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VOLUME SO EAST JORDAN, Ml*?,-,™-•AN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946. NUMBER 25 ' •••-•••- - '-"i'P American Legion "Shower" rfj|nk Detlaff, 71, Kim Sigler Republican )¾¾ Was Resident Here Bay View Summer Mrs. A. Shepard The. American Legion and . their Since Childhood Days College of Music friends plan a miscellaneous shower ••« Dies In 90th Year Candidate For Governor for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Dinty) LaLonde,- who lost their home and gpk Detlaff was born in Grand OPENS ITS 1946 SEASOS JULY l.t WAS ONE OF THE PIONEERS OF ?<"pds, Michigan, June 9, 1876, and WITH EXCELLENT,FACULTY COUNTY INCUMBENTS RE-NOM- contents by fire recently. The event 0, THE BOHEMIAN SETTLEMENT Memorial Bingo Party will be held at the Legion Hall, Mon­ -PgJB away at Lockwood Hospital, 1NATED. REX. E. DAVIS WINS PSPt'key, .June 14, 194G, from a The Bay View Summer College of day evening, July 1st from 7:00 to Early Friday morning the Angel of REGISTER OF'DEEDS NOM- The Blue Star Mothers will hold a he$|* ailment after an illness of five Music at Petoskey will open the 1946 10:30 o'clock. 26a2 Death came for the soul of Aunt An­ . INATION Bingo Party at the Legion Hall on anS one half years. season on Monday; July 1, it is an­ nie Shepard, fulfilling an oft-repeat­ Saturday night, June 29, commencing \s£jk.$he age of two he came to East nounced by Dean Hardin. Van Deur- CARD OF THANKS ed wish that she might go away ' In one of the -best Primary Con­ at 8:00 o'clock. Proceeds to go to­ Jordan with his parents, where he sen of Ann Arbor. A faculty of 16 while sleeping. tests for many years for County Of­ ward a permanent memorial for ser­ We wish to express our sincere ap­ h8J Jived since professionals will, offer instruction in fices all incumbents up.for re-nomi­ vicemen of World War II. 25a2 preciation to the many friends for M-:January 19, 1909, he was uni- chamber music, assembly chorus, Had she lived until August 4th she nation were winners. The closest their acts of kindness extended at t«f;jn marriage to Mary. Bieschke at choir conducting, opera production, would have been ninety years of age. lace was that for County Clerk, Fen- South Arm Farm Bureau the death .of our beloved husband, fa­ Mg|(aukee, Wisconsin. TNey made .organ, piano, piolin, viola, violin- She was born on that date in 1868 on ton R. Bulow leading Frank J, Strehl ther and brother, Frank Detlaff. thar. home ire Rock Elm Dist. where cillo, voice, history of music and her father's farm near the little vil­ by som'164 votes with only one pre- South Arm Farm Bureau met at Mrs. Mary Detlaff • he farmed and was also employed by theory of music. lage of Chisek in Milesco County, Bo­ . cirict — Chandler township, with less the home of Henry VonSoosten, East Sons Joseph and Lawrence thfeEast Jordan Furnace & Chemi- I This season will bring back the hemia and not: far from Prague. than 30 votes — not reporting. Jordan, June 11, at 8:00 p. m., with 25x1 Felix Detlaff. caljgCo. In 1940, due to ill health, string quartet, as well as retain the Her parents were John and Anna With Frank F. Bird withdrawing twenty members present. they, returned from the farm and string trio which has served so ex­ (Cutter) Vofruba and she was fourth , as Register of Deeds, it evolved in a Meeting was called, to order by purchased the former Wm. Howard cellently during the war years. Also in a family of five boys and four contest between Rex E. Davis of Delbert Ingalls, residence on Esterly Street where this year will see the return of the girls. Boyne City and Kenneth B. Forbes of Future meetings willbe the third Ten Vacation they" have since made their home. I "special musical number" in a song Several brothers-in-law of Mr. Vo- Charlevoix, Davis winning the nomi­ Tuesday of the month. The next to Sesides the widow, he is survived recital by Thomas L. Thomas, the no­ truba came here from Bohemia the nation by a wide margin. be.at Mabel Secords July 16. . Commandments by tjyo sons, Lawrence of Boyne City ted Welsh, baritone. Moreover, the spring of 1869, forming the nucleus of the Bohemian Settlement,, and a Lillis M. Flanders, County. Treas­ Wm. Shepard, a member of the arid.Joseph of East Jordan; also one Ionian Singers Male Quartet will ap- year later the Votrubas followed, urer, was unopposed, as were the two Charlevoix County Allocation Board BY WILLIAM DeKLEINE, M. D., brother, Felix Detlaff, East Jordan, |pear again, on the regular Bay View s them, landing here May 16th, 1870. coroners and county surveyor. was present and talked on millage COMMISSIONER MICHIGAN ahdlseven grandchildren. [schedule. allocation for schools. Members were DEPT. OF HEALTH .Fiiheral services were held at St. I Emphasis is to be placed on opera Aunt. Annie often told many fas.-' cinating stories of her childhood jife Kim Sigler Wins Nomination unanimous in the opinion the Iron- Joseph Catholic church, of which he training at the school this season, and ton ferry could be made self-sup­ 1. Do the things you enjoy most, in Bohemia and the vastly contrast-, Kim Sigler, Michigan's colorful, was a member,"Monday morning, con­ J to present this work, two new faculty porting by putting it on a tollage ba­ provided your doings are safe and ing wilderness life of the early days, "graft-buster," defeated Vernon J. ducted by Rev. Joseph Malinowski, ; members of extraordinary standing sis without lessening, the amount of sane. Avoid hazards to mind ; and in the Settlement. * Brown and the other two candidates, with burial in Calvary Cemetery, East ; are. being added to the staff, — Wal­ traffic, as many summer visitors are body. Through a surveyor's error the Vo- for Republican nomination for gover­ Jordan. The bearers were Charles ter Taussig, of New York, well-known surprised there is no toll charge. This 2. Eat sensibly — choose a bal­ trubas built a cabin and settled on nor. He will be opposed by Murray Strehl, Wm..Stanek, Wm. Bashaw, ] Viennese opera coach and conductor; money could then be used for other anced diet— avoid land that had been homesteaded three D. Van Waggoner, Democrat candid­ Fi(b.nk: Addis, John Kraemer . and and Hugh Norton, of the University projects. overeating. Eat John.Nachazel. of Michgan, experienced narrator, ac­ years previously by David Shepard, ate for governor, in the November lots of fresh fruits but who was working elsewhere. Mr. election. Parity prices were discussed and Those from away to attend the tor and stage director. whether farmers wanted parity pri­ and vegetables. . funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bies­ Other members of the staff will in­ Vbtruba secured another tract but ces revised. . 3. Select clean chke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe clude Emile Baume, eminent French nine years later,. April 15, 1879, Mr. Parity price is a price for a farm eating places when, Biesdhke, Miss Martha Bieschke, Mrs. pianist; Archie , Black, successful Shepard and Annie were married and East Jordan Tourist Park she returned to the homestead. Lov­ Is Popular Spot commodity that Mrauld assure the dining out. Avoid Clftra Hennig, Mrs. John Nadblski, young professional accompanist, of same purchasing power for that com­ insanitary ones -—: and; Mrs. Al Westphal, all of Milwau­ New York; Elinor Dean of Gary, In­ ing service to family and friends ep­ For Down-State Campers modity, expressed in terms of things always. kee, Wis.; Harry Detlaff and sons, diana, accompanist; Hugo Gottes- itomized Mrs. Shepard's life., Mr. farmers buy as that commodity pro­ 4. Exercise mo­ Floyd • Detlaff, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. mann, former Vienna symphony or­ Shepard passed on in 1920 and a The East Jordan Tourist Park has derately in the op­ daughter, Mrs. Stella McGonigle, died vided in the five years 1909-1914 base Lawrence Detlaff and family, Boyne chestra concertmaster, violinist; 'i long been the mecea of summer-out­ period. en out-of-doors. City;. .Mr., and Mrs. Glen Supernaw, Frank Hill of Iowa State Teachers June 15, 1943. Surviving are three sons, Fred of ing campers from Southern Michi­ No allowance was made for farm Wiiii. .D.Ki™,.«p/ Take advantage.of Ellsworth; Fred Nachazel, Gillspere, College faculty, violist; Elizabeth m Pellston; Chester of Grand Rapids; gan, as well as neighboring, states. labor in the original parity formula. commissionerofiMch.; : the invigorating Mich.. Humphrey of New York City, so­ June 6 - 18 were highlight days for We believe flarm labor should be in­ influence of fresh air and sunshine. prano; Brooks Dunbar, New York Ci­ and Charles of East Jordan; two the students of Bellevue High School cluded and •the.base, period should be 5. Peel; off some of your clothes ty, tenor; Harold McCall of Stam­ daughters, Mrs. Charles (Mamie Lou) Library Staff. They thoroughly en­ raised to correspond with the in­ and gradually develop a coat of tan. Suggestions Given on ford, Connecticut, baritone; George Stanek and Mrs. Edward . (Mabel) joyed the use of the Community crease in farm costs for articles such Avoid long exposure to the sun and Meat-Extender Dishes Poinar, orchestra conductor at Bald­ Kowalske of East Jordan; eleven Building as well as the many other as tractors, machinery and fertilizers. prevent severe sunburn. win-Wallace College, violinist; Ellen grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren. advantages' offered by the City of . A question was raised as to whe­ 6. Drink only pasteurized milk If you are one of those fortunate Repp, of Broadway Tabernacle, New Funeral services were conducted East Jordan: to its many guests. ther farmers had received their AAA and only water that is known, to be enough to have any meat to extend, York City, contralto; Max Smith of by Rev. Howard G. Moore Mondjjy^i The Bellevue Library staff and payments yet. Very few had. safe.. Mi?s Wilma D. Brewer, of the foods 'Petoskey, Michigan, wind instru­ afternoon in the Methodist Church, three of. their mothers who acted as 7. Sleep a third of the hours ev­ and. nutrition department in the ments; Dudleigh Vernor, of Metro­ followed by burial at Sunset Hill. chaperones, expressed their_deep ap­ Burull & Bridgewater ery day in comfort and quietude. schpoi of home economics at Michi- politan Church, Detroit, organist; and preciation of the many acts of hos­ . 8. Bathe only in waters that are gari.^State college, offers some sug- Sterling Hunkins, Dallas Symphony pitality extended by the City's man­ Have Agency for known to be safe. Avoid sewage con­ ge*fens on meat-extender dishes. Orchestra, violincellist. Will Hold Memorial Service agement and its ^citizens in general. Taylor Craft Airplane taminated streams and lakes.--Do.jiot - Seen-dishes are not new, but right Inquiries in regard to the music The group consisted of the following: swim alone to deep water nor dive work at Bay View should be addres­ now they are very important. The All members of Jordan River Lodge Staff Mothers—- Leta. E. Osgerby, O. C. Burull and J. D. Bridgewa­ in shallow places. sed to the Dean, Hardin Van Deur- old New England boiled dinner, 'IOO.F No. 360 and Jasamine Rebekah Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Harry Pot­ ter of the B. & B. Flying Service flew 9..Oldsters act your age! Do not sen, 2129 Brockman Boulevard, Ann baked hash, or baked beans with Lodge No. 365, are requested to meet ter. . to Lansing last Saturday to pick up attempt anything: that will tax your Arbor, Michigan. frankfurters have long been stand- aichii at the hall at 10 a. m., Sunday, June Students — Bob Bennett, Gerald- a new Taylor Craft airplane. The physical endurance. bys. Add the Creole dishes of the 23. From there they will attend a ine Brown, Richard Burns, Patricia plane was purchased through distrib­ 10. For your peace of mind, avoid combinationtioh,, Miss Brewer reveals. South such as Shrimp Creole with joint memorial service at the Metho­ Clay, Leota Mae Curtis, Marian Gas- utors for Taylor Craft, located at the arguments and unpleasant situations. If you want to hide that spiced tomatoes and rice. Then htere is Ita­ dist Church, after which they will go ser, Dorothy. Hulsebos, Virginia Capitol City Airport at Lansing. Spend, only within the limits of your luncheon meat, cube it and mix it lian spaghetti with hamburg, chop to the cemetery to decorate, the Jones, Gordon Martins, Mary L. Qt- Burull & Bridgewater now have vacation budgets. Be moderate in all with canned tomatoes, chopped on­ suey, Shepherd's pie—all are meat- graves of deceased brothers and sis­ to, Carolyn Potter, Harry Potter, Ed­ the dealership on Taylor Crafts for things. ion and green peppers. Use this for a extenders. ters. ward Papke, Leol Stanaway, Loumar this area, and anyone interested in Observe these commandments and filling between two generous layers Thomson, Barbara Wight.. seeing the new standard type may keep them wholly; herein lie physical, Cereals are an important meat-ex­ of cooked spaghetti in a casserole. • ! O — Jim Meredith, Caretaker of the visit the local airport any time dur­ mental and spiritual values. tender, Miss Brewer contends. Spag­ Stews, of course, are still among Murder butters the scones. An ob­ Park, says their departure was a sad ing the day. The boys will be glad to hetti, rice or macaroni may be com­ the most popular meat-extender scure-looking litjtle man was hen- day for him, aa they were the. best show you through the plane and an­ Majny people are beginning to bined with meat, in a casserole or dishes. pecker — with fatal results for his behaved group of high school age to swer any questions about it. realize that the conservation of our loaf. Oatmeal makes an excellent ex­ Today, interesting and attractive tormentor. Another of Peter Levins' have ever stayed at our park. The new T-Craft is a two-place natural resources has no better friend tender in a meat loaf. meals provide a challenge to the tales from the Album of Famous Mys­ side-by-side job, two tone blue and than John L. Lewis. He believes that Escalloped potatoes with ham has homemaker, and Miss Brewer be­ teries. Read it in The American Council Proceedings gray in color, arid will be used for coal should be .left in the ground, always been a favorite. With ham all lieves the challenge can be met by Weekly, the magazine distributed demonstration, rental, charter and where it is safe from destruction by but extinet.-sliced frankfurters with combining ingenuity with "know with next week's Chicago Sunday Regular meeting of the Council student training. fire. escalloped potatoes make a tasty how." Herald-American. held June 17, 1946 at the City Hall. Present: Mayor Whiteford; Al- dernien Bussler, Malpass, Hayes,, j Sommerville, Nowland, Thompson. Minutes of the last meeting were Here Is How Charlevoix County Voted June 18th, 1946 read and approved. The following bills were presented for approval. W. A. Porter Hdwe. $410.74

