^thcy had f 5¾^;~Jm>*m*m>r—H^S- CLEANI ._ more .pencils to"?ell so she senL nioiiey MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE CO i*r-the--_}a_«-:-fl—havt—some—pencils, T*@tl¥Qj IT'S ECONOMICAL mailed to her. _»TT»» HAT1RM. re._ SOUTH WILSON- 27, 1942, ed, and wishing to vote at this Pri­ < fEdited—by—Miss Ardith Schroeder} er'visor. Clerk. Treasurer, Justice of Alsb-January 27, -1942,-is thq -last mary must be registered on-or before '—whcii you need it. • Peace (Full Term,) (Justice 6T^e registraQon day fc.T''fow7rship;—Pri- J; *942.- See bur display of Gas Ranges Mi-, and Mrs. _ Fred - 7,oulek and Pfac'e (to fill vacancy,)—aTrtHMem-- maty Eleutiun, which cuines un M011- Dated Jafmary 12tlv 1042. *- daughter's of Echo were Thursday ber Board of Review,' must be filed day, .-February 16th, 19.2. Any ._ GEO. W. STANEK callers on Mr. and Mrs.'Peter Zoulek. •with the Clerk on or before January qualified voter, not already register­ adv. 3-2. Clerk Jordan Twp. Frank and Richard Rebec were Boyne City Gas & Construction Co. Monday evening callers^oTfl Mr. and PBpne 22 ..J—-7~0ppp.site Boyne Theatre Mrs. Mike Barnette. " ••-.•' _ .Mr. and Mrs., Samuel Robinson of Fennville .spent Thursday and Friday With" the latterV-parentsr—Mr.-7-and IPs*-/ >'- -Mrs. Luther Bfintna'll." — " Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Zoulek and family were Sunday dinner guests of Peter Zoulek. CAR CONSERVATION J'ranK. and jack KotaHk~1rnd--Frarrk4 Kiibicheck were' callers at Frank Re- bees/last week. Minnie Brininall returned home Thursday aftenjspeitding four weeks at her sisters,. Mr. and Mrs. SameuJ Bj__inson_Jr_, of iFennvillei j Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brih_natT~_iTd: family were Sunday dinner guests of 3___ and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder. Mai-garet Ahn Zoulek spent STANDARD ~ ^evera--days-last^^JBEeek—with— grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pe'tei' ! rrnuiM .Zoulek'. " :-:::— .—•- ' . MtKVItt Mr. Peter Stanek visited his father, Mr. Frank Stanek Sr., and family Sunday, pfternoon-. -, Standard Oil Dealers have mobilized to o- protect car life, make tires last longer Start now—benefit from the Conservation Cneelc-up—a tyslem of regular inspection and service especially deiigncd to help rnr. - and tires last much longer! Notice of South Arm Twp^, *A11 over the Midwest Standard-- dependfih hpw regularly you have "Primary Election Ojl Dealers are attencUng special certain services.performed. Some To the Voters of South Arm Town^i • meetings to launch this.program. of these services are simple. Others . ship:—- \ More than ever your Standard Oil must be done expertly. Ha ve them ^_--_The annual" Township PrimaryNE^ Dealer can be a real help to you done with the frequency recom­ lection."will be held Monday, Febru­ these days. Whether or nob your mended and you may realize your ary 16th, 1942, at the. Township Hall, car will see you through may car and tire conservation hopes The following officers will be voter on; Supervisor, Township Clerk, -Towflsbip Treasurer, eommisisiimer SEE YOUR NEARBY STANDARD OIL DEALER of. Highways,-Justice of jPeace .(full term), and Member board of Review. the eanqidateTcceiying the 'great­ est numberb? votes shall be-ptacBid on Ticket No.X .The candicTfterrereiying the next highest number of votes We Pay Top Market Prices shall be placed on Ticket No. 2. The Polls of said Primary Election ^ _ __J_mjpAD OR ALIVE ^_ will open at 1 o'clock and will close at So'cTock-p'.-m. - ; - - — ^- = Candidates for office must have ___H__B__E_____nd CATTLE their -petitions filed with the Town- ahip;eterk on or betore J_nuaty 27th- Horses $300 Cattle $2.00 1942.. ":;,1... Persons-who are not registered and Prompt Service Phone Collect .wish to vote at the Primary must re­ gister on or before January 27th, ifl42--^=m_>__-^_.. ' LAWRENCE ADDIS ttdvr-3^2- Clerk of South Arm Twp fflicatXo^ To The Voter* of Jordan Township, Antrirti County Gaylord, Mich. 'Phone 123 All Nominatinjr Petitions for .he

_____f__k_i_i_i_i ______• ______'i^^^Al^^^w«»_tei!J_fc_«&>£i_i MmL-^*^^