Dr. VanDellen 6.00 CO >' c T3 o © V. J. Whiteford __ 38.85 > 0 B 4> o i o o 0> a «5 W Mich. Pub. Serv. Co. __-..___ 24.16 > CO to u Hollie Bayliss __„_____ 84:00 O .5' « X •a a o 3 V u - o m P. m 6 •< o 3 State Bank of E. J..__ 10.00 o m a ~»• v 03 CO O A. R. Sinclair Sales __—^___ 28.02 »-. w (U £ 3 * V & iH V « a" . a* • u • C . o a) 3 V 73 c « • CI 'A! Herman Drenth & Sons '___ 4.40 • * •S • -o Hi •s o 2 C . B . i-v Hi 4) .. • B o •s £ *.: to "3 -•&: E. J. Co-op Co. ____„___J_.- 38.53 o W • •£• a o O '31' . PS - V « tn (¾ tyj ' ». Badger Meter Mfg. Co. 10.11 <-i s -- o s PS '.'•.§•• . *•.- : « S- U .. K JS H* • ^' Donald Stokes '____^_„__,—_ .40.00 • w- V .;w '. .-. >-i . "P ''>.:'• 41 . a> H B V ' C ' "S •"•'•:• B ' 2 . • c M 7S O .'.a •">>' E. J. Fire Dept. .__•______25.50 c . 3 ' c E •'P. ". .-3.- 03 H . Vandenberg , U S •• . 73 • '.3 B o. K . Reuling , Pros A

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war d Nugent , Lt . G - '3 c if ymon d J . Kelly, G o n Sigler , Gov . •s- E x E . Davis , Reg D e ' E B'-. 0. C. Burull ^-,—_^___—_ ,16:80 0) (U P A •5 £ u o CO , W • '.«.•• '.'8 « . .<• Q Alex LaPeer __: ^__-___ 46.75 , > o w.. . W r* O a fc, U O. &, fc, . O « 3 K •M. f* m •-.*.. *-> Win. Nichols ____^_____ !_ 67.20 Bay • 8 ,r 9 14 4 4 23 3 32 28 26 27 9 16 1 11 21 12 23 12 36 27 9 16 27 24 22 12 . Ray. Russell,--—_-„^—__ 73.80 Boyne Valley 17 . 10 21 11 8 . 7 23 8 45. 44 44 43 8 20 13 20 24 33 31 24- 60 60 9 24 37 36 24 38 Bert Reinhart „_ ____• 47.30 .- Chandler Harry Simmons —:__—_-_.. 86.00 Charlevoix 21 9 5 8 6 6 18 4 . 36 35 31 30 19 1 29 32 14 39 6 34 20 21 34 18 30 22 15 C. Moorehouse _J_ :__.!_.: 52,80 Evangeline 14 1 7 ; 5 6 3 14 3 25 26 23 21 13 5 1 10 15 13 19 9 27 28 1 19 22 23 9 18 .;.-;••. J. McWaters ___-_:„.l_-_:.-__ 52.80 H. Whiteford— ^—-___.-__ 13.00 Eveline .46 5 32 23 20 12 42 21 93 86 76 76. 29 38 21 . 24 46 64 65 46 91. 91 20 70 55 74 33 76. Moved by Thompson, supported by Hay6s 33 2 30 17 4 16 38 19 : 71 68 67 65 6 36 15 29 53 32 49 31 76 39 47 62 32 63 36 41 Sbmmerville, that bills be paid. Car­ Hudson 3 • . 9 --1.- 2. 2 6 - 2 . 8 9 7 . 7 5 1 : 5 2.- 10 3 6 7 7 7 4 8 5. • 7 - 5 :6 ried, all ayes. Marion 46 39 29 9 2 7 55 31 84 81 78 77 1 44 9 46 64 33 80 17 .81 65 27 75. 31 70 34 57 Moved by Malpass and supported Melrose .18 6 21 16 ; 7 . • .7- 35 10 45 46 42 44 27 16 10 11 22 38 41 16 47 48 13 37 38 46 : 37 ,18 , by Hayes, that building permits be granted to: Hugh . McCarter, Wm, : Norwood 37 2 12 11 2 1« 21 21 55 55 59 -.•'. 51 '•'• 1' 24 13 26 42 21 46 17 56 31 33 54 17 62 25 36 Taylor, Leo Sbmmerville. Peaine 12 0 0 18 17 8 . 2 0 >18 16 18 17. 0 6 4 26 27 .. 4 23 7 16 11 22 17 11 16 23 7 Moved by Thompson and supported St. James 20 2 20 3 5 4 20 8 36 40 35 38 17 11 27 37 8 24 22 37 16 33 34 . 14 49 38 11 by Nowland, that the discussion of South Arm 64 8 25 . 33 . 7 13 70 35 113 109 103 103 29 41 38 33 32 196 67 67 112 : 76 58 68 80 84 69 72 raise in wages be tabled until next Wilson 30 9 29 27 6 13 63 12 76 73 59 64 12 11 82 10 33 73 62 48 76 76 33 48 57 58 64 53 meeting. Carried, all ayes. Boype City —'• ;• Moved to adjourn. First Ward 15 5 : 17 10 4 6 60 8 43 38 36 32 34 14 4 8 22 31 33 21 44 47 16 27. 39 35 19 39 Lois Bartlett, City Clerk. Second Ward 29 4 36 25 15 20 21 TG—I 70 69 62 61 56 20 7 10 26 56 42 36 67 86 6 30 68 62 31 50 -6 - ! 1 ' '• Third Ward ' 69 17 63 52 12 35 90 •32 ^69 167 154 163 118 62 20 21 83 119 192 71 166 213 7 97 162 136 92 109 HENPECKED - So He Forth Ward 45 7 92 • 32 10 35 46 22 100 103 96 96 80 25 25 16 78 58 77 46 118 137 9 56 105 89 58- 70 Took To MURDER Charlevoix — First Ward 44 11 34 55 16 19 73 21 141 128 124 116 2 86 1 82 109 58 122 38 133 122 45 129 61 134 84 73 Half Pint Herbie was terribly, mis­ Second Ward 165 30 98 21 36 41 183 37 287 «70 249 241 7 196 12 147 237 111 286 63 291 195 153 166 115 263 163 168 erably henpecked. Forbidden to Third Ward ' 95 17 107 58 23 30 161 , .28 230, 230 200 199 2 163 " 16 136 219 77 252 40 266 170 122 237 '74 221 127 140 1 smoke or drink, he drowned his sor­ Eait Jordan - — • -• rows in something else — MURDER I I3 3 23 16 6 9 26 6 43 36 30 33 7 21 18 22 21 46 86 30 47 38 23 25 30 29 39 29 First Ward , : Finally, Scotland Yard caught up Second Ward 22* ^ 7 30 25 :7 15 41 21 59 64 44 44 21 39 25 18 28 76 54 46 61 64 37 41 42 42 48 68 with him. Read the real-life mystery, Third Ward 53 16 67 71 16 17 111 31 163 184 136 146 32 102 48 37 90 132 189 76 169 138 67 117 112 189 90 127 "Murder Butters The Scones", by Peter Levins, in The American Week­ TOTALS 851 183 816 661 246 345 1173 399 1932 1973 1916 1784 499 1010 389 799 1871 1217 1807 1496 2086 1784 809 1628 1238 1771 1182 1308 ly with this Sunday's Detroit Times. The above table is not official but is as near ac- •v. The five candidates on the Democratic ballot were • -o' • curate as is possibh to obtain. Most of the returns not included in this table as less than 60 Democrat­ Desire nothing for yourself which were telephoned in, leaving a small margin for error ic ballots were cast in the entire county you do not desire for others. — Spin­ oza. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EA8T JORDAN, MICH,

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ELECTIONS: Ponder Trends NEWS Senate Approves Atom. Control; Primary election results in the east and west and run-offs in tha Personal Mail Exerts Big south set political wiseacres to BEH Bevin Warns Russ Against Break; scratching their heads for an inkling of voting trends prior to the all- Influence on Congressman Italian Voters Topple Monarchy important congressional races 1 scheduled for this fall. -Released by Western Newspaper Union. ! (BDITOR'S NOTE. When •platans are asprewea *» these oolomai. they are these el Aside from Gov. Earl Warren's By BAUKHAGBJ ByPAULMALLON | (W«stern Nawspseer Unlen's news nnslyaia sad net necessarily sf this atwipeper.newspaper.)) convincing sweep of both the Re­ publican and Democratic guber­ Neva Analy$l and Commentator. Relaxed'toy Western Kewewwer Union. ination of the so-called maximum displease some of his constituency 'SENATE: average price formula under which natorial nominations in California, WNTJ Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.W., UNIONS' INTEMPERATE USE OF where the election laws permit en­ Washington, D. C. because of its indifference, than to Kept Busy clothing makers are compelled to trance in inter-party primaries, the disregard the pressure brought upon POWER WILL BRING REACTION balance their output of cheap and There is a great mail mystery in him by other forces in or out of WASHINGTON.—The-unions have By unanimous vote, the senate expensive garments and award of political wise-birds were hard- Washington which public reaction accumulated power in the last 14 passed and sent to the house a bill a 5 per cent incentive to cotton pressed to note a trend toward sleuths are try­ congress. years which has led them beyond for the national development and products manufacturers when they either party or a real indication of ing to solve. Re­ This particular inquiry by the normal considerations of simple control of atomic energy during a reach 90 per cent of their peak vol­ CIO-PAC strength. cent reactions of Quarterly showed legislators rated common human justice and created busy week which also saw the up­ ume between 1936 and 1945. In California, for instance, while congress pre­ the various influences on them, as in them a state of mind in which per chamber agree to an extension Senator Knowland (Rep.) defeated sents a paradox. follows: ... __ no rights can exist except what they of the draft and take up the ques­ LABOR: PAC-backed Will Rogers Jr. for the In fact, a pair of (1) personal mail; (2) visits TO want. tion of continuing OPA. Republican senatorial nomination, paradoxes. the public; (3) newspapers; (4) vis­ , ATOM—Prepared by the senate Maritime Hurdle Rogers turned around to whip its FROM the public; and (5) pub­ Human beings simply cannot han­ committee on atomic energy head­ Gradually, one dle power. The weakness is com­ Though the maritime labor dis­ Knowland in the Democratic pri­ by one, like a lic opinion polls. ed by Senator McMahon (Dem., putes were expected to be the last mary. In Alabama, while PAC- The bearing which these figures mon to all. Power corrupts as it ac­ Conn.), the bill for developing and maiden pluck­ cumulates in the best and worst major strike threats of the year, backed Rep. Luther Patrick lost in ing daisy petals have on the importance of writing controlling atomic power provides they also shaped as among the a congressional runoff in the highly your congressman, in my opinion, hands. It weakens the normal sense for a special commission possessing to learn her fate of justice, all the common human knottiest, with the government pre­ industrial Birmingham district, and fortune, con­ is this: they show that mail IS im­ sole authority over the production pared to mobilize the army, navy PAC-backed James E. (Big Jim) portant, and that when letters at senses of fairness, and eventually and storage of A-bombs or other gress has been power destroys itself. It has suici­ and coast guard to keep Uncle Sam's Folsom copped the gubernatorial stripping the one end of the spectrum of impor­ A-weapor.s. A military liaison board great merchant marine operating. runoff. Some of the significance of tance jibe with the poll (at the dal qualities which seem utterly ir­ would be set up to consult with the poor office of resistible to human beings, like the Irked over the government and Folsom's PAC support, however, price adminis­ other end), it certainly puts a burr commission on army and navy appli­ was qualified by his stout disavow­ under the legislator's vote. insidious radioactive elements in cations of atomic energy, with the industry's concentration on settle­ tration of its powers, until said atomic energy. ment of the demands of six CIO and al of its backing through his hill­ agency has little more control oyer * m a right to appeal to the President in billy campaigning. This can be seen anywhere in case of disputes. one independent union embracing" prices than man over a skidding Afore People, in History, new or old. The latest 214,000 members, the AFL Seafarers Neither did the decisive rebuff of car on an icy pavement. Buying Market . best example was Hitler, in The government would be grant­ and their affiliated Sailors' union of PAC candidates in the New Jersey And yet, according to recent polls, Recently, I said over the air that world politics. He certainly de- ed a monopoly over the materials, the Pacific threatened to walk out Republican congressional primaries 82 per cent of the public is in favor 1 America was eating better, and stroyed himself by taking patents and production facilities also unless consideration be given offer a real clue to PAC strength of "holding the line." The March eating more than it had ever eaten . in too much territory, by ex­ used in converting atomic energy to their wage and working de­ since the CIO organization could survey by that reliable poller, before. Immediately I received a panding his power until it be. and it would be authorized to ac­ mands. Like the CIO, the AFL asked hardly be expected to muster telling NORC (National Opinion Research squall of stormy letters, vehement­ came a final frenzy of attack quire stockpiles of uranium ores for higher wages, larger overtime influence in the ranks of the tradi­ Center of Denver university) among ly denying my statement. •pon the world. and other necessary materials and pay and reduction in working hours. tionally conservative GOP. other similar groups, points this out. All of the writers regaled me license their transfer. The AFL's determination to press By decisively defeating Attorney- When the house virtually stripped with the same tale which my wife WANT TAXING POWER. Besides the special commission, OPA of is powers late in" April, let­ By the same processes in which its demands in the midst of govern­ General Kenny in the Democratic brings home each day — that the a committee of scientists and tech-, ment and industry deliberations with primary and besting him by a wide ters poured in supporting the agen­ grocer's and the butcher's shelves business bloated itself to self- nicians would be formed for advi­ cy, since then its head, Paul Por­ destruction of its great power in the the CIO indicated that the Seafarers margin in the GOP vote, Governor are almost bare. sory purposes and a permanent and Sailors' union would respect CIO Warren emerged as a GOP hope­ ter, using the publicity machine Nevertheless, America is eating decade before Franklin Roosevelt, congressional committee would be built up by his predecessor, Stabili­ the unrestrained unions have come picket lines in the event of a ship­ ful for the 1948 presidential race. better and more food. Americans created to check atomic policies. ping strike. This presaged a break As the keynoter to the 1944 Repub­ zation Director Bowles, has omit­ who ate a yearly average' of 12T now to the point of asserting a right ted no word or act to keep his side to tax the people (Lewis in coal), to DRAFT— Acting on permanent in AFL ranks since the AFL Long­ lican convention in Chicago, 111., the pounds of meat before the war are selective service legislation to sup­ shoremen's chief, Joseph P. Ryan, big, personable Californian made an of the arguments against ceiling- now gobbling it at the rate of 150 spend as much of their untaxed ac­ smashing before the consumer. Al­ cumulations of wealth as $47,000,- plement current temporary regula- condemned the CIO maritime lead­ immediate hit and could have had pounds apiece. This statement is ers as threatening to pull off a strike the vice presidential nomination for though congress is not now being from Fortune magazine, a periodi­ 600 to defeat Truman and $2,- needled as heavily as it was at the 500,000 to defeat congress (Whit­ to increase their prestige. the asking. cal not noted for making false state­ Besides its interest in keeping peak of the house debate, plenty of ments. ney threat), to completely dead­ Sign of the Times ... people are still asking for OPA con­ en the life of the nation by stop­ communication lines open, the gov­ tinuation. You and I cannot get everything pages of the essentials of life such ernment was vitally concerned over we want, but we aren't all of Amer­ the maritime negotiations because There was a flash hack to the diz­ At the same time, of course, anti- ica by a long way. You and I have as food, fuel, electricity, transpor­ zy postwar period of the twenties control forces are keeping up their tation, telephones (strikes since V-J it owns 80 per cent of the ships now when Marshall Jacobs climbed atop always had meat virtually every Day), to rule congress, the Presi­ being operated. pressure, both through lobbyists of day in the week. a 176-foot flagpole in Co&hocton, the interested groups, and through But millions of people in this dent, the nation. Ohio, on Memorial Day and bland­ the paid advertising of the National This cannot be, and it will not be. BIG THREE: country never had meat more than ly announced that he was there to Manufacturers' association, and once or twice a week. These mil- If Mr. Truman and congress cannot Last Word stay until July 4. Despite his lofty other industrial organizations. stop it, the excesses of the unions will soon now lead inevitably to Getting the last word in on the But as far as any one can gauge, PUBLIC'S SPENDABLE INCOME their self-destruction in one way or big three's open discussion of Eu­ the people themselves still want another. An absolute immunity from ropean issues, bulky Foreign Min­ price control. Nevertheless, con­ all law and common justice can­ ister Ernest Bevin of Great Brit­ gress has managed to whittle it not long exist for any group of citi­ ain told commons in a voice that down, and many observers, at this 1939 zens. There cannot be immunity went beyond parliamentary walls writing, consider it as among the from crimes of racketeering, cam­ that his majesty's government dead already. paign contributions, etc., exemption would continue to press for an equip That is one mystery. Another was from taxation, immunity from table solution of postwar problems provided in the recent move on the •uit, injunction or responsibility for in the face of Russian opposition. part of the President, with his emer­ contracts for a minority of organ­ Declaring that there could be no gency strike bill, and on the part ized groups, one group or all groups. guarantee of permanent peace un­ of congress, with the reinforced less Russia entered freely into a Case bill. The Supreme court cannot Senator Eilender (Dem., La.) re­ European settlement, Bevin urged Up until the unions threatened to 1946 long- continue to hand down de­ ceives the pen with which President the Reds to grasp this opportunity tie up the railroads and ignored gov­ Estimate based cisions granting immunity from Truman signed school-lunch act pro­ to work out an equitable solution or ernment orders, there was no on 1st quartet all law to a minority of the viding federal aid to states furnish­ else the chance may not come chance to get any labor-control people. This destroys common ing nutritional fare for pupils. Sec­ again. measure through congress. But the justice, therefore all justice. retary of Agriculture Anderson at Hinting that Britain might make people wanted something, and when The politicians will not forever left, and Senator Aiken (Rep., Vt.) separate peace treaties with former the President offered it, he received live in fear and confusion of the at right, look on. enemies, Bevin said London could a response in the way of letters and powers they have given away to not countenance a continued stale­ telegrams such as the White House hgtRfs fwio Derailment d Commerce. an organized group, because tions, the senate agreed to extend mate which slowed reconstruction has not known in the memory of its lions of people have more monej they will soon have no govern­ the draft to May, 1947, and sent the and left economies unbalanced. He present staff, some of whom have today than they have ever had, but ment or power. Indeed, Mr. bill to conference with house repre­ reiterated that settlement of the served there since the days of Wood- you, if you are one of the people Truman and the congress are sentatives to iron out differences be­ Italian - Yugoslav border question row Wilson. who wrote me, probably never were trying already to get some back. tween the two bodies. should be founded on racial lines. Now I know that some of my conscious of that fact. The zenith of union influence has As the senate pushed through the While favoring the U. S. proposal readers, like many of my listeners, The little graph shows the facts. constantly been declining as extension, it agreed with the house for a 25-year disarmament pact for perch, life went on almost as usu­ will see nothing strange in this ap­ These figures on which it is based their excesses grew in the past only on the exemption of fathers, Germany, he called for a federalized al for the stunt man, who tuned parent indifference to the popular are compiled by the department of six months. limiting service to 18 months and Reich instead of an amputated state in his radio, bathed himself and en­ will on the part of congress. commerce, and the most anti-admin­ The solution is quite simple. Re­ pegging the size of the army at with its important' western indus­ joyed a visit from his girl friend. A lot of letters I receive indicate istration banker you know won't store through authority a sense of 1,070,000, the navy at 558,000 and the trial provinces taken from it. While she was raised a third of the that a great many people think con­ doubt them. common justice, equal justice. marines at 108,000 by July, 1947. In way np in a bos'n's chair, Jacobs gress pays no attention to the voter. They show, as you see, that in Do this by asserting simple truths getting their heads together, the ITALY: lowered himself down to meet ber This is laughably inaccurate. The 1939, the public's spendable income and natural common rights. There senate-house conferees had to set­ for a warm embrace. voice of the voter is the one thing was 68 billion dollars. The estimate is no excuse for . abandoning dem­ tle these differences: King Falls a congressman obeys. In spite of for 1946 is 139 billion. ocracy to do this because it is the Whereas the senate act carries One month after he had succeed­ WHITE HOUSE: this fact, 51 per cent of the people, Now your common sense will tell right of the majority which is be­ selective service over to May, 1947, ed his father, Victor Emmanuel, as New Appointments if our old friend, NORC, is right, you that the people who ate meat ing imposed upon by a minority. the house version restricted it to king of Italy, 42-year-old Humbert as it has proved to be on many oc­ every day didn't get all of that 71 Democracy merely needs to assert February, 1947, and whereas the II of the house of Savoy packed his In what was interpreted as a casions, believe that congress de­ billion dollar increase in their itself and function, not grasp for senate set the draft age at from 18 bags preparatory to leaving the move to please liberal elements, pends more on its own judgment spending money. The low-income dictatorship. country that voted an end to royalty than on public opinion. groups got a large part of it. In to 44, the house made it from 20 to and chose to establish a republic. President Truman nominated Sec. other words, America (as a whole) RESPONSIBILITY TO NATION. 29 and barred any inductions un­ of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson, Of course, the reason for this im­ Even as it was announced that pression is that the organized is eating more meat (and other The stressing of a few Christian til after October, 1946. Democrat, as chief justice of the things) than it ever did before, and principles would not hurt. Let the over 12 million Italians had cast supreme court. Long an administra­ voters, the ones which some organ­ While the senate voted substan­ their ballots for a republic to over ization controls, form the congress­ because so many MORE people are unions realize their responsibility tial pay raises to personnel, rang­ tion handy-man as congressman, eating so much MORE meat, there for public service, as business has 10 million for retention of the mon­ head of the Reconstruction Finance man's judgment because they are ing from 2 per cent among higher archy, a dispatch from Naples re­ the most vocal. They make them­ isn't as mucH left for the people been required to realize them by law. grades to 50 per cent for buck pri­ corporation, Director of War Mo­ who ate all they wanted before. Stress the rights of an individual to vates, the house approved of a 10 ported that the Humbert household bilization and Reconversion and selves heard in person, through his responsibilities to his fellow per cent boost for ranking officers in had moved at least 50 trunks'and finally treasury secretary, Vinson's their membership, and the people The discussion of how much men, the rights of the other fellow, addition to 50 per cent for buck crates from the royal villa to the presence on the bench is expected whom they influence. America is eating arose in connec­ the rights of the nation to work privates. cruiser, Duca Degli Ahruzzi, lying to tilt the scales in favor of the lib­ In the two recent questions I tion with the question as to our abil­ and growth. There can be no right in the harbor. One crate contained eral wing. have mentioned: labor control aid ity to help feed starving Europe and OPA—The senate banking com­ a sewing machine lending a dra­ price control, you have two power­ Asia. Some people believed that be­ above common rights, no superior mittee's curb of OPA powers, fol­ Vinson's appointment was one of group right to destroy or capture matic, if not significant, touch to a flurry announced by the Presi­ ful lobbies at work — the uniops-lind cause they couldn't' buy as many the people or nation, or to make lowing the pattern set by the house, the proceedings. the industrial organizations, but things at the store as they were presaged a hot fight on the floor of dent. pulling in opposite directions. accustomed to buying, America them suffer, starve or die, or any While Italy voted to put an end John W. Snyder, conservative St. superior right to deny them the the upper chamber when the bill to the monarchy that had lent its I am not saying that either is didn't have enough to spare. right to work and live in peace. . extending the pricing agency for an­ prestige to Mussolini and in turn Louis banker and personal adviser right' or wrong in the views they But the people (you and I) who other year was reported out for de­ had been glamorized by II Duce, to the President, was shifted from express and the causes they advo­ can't get all of what we want are Everyone really knows what bate. the country as a- whole swung to the post of reconversion director to cate. I am saying that they are in no danger of starving. We can is fair when bronght to his In addition to making substantial the right in selecting a constituent the vacant treasury seat. active and powerful. And also that get things we may not like, but senses. It is an abnormal state concessions to business, the senate assembly that will write a new con­ John L. Sullivan, assistant sec­ they naturally promulgate ideas in which will be just as good for us. of group mind with which we committee's bill called for remov­ stitution. With the Catholic church retary of the navy for air, was their own interest. If these inter­ And also, we can be assured that are dealing, a state grown fever­ ing control over meat, dairy and throwing its support to the moder­ appointed undersecretary of the ests happen to be the public's, as the people, who, in America's past, ish with power and exhorted to poultry products and lopping off one ates, the rightists, led by the Chris­ navy. well, fine. If not. . . . have been near the danger lines, excesses. Some laws need billion dollars in subsidies to finance tian Democrats, cinched over 280 Warren R. Austin, 68-year-old Most of the congressional sec­ are getting a lot more than they changing in common falrneis, lower consumer prices. seats for a majority. Russian de­ Republican senator from Vermont retaries I know well enough to talk ever had before. And they weren't by courts and congress. But Relief to business included a ban mands for heavy reparations from and leader in the movement to get with frankly support this view. Ex­ starving then, either. these changes will not do the against forcing dealers to absorb Italy and Yugoslavian acquisition of the GOP to adopt a broader foreign cept, of course, when some strange So don't think that we haven't Job unless someone sets this na- manufacturers' price increases and Italian territory in the north did the policy, was appointed U. S. repre­ political deal is involved, whereby | enough to spare for the invisible ; tlon back to accepting principles communists no good and they ran the congressman feels it safer to guest. | of common justice. an amendment specifying markups sentative to the United Nations se­ • * • (or farm implement dealers; elim- third in the voting. curity council. If the unions spend all their mil ACCIDENTS: lions and buy the election, they will Predict Record Spending With traffic authorities anticipat­ BARBS by Baukhage soon lose the country by winning AIR TRAVEL: ing a big postwar rise in traffic their annual demands for ever more More ductile instrument panels, 5 mishaps, interest centers on Penn­ Perhaps if we pay 11 cents more When Mr. Gromyko talks, he increased pay and privileges costly control wheels and the removal of The rate of spending by consum­ sylvania's practice of sending driv­ a pound for butter, the cows will doesn't remove the bark ever if it to economics, forcing prices too high structures which repeatedly cause ers in the United States during the ers involved in accidents to "'driv­ be stimulatedito generate more but- is a bite, too. for the average person to buy and injury to knees are some of the safe­ first quarter of this year indicates ing clinics" where mechanical de­ terfat, and competition will force • * * live. Then will come dictatorship, ty measures initiated as a result of that savings during 1946 will be vices aid detection of their faults. the price down again. Since our family started rationing not because anyone wants it, out extensive research made on inju­ considerably lower than last year. Nearly 3,000 Pennsylvania drivers * * * because it would be a necessity, to scarce bread, there has been con­ ries suffered In airplane crashes by With total income for this year who have been involved in auto ac­ A man falls freely at about 118 siderable complaint outside the bed­ meet the will of the people to con­ the National Research Council work­ cidents attend the clinic each year. miles per hour. In a parachute he tinue to live. expected to be below that of last room window from a mother bird ing with the safey bureau of the year and spending expected to So far, less than 1 per cent of all comes down at 14 m.p.h. Next time who calls regularly for crusts. Now It has happened over and over Civil Aeronautics board and study reach an all-time high, the prospect these drivers have been-involved in you stumble over the rug, be sure she 11 probably start on a meat diet again—in Europe, in South Ameri- groups in the army air forces and is that a major portion of disposa­ highway mishaps since state troop­ you don't exceed the speed limit. and probably the worms will turn. ,ca, in Asia. It can happen here, the navy. ble Income will be used. ers helped improve their driving. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946.

This is the-sum of all true right­ PROBATE ORDER the forenoon, at said Probate Office, It is Further Ordered, That public eousness; deal with others as thou Final Administration Account be and is hereby appointed for hear­ notice thereof be given by publica­ would'st thyself be dealt by. — The State of Michigan, The Probate ing said petition, and that all persons tion of a copy of this order, for three Mahabharata. Court for the County of Charlevoix. interested in said estate . appear be­ successive weeks previous to said day W. A. Loveday At a session of said Court, held at fore said Court, at said time and of hearing, in the Charlevoix County the .Probate Office in the , City of place, to show cause why a license to Herald, a newspaper printed and cir­ Real Estate Broker Charlevoix in said County, on the sell at private sale the interest of said culated in said County. . WHY PAY MORE ? 12th day of June; A. D. 1946. Established 1007 estate in said real estate should not ROLLIE L, LEWIS, Present, Hon. Rollie L. Lewis, be granted; ' 23x3 Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. Business carried on by the second In the Matter of. the Estate of Ro­ generation; giving year around bert E. Rife Deceased. Archie L POR THE LATEST SCREEN 'service selling.East Jordan to the Livingston having filed in said Court better class of people. AND RADIO GOSSIP, READ his final administration account, and COLD WAVE his petition praying for the allow­ B»cb kit contains 3 full HOMEWT ance thereof and for the assignment ounces of Ssicm-tyM •••'.:•..••*'.••.'•:••. solution with Kurlitm, • STflRPtrgT* and distribution of the residue of ¢0 Cutlers., 60 end IN THIS ISSUE FRED LOVEDAY said estate. . tissues, cotton Appli- East Jordan ' Cfttof, neutralize* and It is Ordered, That the Bth day of complete instructions. Tik*«o/if/2to3 All things whatsoever ye would July A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the Hours at Horn* that men should do to you, do ye ev­ BILL LOVEDAY forenoon, at said Probate Office, be GIDLEY'S DRUG STORE en so to them; for' this is the law and (1535 :Third Ave, Detroit, 2, Mich. and is hereby appointed for examin­ the prophets. -^- Matthew 7:12. ' ing and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public R. G. WATSON notice thereof be given by publiea-. Insu ranee tion of a copy of this order, for three FUNERAL AUTOMOBILE. LIFE. FIR'K Herman Drenth successive weeks previous to said day and WINDSTORM •t hearing, in the Charlevoix County DIRECTOR __&SONS—- Herald a newspaper printed and cir­ CITY and COUNTRY culated in said County. A complete line of PiHKlt> - tlfi RELIABLE COMPANIES ROLLIE L. LEWIS . GEORGE JAQUAYS LUMBER — SUPPLIES 25x3 Judge of Probate MONUMENTS EAST JORDAN, MICH. EAST JORO\N. MiCH. Phone 111 — East Jordan PROBATE ORDER Phone £44 Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate (Successors to E.'.J. L. Go.) State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Charlevoix. At. a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Charlevoix in said County, on the FRANK PHILLIPS 29th day of May, A.-D. 194C. - BARBER SHOP Present, Hon. Rollie L. Lewis, Thank; You Judge of Probate. In the Matter of Established UaO the Estate of Arthur J. Hunt, deceas­ My Worrying Days YOUR ed. I.offer my thanks to the voters who sup­ . Carl N. Grutsch, Administrator of ported me in the campaign for register- PATRONAGE APPRECIATED said estate, having filed in said Court are Over. . — SATISFACTION — his petition,. praying for license to of-deeds on the Republican ticket. sell at private sale the interest of said NOW! I don't have to worry about our fuel oil water •' — SANITATION — estate in certain real estate therein described, for the purpose of distri­ heater or our home heater firegoin g out from lack of Talso wish to express my congratulations bution; fuel! We have just installed a — It, is Ordered, That the 24th day of to Rex Davis in winning the office, and Hinz Chop House June, A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in (Variety Foods) 275 Gallon assure him my whole hearted support to­ We Specialize in- Steaks & Chops ward his success. Featuring Home Made Pies Reservations Taken—Phone 902? HOURS WANTED Oil Storage Tank Daily Except Sunday Houses in town, stores, business KEN FORBES 7:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. property of any nature. I have And it's so easy to-tell when to order more fuel. This Sunday — 12:00 hi. to 4 p. m. buyers waiting with the cash. tank has a convenient fuel guage already attached. M. HINZ, Proprietor FARMS The price is very economical too, •£ O P* 00 WITH MY NEW STREAMLIMED MODEL AND THE on', my list have about all sold. I only _'____. *<[) •V£LLOW PASeS OF THE TELEPHONE have buyers galore waiting for any Underwriter Laboratories Approved *••**«•?• DIRECTOR"/THAT TELL "WHERE-TO-BUV; J.VanDellenM.D. new listings. A short term listing SHOPPING WILL BE EASIER FROM NOWOW. EAST JORDAN, MICH. will sell your farm for cash i; OFFICE HOURS your price is within reason. Willi- :; to 5 p. m. Daily or phone F.xreot Thursday and Sunday 7 to 9 p. m. Wed. and Sat. W. A. PORTER Sunday by appointment or in ease of emergency. YANS0N HARDWARE — PLUMBING — HEATING PHONES: Office 132, East Jordan ALBA, MICH. — REALTOR Phone 19 East Jordan, Mich. Residence, Ellsworth 8

6A oJU-**-f-V' ^

worries 0^¾ FOR EXCHANGE: 1913 Model- will trade eveaa for 1946 Super Deluxe

t What an adl Not a taker in a million. service plans now being used by millions of people m Michigan. These modern and vol­ Only a politician would think of such a Bring your tiro troubles t untary programs will be replaced by foreign- to tire headquarters! • deal! born National Compulsory Health Insurance We'll advise what's plan that will place another 3% tax on your • Yes, Senators Wagner, Murray, and Repre­ needed to get you "set sentative Dingell are trying to exchange an paycheck and give you only limited health for a sizzling sum­ • out-worn system of National Compulsory Gov­ service — after you pay for 18 months. mer" . . . Recap, repair ernment Health Insurance for the new Vol­ Would you trade a 1946 Super Deluxe for or replace, take our ad­ untary Non-Profit Health Programs which are the Montana Senator's 1918 relic? In vice and you'll save succeeding so admirably in America. Would you trade a non-profit voluntary money with safety! And They ofter an old lamp tor a new one but plan that paid $90,000,000 for patients' hos­ if you need a new their name isn't Aladdin. pital bills in 1945 for a National Compulsory Goodyear _ Insurance plan that doesn't even specify what The National Health Act of 1945 known amount of service the tax payer will received DeLuxe 15.20 as the Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill is now un­ I ^ Would you trade a valuable bird in the we have it der consideration before the United States . situs tax Congiess. If your Congressman doesn't vote hand for a squawking noise in the bush? for you. 4.00x16 "No" on thii bill, you will lose the non-profit Write your Congressman and urge him to USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN Michigan Medical Service, the non-profit vote "NO" oa the Wagner-Murray-Dingell l<> Michigan Hospital Service and similar health Bill. COOD^EAR Northern Michigan Medical Society igjgg^ TIRES

EAST JORDAN CO-OP. CO. Phone 179 — East Jordan, Mich. 'THE SOCIETY TO WHICH YOUR DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BELONGS" THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD. (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1946.

Charlevoix County Herald O. A. L1SK, Editor and Pnblishm. Herald Bldg East Jordan, Phone 82 lOCALS WANT* ADS Entered at the Postofflce at East Jordan. Michigan, as second class mkmlmmmmmmmmmmmm . WANTED FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS mail matter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lenosky and son John drove to Lansing last week for WANTED — 2-wheel trailer. — G. FOR SALE — Four nice lots, ample TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION their daughter, Mary Ann, student Tiirestone L. PAQUETTE, R: 3, East Jor­ shade. — HERMAN GOODMAN. .(Payable in Advance Only) at MSC. Enroute home they visited dan. 26x1 23-tf One Year ___: $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pumphrey and Six Months—_— — 1.26 family in Kalamazoo. WANTED — Buzz Rig. Write to D TABLE MODEL RADIOS now avail­ 3 to 5 months — 25c per month The Mary Martha Group will meet C. WILUAMS, R 1, Ellsworth able at SHERMAN'S FIRESTONE Less than 3 months — 10c per copy at the home of Mrs. Jess Robinson, JHRIFTY 22x4 STORE* 26-2 Single copies 5c. By mail 10c Friday, June 28; pot luck supper at WANTED — To purchase a home in WE HAVE a good selection of tail­ 6:30 o'clock. East Jordan. Will pay cash. Phone pipes and mufflers at SHERMAN'S WANTED 'Mrs. R. M. Burr of Ann Arbor 212-F24, or 73, East Jordan. 2Bxl FIRESTONE STORE. 25-2 WANTED — Washings. _ MRS. spent last week with her sister, Mrs. CLARENCE DRAIN, 604 Esterly h. C. Swaff ord' and family. ? DAYS WANTED —-30 men to cut pulp- FOR SALE — Ice refrigerator, 100 St. (across the "fill") 24x2 Mr. and Mrs. P.'H. Holborn and wood and cedar posts. Pay on lb. capacity. Phone 162-F2 — daughters, Vera and Evelyn, were piecework basis. — 7 miles south MRS. MABEL SECORD. 25-1 WANTED — Flat top Office Desk in visitors at St. Ignace and Allenville, and west of Chestonia. • Follow good condition. — BURULL & Tuesday. Reduced Prices This Week signs in. — HERB NOLAN, Wol­ FOR SALE— Guernsey Cow, 7 BRIDGEWAjTER, phone 167-F2, See Alcott's Nursery adv., in clas­ verine, Mich. 25x3 years old, fresh June 10. — BILL at City Airport. 24x1 sified columns of this issue, adv. TABLE MODEL RADIOS 31.55 DUNSON, R. 1, East Jordan. 25x1 For a beautiful assortment of ev­ CLOTHES BASKET, large size _ 97c WANTED,— Farm, near East Jor WANTED — What have you in a FOR SALE — Farmall Tractor. — ery day greeting cards, correspon­ CLOTHES DRYER, wall type 69c dan, with good house on school bus 1936-36-37 Plymouth or Dodge. dence notes or personal stationery route. Private party. Inquire of — FRANK PAYNE, R.l, East Wanted mostly for a good body CURTAIN STRETCHERS, rod type 69c Jordan, near Rockery School, 25x1 place your order at 3l0 Second St., •KEITH DRESSEL, phone 259-F3. and transmission. — CHARLES or phone 68. Mrs. R. E. Burk: advxl ZIPPO INSIDE CLOTHES LINE REEL _. . 49c 25x1 FOR SALE — A few Building Lots BLAHA, East Jordan. 24x2 Robert Bayliss is spending a few New Plastic CLOTHES LINE 100 yd. lengths WANTED — Real Estate, especially ' on West Water St. — ED MAX- days at Mt. Pleasant. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Farms, Lake and River Frantage. . WE.LL, corner M 66 and Water Dr. John Pray, who has been loca­ The old reliable Strout Agency, "St. 26x3 ted at Levering the past two years, the largest farms selling organiza­ FOR SALE — Several Canaries; some has purchased eight acres at the nor­ FOR SALE — DeLuxo Baby Walker singers. Call and see them. • — thern edge of Bay View, Vz mile tion in the United States, Offices or Stroller and Baby Buggy. — we have them I Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, New MRS. WILBER SPIDLE, corner north of the Par 4 on Mackinac road, MRS. ROBERT MILES, West Forth and North Sts., East Jor­ where he .will erect an animal hos­ York, and many other large cities. Side. 26x2 — WM. F. TINDALL, local repre­ dan. 24x3 pital. Plans are made to move the sentative, PO box 68, phone 303, WHEELS, RIMS, Brake Drums, and Levering hotel, of the lumber days, STATE REFRIGERATOR SERVICE in which he has heen located, to Che­ Cozy Nook Farm., Boyne City, Parts for Cars, Trucks and Trail­ — Repair any domestic or small Mich. 7.tf ers. — At SHERMAN'S Firestone boygan. SM commercial units. Write or see us Store. 21-5 Wm. Richards returned to De­ SEAT WANTED BUSINESS PROPERTY: at 161 East State St., MANCE­ troit last Saturday after spending a LONA. 24x6 I have a list of buyers waiting with FOR SALE — Lots on 4th, 5th and week With his family in East Joh- COVERS • the cash for the following; Stores, 6th St., City of East Jordan. — PLANT PICKLE SEED NOW — Ex­ dan. Beer Gardens, Cabin Courts, Ho­ FRANK NACHAZEL, 402 Wil­ tra seed is available if needed at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hipp and Mr. tels, Gas Stations, Boat Liveries, liams St. 21-tf. the Co-ops or from the.field man and Mrs. Ed Nemecek, Sr., re­ Resort Properties, Movie House, turned Monday from Detroit where FOR SALE — Sewing Machine, John Knudsen. — H. J. HEINZ Barber Shop, Restaurants, Sport­ COMPANY, 24-2 they visited. The former, their son- ing Goods Store, Meat Market * "Drop Head", good condition. — their son-in-law and daughter, . Mr. Grocery Store, Garages. Write, or C. L. LAWRENCE, East Jordan, NEW ELASTI CURL PERMANENT Archie LaEonde; and the latter, phone eollect if you have such for Gen. Del. 25x1 — Cold wave, machine and ma- their "son-n-law and daughter, Mr. sale. — NILES I. YANSON, Alba. FOR SALE — % h. p. Briggs . & chineless. Hair cutting and styling. and Mrs. Orlando Blair. . . Mich. Realtor. Phone 24. 9-tf Stratton gasoline engine in. good Shop open from 9 o. m, to 5:30 p. James P. Lewis, son of Mrs. M. F. m. Also evening appointments for Lewis of East Jordan, was one of LOST AND FOUND condition $25.00 — HARRISON • RANNEY. 25x1 pcrmanents. — STILES BEAUTY the 51 seniors to receive his diploma, LOST — $34.00; a $20, $10 and four SHOP, phone 173, City Building, from Western Reserve Academy, FOR SALE — Living Room Rug, 8 East Jordan. 24x2 Hudson, Ohio, Sunday, June 9. Excellently tailored, smartly styled, designed exclusively tot $1 bills, oneither Main or Mill Sts. Firestone. Double, lock-stitched seams give extra strength. Reward. — KEN RICHARDS, at ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 8 in. in good con­ Mrs. August Bulmann and infant Good looking! Long wearing! Fine value I : east end of Mill St. 25x1 dition. — MRS. H. E. COOLEY, FOR SALE —Fairbanks-Morse elec­ son.returned home from Charlevoix 305 Nichols St. 25x1 tric water systems, shallow and last Saturday. LOST -— Pair, of plastic rim eye glas­ deep well, complete with tanks. Al­ Wilbur W. Bender, who has been CLOTHES HAMPERS, Assorted Colors 4.95 ses, Monday night in East Jordan. PLEXIGLAS Bathroom and Kitchen so steel furnaces, septic tanks, au­ serving in the South Pacific on trans­ FLOOR WAX, gallon size 1.49 Finder: please return to MILTON Accessories. Latest styles in as­ tomatic oil burning hot water heat­ port duty, has received' his discharge FURNITURE POLISH, pint 29c MEREDITH, East Jordan. 25x1 sorted colors. — At SHERMAN'S ers, bathroom fixtures and tile and returned home. He and his fam­ Firestone Store. 21-5 board. — AL. THORSEN LUM­ ily are now living in the former Ce­ MURPHY'S OIL SOAP __..____ 35c & 65c Subscribe to the Herald FOR SALE — Used 1939 Ford Ra­ BER CO., phone 99, E. Jordan. 7tf cil Blair home which they purchased SOLVENTOL, House Cleaner 60c & 1.00 diator in good condition. — BA- oh the west side. RE-UPHOLSTERING — Let us re­ DER'S STANDARD SERVICE, Patricia Wesley, has' been awarded store the beauty of your valuable cor. Main & Garfeld. 25x1 a $5 special award in the $3,000 Na­ Controlled Water Flow ' faded, soiled, used or worn furni- tional High School photographic For Sale! FOR SALE — Horse, 9 years old, wt. I ture. Expert craftsmen. Many fab- awards, judged at the Museum of Galvanized 1100, good for cultivating. Alsa 6- I Tics to choose from. Phone Pet'os- Modern Art in New York City, June weeks-old Pigs. — FRANK KOTA- | key 2429 for estimate. PETOSiii-EY 10. Patricia's snapshot was of a wa­ POULTRY 80 acres near town with all • LIK, R. 1, East Jordan. 23x2 • UPHOLSTERING & MATTRESS terfall, and we should be justly stock and tools and some crops CO., Corner Ingalls and Jackson proud of her, as thousands ofTsnap- planted. New modern barn, small FOR SALE — Dining Room Furna- Sts. .'••''•••.. SS-tf shots were sent from every state. house and other buildings with ture, table, buffet, serving table The picture is now on display in the 2.19 light and water system in all. Trac-. and 8 chairs. Also bookcase. Call FOR SALE — Drop leaf Kitchen window of Wesley's Dress and Gift Watn it released by a 1)1»» tor, six cows, pigs, calves, poul­ MRS. H. P. PORTER, phone 228. Table, white enamel, 3 ft. square, Shop. . •prise snut-off valve. Vacuum try and all tools. This is a buy at 25-1 two chairs to match. Two berry Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Manglos of El- action controls the water flow, $7,500. crates. Chicken wire fencing, 50 ft, mire and daughters Marguerite and FOR SALE — Beautiful everyday as: lam-gallon capsottg. 5 ft. high. Phonograph motor. Cold Bertha visited Mrs. Manglos' parents, . 160 acres near town and pave­ sortment' of greeting cards, cprres- pack Canner, gray enamel, four pondance notes, and personalized Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zess of East ment. About 40 plowland, balance quart cans. Chevrolet auto horn.— Jordan, Sunday. They were accom­ wooded. Good live room house with stationery. — MRS. R. E. BURK, MRS. OTTO REINHARDT, 308 SPOT REMOVER 29c 310 second St., phone 68. 25x1 panied by their son Harry C. Manglos, lights and water in, barn, garage, Nichols St. 26x1 from Notre Dame college, Ind., who LIGHT FIXTURES . for every room poultry house all on good road WOOD — Green Mill Wood For has been discharged from Navy Air PLEXI-GLASS PIN-UP LAMPS LIGHT BULBS with school bus. Only $4,500. Sale. Price $15.00 for load deliv­ NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME — Most Corp. homes have moths, the larvae of ered. — M. C. BRICKER & SONS, Joan Craft of Cridersville, Ohio, CAMERA FILMS __. ,. Sizes 620, 616, 116 80 acres near Mancelona with which eat holes in your valuable phone 264-F31, Boyne City, or is guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. LADIES LUGGAGE good assortment 70 plowland, balance woods. Five clothing and furniture coverings. write J. H. Bricker, R. 3, Boyne and Mrs. W. Roy Jenkins. room House, good, barn and cow They, as well as flys, fleas, ants, spi­ City. 16tf Hotel electric ranger and bottled stable, well house and windmill, ders, bed-bugts, mioje and every Convenience for Mother—Comfort for Baby gas stoves, oil stoves, wood and Coal other small buildings. Apple and other living; breathing creature LAKE FRONTAGE — I have a few stoves, lumber, roofing, paint, nails, fruit trees. A good farm home at can be killed instantly by CYAN- nice lots for sale on east side of furniture, etc. Baby cab for sale at $2500. OGAS Poison Gas. Prompt service, lake, 1½.'mj)es from East Jordan Malpass Hdwe. Co. adv. on county road dl Shorewood. — price very reasonable. See IRA D. 120 acres west of Gaylord, some An article of local interest taken CARL GRUTSCH, SR., phone BARTLETT, phone 226. 16tf BABY good timber and just off M-32. from. the Northwest Record, Detroit. 163-F13 23x6 New house about completed, small NURSERY STOCK For Sale. — En­ Each week one person is chosen to barns, electric and school bus. On­ DON'T FREEZE Next Winter be­ tire stock or one-half (or. trade receive an orchid corsage and certifi­ STROLLER ly $2500 cash. ' . cause of the coal shortage. Stock considered). Variety large — cate of merit from the Modern Flor­ up some good hardwood now, so it ist 14305 Fenhill Aye., the award 40 acres near town, about 15 plants, bulbs, vines, herbs, shrubs. can properly cure. It will be hard being decided by,letters received sta­ plowland, balance wooded. House, Buy now, move later. Best Csffer to get later. Seeor call IRA BART- ting why the person chosen should be barns and other buildings. A good, considered. See now while poppies, LETT, phone 225. 19-tf nominated for the good-neighbor-of- home at $2000 with terms possi­ etc. are in bloom and tulips nar­ cissus and other bulbs show. Have the-week. Mrs. Teressa. Whiteforri ble. FOR SALE — Tractor, tractor ma­ business of your own; act now. was nominated and received this chinery, 2-horsc farm machinery, honor for her many neighborly deeds 80 acres clay loam with stock Home by appointment. — NEIL 9.95 cars, trucks, hardware, furniture, and tools. Good seven room house, building materials, paints, glass, ALCCfTT, Licensed Nursjerynjan. full basement barn, granary, work and repairs for everything at MAL- Also landscaping, rock work, lawn shop, two wells. This overlooks nice PASS HDWE. CO'S. 14x18 building, edging, pruning, "etc. lake and school bus passes. A good Bellaire, Mich. 26x1 farm land a pleasant home near FOR SALE — Sawmill complete with Simla/ afternoon • May Be Used as a Walker, Tool town and.lakes. $5,000. engine and saws. Just right for PEONY BLOSSOMS For Sale — Get making 8 and 10 lumber and boxes the now when they are just com­ The footboard and handle are removable and the Stroller 160 acres near town, some and crates. Also some pulleys, belt­ ing into blossom and they will last high spot/ becomes a walker. Good looking and built to take a tot woods. Good••hquse and barn with ing and shafts, and log chains. — much loriger.- Please do not ask us MM IW of wear. Ball bearing wheels, rubber tires. Baxter • . . water in .both, other buildings. FRANK JUDY, East Jordan, R. 1. to see on Saturdays. — MRS G quantities are limited. School bus. Some crops in and 25x1 A. LISK, 802 N. Main St. 23-2 SUMMER ELECTRIC HOUR Some good seeding. $5,000 takes this. FOR SALE —Free Range Northern Subscribe to the Herald Bred day old and start chicks each 160 acres, clay loam with about week end, March through June 100 plowland, balance woods and CAR SPECIALS Custom Hatching. Turkey hatching pasture. Large house with water SPARK PLUGS (sets of four) 39c ea a specialty. — CHERRYVALE _ and lights, extra large barn, pig MOTOR OIL, 2 gal. size _~__ _~_ " 59 HATCHERY, phone 136-F2, East 2 pen, poultry house,•;. work, shop, Jordan. .'«« 6-tf RUMMAGE OIL FILTER Replacement Cartridges 85c UD well hoUs6, windmill. Abundance FAN BELTS ____""_"""89c u? .of fruit and berries, lovely shady IF INTERESTED' in producing poul­ SALE lawn with, mammoth trees and all try meat of higher quality for FIRESTONE AUTO WAX-CLEANER 39c within, two miles of town, School home use or market, try CAPON- bus here. Here is a real farm at IZING for heavier birds. See us at the $6,000 and terms possible. about the electric system. — Replace Old-Fashioned, ln»ff»ctiv» Lights FOURTEEN different pieces of JACK BENNETT, phone 109, Methodist Church property have been sold out of my 303 Mill St. 24x4 Sealed listings during the last few days. FOR SALE — Just arrived. A flew PARLORS Houses in Mancelona and East Beam shipment of Tomato, Sweet Pepper, Jordan have all been sold. The Sweet Bermuda Onion arid Cab­ last restaurant listing has gone as Adapter bage Plants. Strawberry Plants- THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY are my last two high class Resort half priced for the next ten days. Properties in Otsego county. If Kit — FRANK KISER, 304 Third St., JUNE 21-22 you have desirable property for East Jordan. 23x4 sale and want some action just Bealed Beam lights practically doable your Continuing the week end of write or phone FOR SALE — Radio, dining room vision ... make night driving much safer. Simple M 4a. JV and easy to install. Just remove old lens. tM. *mrk table and chairs, canned fruit, kit­ JUNE 28 vaftector, bulb and insert new unit, ^••VZP Write or Phone chen table, stand, new mattress, SHAMIY vacuum cleaner with attachments, rocker, library table, ice refrig­ erator, 4-burner oil stove with mi iMnrMMM owAtrar YANSON oven, new drapery cloth, shovels Anyone having articles to donate tOWr AtMMIMIMt OMNMM and numerous other things at my pleasa phone 228 or 286 ALBA, MICH. Realtor. Phone 24. home. — MRS. JOS. WHITFIELD. MICHIGAN PUBLIC SHERMAN'S 26-1 SERVICE COMPANY nmmmma& THE CHARLEVQ1X COUNTY HERALD^ (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1948.

Mr. and Mis. J. F. Cummins, Mi, and Mrs Ray Bairick and Mr. "and Mis. Ed Kamradt were Sunday guests CHEVROLET DEALER CAR-SERVICE IS YOUR BEST CAR.SAVER at the Otto Failing home on the Han­ sen Reserve at Grayling NEWS Dlnise Gieenman of Tiavcrae Cjty LOCAL NEWS NOTICE is guest of hoi grandparents, Mr. and Anyone having local news for the The Blue Star Mothers will hold a special meeting Friday night at 8 Mis Milan Greenman Their son, next two weeks please call Mrs. Ida Kenneth Greenman of Tiavei«e Citv, Kinsey, phone 85-W. p. m. at the City Building. All mem­ bers are urged to be present. and Pete Bolsei of Ellswoith weie also Sunday guests. A h fron . Mr. and Mrs, Louis Miller and son , "? > the A. E. Wells family Rogers of Petoskey, spent part of the Charles (Chuck) Saxton, who' is states they plan to be here this week week with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. stationed with the U S Aimy fin irom Dearborn to spend several Germany, leoently galled his par- weeks at their summer cottage on and Mrs. Boyd Hipp. Lake Oharlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blackwood ents^Mi. and Mrs. Hany Saxton by of Petoskey were guests at the home telephone from Fiankfoit, Geimany Mrs. Anthony Kenny and grancUon, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Sherman, Chuck says he hopes to eat Chiist- George (Bud) Davis, returned home Wednesday. mas dinner at home. James Colljns from Muskegon latter part of last was with him at the time he tailed, week, where they have been for Announcement has been received of the birth of a son, Earl Ralph, to Mr. and Mis. Clayton R. Saundfis some time. They were accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Ralph tfestmann of In­ and family of Romulus aie now loca­ by Frd Kenny and family, Muskegon, dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Nestmann was ted at 1308 South Biidge St., Chai- who spent a few days in East Jordan, formerly Mary Caiolyn King, English levoix, for the summer. lhe Norwegian Lutheran Aid will teacher in the East Jordan High J meet with Mrs. Ludwig Larsen, School, Mis. Geo. Can, who has been a Thursday afternoon, June 27 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price and patient at Lockwood hospital, Petos­ Harry and Floyd Detlaff of Flint sons, Jimmie and Eddie, of Yellow key the past six weeks, due to a bro­ were in East Jordan over the week Springs, Ohio, are guests of the foi- ken aim, returned to her home | m end to attend their uncle's, Frank mer's mother, Mrs Ida Kinsey. East Jordan last Satuidav. , Detlaff, funeral. Mr. and Mis. Gerald Bam'ette of Mr. and Mis Richaid Gidley of Maigaret Blossie and Phyllis Ben­ Detroit are guests of the former's Bloomington, Calif., letumed hame nett left Wednesday for Grant where parents, Mi and Mrs. Russell Bur­ last Thuisday after visiting the foi- they will attend a temperance camp nett. . mer's uncle and family, Mi and, for young people from 14 to 19, Y. Benjamin Clark, a student at Alma Mis James Gidley. Richaid is a foi- T. C. division of the WCTU. College, is spending his vaeatios with mer East Joidan boy. Alice Puckett and friend Edward his paients, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Claik. Mi- and Mis. Claience Heakw Ji. Cook of Muskegon were week end Mr. and Mrs. William Looman of of East Lansing, weie week end guests of the former's parents, Mi Grand Rapids weie guests of the guests ot the toimer's parents, iMi. and Mrs George Green. latteis brother-in-law and srstci, Mi and Mis. Clarence Healey, Si , -and E. E. Wade and son David rctui ned Russell Barnett and family othei relatives. home last week from Louisville, Ky., Fred Vogel and daughter-in-law. . Mis W. A. Lovedav has aiiived —keep it serving where they were called by the illness Mis. John Vogel, returned home las,t fiom Detroit to spend .the sumniei of Mrs. Wade's father. Mrs. Wade Saturday from Rochester, Minn , months at her home in East Joidan. safely and dependably until you get lemained m Louisville; her father She was accompanied by her daugh­ where the latter went through thi FOR LONGER CAR LIFI AND died last week. Mayo Clinic. ter, Mis. Walter McKenzie, who plans delivery of your new Chevrolet SAHR DRIVING-Wl RICpMMIND Edd Green of Grand Rapids is . Stuart Ballau of Flint was guest on letunung to Detioit this week guest of his son and family, Mr. and end. j THISI SIRVICI OPIRAT.ONS . . . of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sloan last Fu- Today, more than ever before, it's important Mrs. Geo. Green. i day. Wold has been leceived that fjgt Chsclt st string and whssl allgnmtnt Mis. Jessie Hiatt left Tuesday for' Mrs. Maude Aimesbury and son Sheiman Thomas, stationed is Jjeg- to keep your car "alive"—to keep it serving you a visit with her sister, Mrs. Andrew John of Detroit weie week end guest horn, Italy, is in the hospital duello • safely and dependably—until you can get Suffern, at Greenville. accidental bums leceived on his face of their brother-in-law and sistei, Mi Tttl battsry and slsctrlcal systsm delivery of a new Chevrolet! And the best way Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clark and chil­ and Mrs. Lester Kolein The and hands ,'; dren have moved back to Reed City mother, Mrs. Chailes Beebe, leturn- to do that is to come to us for skilled, reliable, High School, which was interrupted "Ds-sludgt" car origin* ed to Detioit with them. • car-saving service, now and at regular intervals. by the war. Mrs. Wm. Shepard returned home f Our expert mechanics—working with modern Mr. and Mrs. Verne Shepard of last week from a visit in East Stioud- EVANS 5« vie* clutch, brakss, Flint weie in East Jordan first of the buig, Pa. Her mother, Mrs. James transmission, rsar axis tools, genuine parts, quality materials—can week to attend the funeral of their McNeal who accompanied her, stop­ BODY SHOP • add months and miles to the life of your car. aunt, Mrs. David Shepard. ped in Detroit for a visit before ic- C02 Watei St. West Side lubricate throughout Mr. and Mrs. Don Montroy and Remember—we're members of America's fore­ turning home. GAS WELDING ^ son of Detroit are guests of the for­ most automotive service organization . . . so Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepaid and BODY REPAIRING Tuns motor mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. daughter Ruth of Midland weie Montroy. BLACKSMITHING come in, todavl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepaid Have had ten years experience jn Patricia Sinclair is spending her first of the week, having come to at­ this line of work. vacation from her studies at Wayne tend the funeial of Mis. David Shep­ Estimates Cheeifully Made i University, and Shirley from her ard. A. R. SINCLAIR SALES studies at MSC, East Lansing, with Miss Marjorie Winters of Allen their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sin­ ville is spending a week at the homo clair. of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holborn

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NYLONS Ladies—if you need them mail this coupon TO­ DAY. 3 pairs for $4,85 plus tax. To save us time include a $1.00 bill with order and mail to re­ presentative of Eleanor Hosiery address below. We will endeavor to give you 60-day service but in case you have not received yours by that time. You may demand and promptly receive your deposit. Pay postman balance.

B. J. Fowler,- 13d East Main St. Norfolk Ohio Please send me 3 pairs first grade NYLONS as soon as possible. Size Regular Outsize Color Light Medium Dark Name , Address _ THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HER ALD, (EAST JORPAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946.

' CHAPTER III He'd just had his physical and was ily across the road and to the shab­ all but ready to be taken, into the by little old cottage where lighted ' "I dunno as any of us. think the Cadet Air Corps, and we celebrat­ windows proved that Alicia was at unci be y home. The cottage set well back lessor's exactly hidin'," she said ed by haying a soda. And that Ste­ 'curtly i , "An" I dunno's any of us venson woman—how the dickens from the road and there were a few %- rnu^ovQ think Pleasant Grove is such a hick d'you suppose she manages to al­ trees surrounding it. It was a square, boxlike house, never paint­ k/ place, come to think of it. Some ways be right where she's got no PEGGV £)ERN W.N.U. RELEASE folks seem to like it. If they didn't business being, anyway? Bill says ed, so that its walls were a rough, dark gray of weathered drabness. THE STORY THUS FAR: Alicia, starts with the principal, and his wife. Mefan Fallon was sitting on tbo rock she used I reckin they could go somewhere's she's a witch and a broomstick—" a. ramor that there "Is something mighty felt sorry for Tom. Fallon, and she as a bench when she arrived. When else." •'••'••' She giggled forlornly, without mirth. But since Alicia had come, she had peculiar" about Mrs. Fallon's sickness.. thought a great deal about the gossip she Inquired about hit wife's health, Alicia colored darkly and painted the window trim and the about htm and his wife when she started be replied: "She li mentally til." When "I don't know," said Megan, add­ corners of the house a rich deep It It discussed In Uie neighborhood and shrugged. "I'm sorry I even men­ ing recklessly, "I'm inclined to be­ Me(an hears It She learns that a f'MIss to ber favorite resting place on the top Meg went to a quilting party at Mrs. tioned the fact that I saw you," she green; there were green window Martha," a sister of Mrs. Fallon, lives of a low hill beyond the meadow. Tom Stuart's, Alicia pricks her about Tom lieve Bill's got something there." hoxes at the windows, and the place said ungraciously. "But after all, Susie drew a deep breath and the Ridge is public property. It's not had taken on a rather surprised Editors•' Note: Because of crowded next three colums is last week's in­ said quietly, "Bill's—quite a fel­ perkiness. posted or anything. I had as much low!". She laughed and said, "May­ conditions in the Herald last week, stallment—. Chapter 3. Chapter 4 right to be there as you and Mr. . "Oh, well— "• said Susie at last, your serial story was omitted. In the will be found on page 7 this week. be I ought to be grateful to the and heaving a sigh. "If I don't get Fallon! I was merely gathering a Stevenson wench—if she hadn't few Autumn leaves and some bit­ on home, mother Will have connip­ raised such a row about my having tion fits and upset dad so that his SOUTH ARM... The Daily Vacation Bible School tersweet berries to put in the blue, a soda with him, and behaving as had a real good turn-out this year pottery bowl in my front window." dyspepsia will be worse than ever (Edited by Mrs. Arnold Smith) though she'd, seen me coming out —and I would like to go to the STREETER'S with thirty-two children receiving Megan was trembling a little, of some foul dive with him—I'd nev­ though she knew she was being silly. school dance the Saturday after (Delayed from last week) certificates. er have noticed what a grand guy Thanksgiving." SHOE SHOP Mrs. Walter GoebeJ, Jr., and in­ The Ranney Sunday school is The little- scene with Tom Fallon he is! Oh, well—" fant daughter Catherine Ann return­ planning a children's day picnic Sun­ had been so absurdly innocent; yet She said good night and went on First-class shoe cobbling assured ed home Sunday from the Charlevoix day at the school after which will" be there Was something in the sly, fur­ along the road. A quarter of a mile with Peter Pawneshing, cobbler. They walked on in silence and at farther on, she would come to the Hospital. '.•"'. a program given for the occasion. tive manner of Alicia's mentioning the gate to the MacTavish place; substantial, old-fashioned. red brick . (Formerly H. Slates Shoe Shop) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd-called Everyone welcome. Pot luck lunch, it that had made it seem evil and they stopped and Susie said sud­ scheming. house that was Pleasant Grove's . on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and Pvt. Don Moore has is discharge denly, "Meggie, is there any truth finest home. Susie was the only ED. STREETER, Prop. family, Monday evening. and is home,now. in what • Stevenson says , about— She looked swiftly around the child of Lawyer Bartlett and his 139 Main St. . East Jordan Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Smith and far Miss Dorothy Reava from New Mary Rogers?" wife, Maysie. The Bartletts were, mily were callers at his brother Jett York, was a caller at the Walter group that bent! above the Rose of Sharon quilt. Everybody was intent "Mary Rogers?" Megan repeat­ next to the Burns, Pleasant .Grove's and family, Sunday, at Alba, and sup­ Moore home last week one day. ed puzzled. most substantial citizens, and Mrs. per guests of his brother Lyfe and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore and on the job; nobody looked up or met her eyes; and after a tense mo­ "You know she got expelled last Bartlett was not one to let the family, also at Alba. daughter Dawn called at the home of HOUSECLEANING ment, Mrs. Stuart said something month and she's gone to stay with town forget that for a moment.. Miss Mary Howard of Alba spent his brother, Mr. and. Mrs. Walter her sister and learn to be a war There were times when Megan felt Sunday night with Catherine. Smith. casual to her neighbor, and the —TIME Moore and family, Saturday. neighbor answered her with such worker—a riveter or . something—" extremely sorry for Susie—and to­ Shampooing Bugs and Furniture obvious relief that little spatters,of Susie explained, and after a mo­ night was one of those times. She A Specialty. . meaningless conversation swept up ment blurted out, "The Stevenson— sighed a little and went into the about the scene and Megan's en­ house, where Annie had supper al­ Sales J'ranchise Dealer for "MAKE IT A MILLION!" most ready to serve. REXAIR SWEEPERS counter with Alicia was apparently Conditioners and Humidifiers forgotten. Her father, was wailing for her, But- Megan, taking clumsy very comfortable in his smoking SIAVa 1VAHO stitches in her part of the quilt, felt, jacket and slippers, provided with Phone 35-M East Jordan ENLIST IN A GRADE WITH anger seethe through her body and new book (which had cost three a. slight twinge of uneasiness. After dollars and a half, and which Me­ YOUR ARMY MOS all, everybody knew what Alicia gan could have,borrowed for him was like. But Megan knew that the from the small, but good local li­ little town held rather rigid views brary) so he was inclined to. be Army veteran* who held certain regarding the conduct of the teach­ genial, For which small favor, W. A. Porter A GOOD JOB FOR YOU Military Occupational Specialties ers, to whom their children were en­ Megan toid herself wearily, she was may reenlist in a grade commensu­ trusted, and she tried to tell herself glad! Plumbing — Heating rate with their skill and experience, U. S. Army provided they were' honorably dis­ that she was being silly to let Alicia For the next two or three days, HARDWARE CHOOSE THIS charged on or after May 12, 1945- get under her. skin; but any un­ although she told herself she was FINE PROFESSION' NOWI —and provided they reenlist before pleasant gossip, stemming from being a fool, Megan deliberately SUNBEAM FURNACES /"•'."^•"" July 1, 1946. Over three-quarters even so slights thing as this,.could avoided seeing Tom Fallon at all. Estimates Cheerfully Given an POST OFFICE BDG, Cheboygan of a million men have ioinjoVthe have unpleasant repercussions, so He had been in the habit of stopping Any Jab at No Cost to You. new Regular Army already. MAKE tar as Tom Fallon was concerned. on his way home from school late AAA OFFICE, Petoskey IT A MILLION! Full facts are at any PHONE 19 — WE DELIVER Remembering his white, tortured in the afternoon to get milk, butter, . Army Camp. Post, or Recruiting face and his eyes, as he had re­ and eggs which he bought from her. Main St. — East Jordaa. • Station. vealed to her the. pitiful secret of She had always been the one to give his wife's mental condition, she had them to him, but for the next two a moment of sick apprehension for or three days, she saw to it that the future.. she was somewhere else when he Megan, still furious with Alicia stopped by, and Annie, puzzled and and her nasty tongue, got away watchful, waited on him. from the quilting party as early as But on Saturday,, she was in the she decently could. At least Mrs. chicken yard checking up on a set­ Stuart understood, when, at the door ting hen who was due to hatch her Better Rural Telephone Service she drew Megan aside and said brood in a few days, when Tom forthrightly, "Now look here, Me­ came to the back fence and spoke to gan, don't pay no attention to that her. woman. Someone ought to take a "Good morning," he said, almost gun to her and blow her to Kingdom warily. Come, and that's a fact!" Megan turned, startled, and: felt Halfway down the road, she her face grow hot, even as she for More People heard a cheerful voice and turned greeted him casually and matter- as a pretty girl of seventeen, her of-faetly. arms laden with schoolbooks, came He waited for her to come to the Megan asked curiously, "Is that running towards her. fence before he said anxiously, all there is to that story, Susie?" "Hi, Meggie," said the girl, "I've been a little worried—and flushed and smiling, and very pret­ er—witch—says Mary is going to deeply puzzled. "I've tried my ty in a childish, round-faced, have a baby, and has dropped a darnedest to think what I could Is on the bright-eyed way. hint that Bill may have some part have done to upset you—" "Hello, Susie—you're late getting in the matter—". Megan laughed and hated herself home from school!" said Megan Megan said explosively, disgust in because the laugh sounded artificial. lightly. her voice, "Goodness, Susie—what "What nonsense, Professor!" "Had to stay after school and a foul story!" "But you have avoided me, and write a composition. Like a fool, Susie nodded wretchedly. I thought possibly something I said I thought I could get away with not "I know—the dickens of it is that or -did—" he began anxiously. doing one—according to the law of most folks agree that the Steven­ Megan looked up at him and said averages, I shouldn't have been son's not a liar—but that she just quietly and frankly, "I see you called on today, but the darned law has an unholy capacity for scatter­ haven't heard the news, Mr. Fal­ let me down. Miss Pound's a holy ing damaging truth about where it lon!" terror—seems to look at you and can do the most harm!" she admit­ Puz?led, noting her use of the for­ know without asking a question ted. "It's just that—well, I'd hate mal prefix rather than the careless whether you've done your home­ to think he'd be mixed up in any­ friendly "Professor" that was al­ work," answered Susie bitterly. thing like that—" most a nickname, he said quickly, They walked together in compan­ Megan said forcefully, "Well, "News? No, I am afraid I ionable silence down the wide, un- from my own personal experience, haven't—" paved road, until suddenly Susie I'd say Alicia Stevenson has a fatal "I feel very silly to be relaying it said bitterly, "I hear the Alicia ability to pick one tiny shred off to you—but I know Pleasant Grove dame dug her little stiletto into you and embroider it to an incredible de­ so well — the attitude towards and Professor Fallon today I That gree! I went for a walk on the teachers — especially towards the makes you a member, in good Ridge, with my usual three-ring principal of the school—" She floun­ standing, of my own club." circus, and quite by accident, Mr. dered miserably and was silent. Megan caught her breath and Fallon was also there and we ex­ Tom said quietly, "I think vou stopped still. changed a few words. But this had better tell me straight, Mias "How on earth did you hear—" afternoon, Alicia let drop the infor­ MacTavish—" she began in amazement. mation that since he and I'd spent "There seems to be a rumor Susie's little chuckle was dry and hours together on the Ridge I must about that you and I have been quite without mirth. know him pretty well!" meeting secretly on the Ridge—" "Oh, it's all over the place," she Susie nodded meaningfully. She let him have it almost in a said. "By supper time, there won't "Sure—that's why I said you were single breath. be a man, woman or child within now a member in good standing of Tom stared at her as though he a mile of the place that won't know my club!" she answered. ' thought she had lost her mind. And you've been meeting the professor Megan laughed a little. "What then his face hardened and his eyes MLKHIGAL N BELL'S big 5-year pro­ type telephones with more modern secretly in the woods—" club is that?" she wanted to know. blazed and he said through his gram of extending and improving equipment. "Susie!" Megan wailed. "That's "The Club of 'Why the devil teeth, "Where in blazes—who'd try not true—" doesn't somebody do something to to start a lie like that?" rural telephone service is gaining Our further liberalized rural "Of course not—but d'you think shut Alicia Stevenson up?' " an­ Megan made a weary little ges­ momentum daily. construction plan* will enable addi­ for a minute that's going to stop swered Susie. "It's composed of ture. practically every man, woman and In recent months we have added tional thousands of rural folks to the story? Don't be a twerp, Meg- "It's too silly—and too—cheap to siie—you know it won't!" said Susie. child within a radius of ten miles of notice," she pointed out to him. over 2,000 miles of wire in rural get telephone service without pay­ •'It wasn't true that I was sneaking Pleasant Grove. Personally, I'd "Except that since you are new areas . . . installed telephones for ment of any line construction charge. off to meet Bill Esmond either— like to see her with her throat cut here and this is your first year—oh, but you'd have a hard time con­ from ear to ear!" I feel an utter fool about the whole many waiting applicants . . . and Altogether, this big program wiM vincing anybody in this town that it "Susie!" gasped Megan, between thing. But I thought it would be reduced die number of parties per cost 313,500,000. Our purpose i* isn't! Just because one afternoon shock and pity for the girl whose better if we—well, we've done noth­ I happened to run into him at the bloodthirsty words were at such ing to start gossip, so it seems a line OH mere than 1,000 over­ to assure better rural telephone county seat and had a soda with comical variance with her Dresden little difficult to know how to ston crowded lines . , . and, wherever service at the lowest possible coat him. My mother hit the roof, on china prettiness, her young, smooth it-" v we could, we have replaced crank- account of because Bill's folks are flesh and shining blue eyes and Tom said sternly, "Who started to more Michigan people tha* i not—well, not quite as high hat as golden hair. this talk?" mother thinks we ought to be—" "Oh, it won't happen, of course," "Mrs. Stevenson," answered Me­ Her young voice trembled a little said Susie ruefully. "People like gan frankly. "She happened to be and she blinked heard to clear her that live to a ripe old age—and on the Ridge the afternoon we met •yes of threatened tears. then turn into hen's teeth! They by accident, and chose to believe *If you live within y% mile of a Michigan Bell telephone line and don't have a never die—or have accidents!" Megan asked curiously, "Is that that we were meeting there regu- telephone, wo will extend the lino to your place without cotutruction charge, arly—and as secretly as possible—" 311 there is to that story, Susie?" Megan put an arm about the slim Tho plan also provides! No line construction charge for two or more appli­ "But that's nonsense—she could Susie flushed and her eyes were shoulders and gave Susie a little cants if the new line extension to serve them averages no more than 34 mile hug. "Well, don't let her get you not possibly believe anything so- per applicant. .. . Monthly payments of 43 cents (spread over 3 years) for each stormy. down, Susie. After all, everybody so—darned silly!" Tom exploded. 1/10 mile in excess of the Vi mile allowance, with total cost prorated among "Absolutely! Up to then," she knows what she's like," "I don't think she really believes added. "Oh, sure, I liked Bill—we those served by the new line. "Sure—and when she sticks that it, but she seems to get quite a lot all did I He was an honor student, barbed tongue of hers into their of pleasure out of dropping little and the kids were crazy about him own affairs, they say, 'But of significant remarks—innuendos that and he played football like nobody's course, that's not true.' But when are so hard to counteract—" Megan business—but I'd never had a date she's stabbing somebody else they broke down helplessly and spread with him in my life. How could say, "Now, I wonder—' " Susie her hands in' a gesture of futility. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I when dad and mother practically pointed out, with such truth that "So there you have it." lock me up nights? But that after­ Megan could only agree with her Puzzled, Tom said, "Who is this noon, mother was sick with a head­ soberly. Mrs. Stevenson? I suppose she has OUR POST-WAR PROGRAM MEANS IOBS FOR THOUSANDS: ache,' and she wanted some stuff a child In school, but I don't seem from' the county seat that, Burns For a little while they stood In to recall the name, though it's not didn't have, and I took the car and silence, both of them looking uneas­ unusual, of course,". drova over, And I ran Into Bill. I mm 'mmmwmmssmm Jo

THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EA8T JORDAN, MICH. unci be r %- mujrovc »1 * £>£GGY £e#/s/k./ " W.N.U. RELEASE -*( iE^SCREEN^MDia HOUSEHOLD h MB STORY THtXfAB: Mer learns "Well, then, what's all the fuss it's a terrible imposition—but—" Released by Western Newspaper Union, ™> •»»*•, » Ufa. Ictwoi fltL that She fluttered her hands and the about?" snapped Jim. AUefa lu spread gossip all over town ERRY KELLY, 3y -year- •"•an* her and Tom Fallon meeting light glimmered on two very good "The fuss-is because Alicia gave 2 0» U* ridge, nw avoided Fallon for diamond rings that she wore. the impression at Mrs. Stuart's that K old daughter of the danc­ mi m& $*** ffjsfti •areral days, kit on Saturday ho earn* Jim expressed himself as delight­ I was meeting Tom there almost ing Gene, recently saw her *.**.,„,,,,, „*., tote the aHlckM yard when tha wis ed to be of service, as he rose from daily—and in Secret," Megan re­ first movie, a special 20 min­ , worklar. She told him of me gossip. the table and went to get his tools. turned ute reel of all her daddy's -¾ "Who tUited this tain?" ha demanded. "Then you should have ex­ Meg told him It wai Alicia Stevenson, A moment later she and Jim were dances from "Anchors the widow. "Ml have a talk wiUi her," going down the steps and along the plained—" Aweigh" — and wanted to Vam declared. She beefed him to do walk. "I did," Megan cut in. "Buttne know why she couldn't have •astretag about it, but ho left with a (rim Annie, coming In to clear the ta­ harm had already been done. danced with her father in­ taea. When he tame back bj to pick op ble, frowning blackly, said unex­ "Harm? What possible harm stead of little Sharon McManus, tha milk and eggs he told Meg that he could come from such a thing?" thoniUt Mrs. Stevenson wai "going to pectedly, "Whut's dat 'oman up to who did the Mexican dance with now, Miss Meggie?" "None at all, except that Alicia •Mod her wayi." Megan had her doubts, dropped her little information in the him. Incidentally, since he got tar aha had knowa Alicia looter. Megan tried to laugh. "What do exact way to make it sound ugliest out of the navy in April Kelly has you mean?" —and of course the women around been dancing five hours a day, Um­ CHAPTER IV "Comin* ove' hen, an* takin' the quilting frame were most of bering up his feet for more danc­ Marse Jim away—you s'pose she them mothers with children in tha ing, and then working out for two i Megan shook her head. "She has makin' up to him? Rollin' heh eyes school, and they promptly began to or three ours in a gymnasium, to j no children," she explained. "She like dat—" Annie's anger was wonder—you could almost see them tighten up his muscles He starts Is a widow. She came here to live mounting and Megan rose swiftly. wondering—just how much truth work immediately on "The Pirate," in the spring, because, as she "That will do, Annie," she said there was in the suggestion, and with Judy Garland, at MGM, which I frankly stated, her income has firmly. "Mrs. Stevenson wanted whether Tom was the rignt man to means that he'll be in training till hold the job he's got—" shrunk so much that she can't af­ Dad to help her hang some window It's finished. i ford to live anywhere else. And she shades—" "You keep calling him 'Tom'," amuses herself by ferreting out "An' she too burnin' stingy to pay her father cut in suddehly, and small things that people would rath­ there was a curious, almost a sus­ Johnny Desmond, NBC singing ' somebody, so she get Marse Jim to star, is a little worried about his I er not have known—and then—sort do it fo' nuthm'," Annie finished picious look in his eyes. of broadcasts them where they will Megan set her teeth for a mo­ first movie, slated to begin produc- ' create the most excitement." ment, and then answered quietly, "I tion this summer. "In Hollywood I they usually turn dancers into dra- [ "She sounds like a thoroughly un­ have never called him anything but pleasant person," said Tom grim­ 'Mr. Fallon' or 'Professor Fallon' ly. "And a dangerous one. Where to his face." does she live?" She laughed and made a gesture Make a Main Dish Meal of Vegetables "Across the road," answered Me­ of helplessness. (See Recipes Below) gan, indicating the onee drab little "You see how well Alicia does house that now wore an air of fresh­ her work'" she said dryly. "You Get Your Vitamins ness that was almost charm. wonder why the women at the quilt­ LYNN CHAMBERS' MENUS ing party yesterday afternoon could Summer months with their wealth Tom said sternly, suddenly, "I Pot Roast of Beef think I'll have a little talk with Mrs. think for a moment there was any of vegetables give you a chance to Carrots and Green Beans Stevenson." truth in what she was hinting—and put away those pills and remedies yet you yourself, my own father, you've been rely­ •Potato Pancakes But Megan laid a swift hand on are wondering uneasily if maybe I ing on to keep Lettuce-Orange Salad his arm, stopping him. haven't been just a little—well, in­ going during the Popovers Beverage "Please don't," she said urgently. discreet1" winter. You're Berries and Cream "After all, nothing can be gained Jim rose from the table and flung especially lucky "Recipe given. by talking to her. We've all tried if you have your it—she only uses our protests and his crumpled napkin down and snorted. own vegetable Wash the squash and slice it arguments to add more fuel to her garden because talk. We've found that the best "That's ldioticl I'm not wonder, crosswise into ½ inch pieces Cover ing anything of the kindl I'm just then you can with one cup boiling water to which way Is to avoid her, and give her gather the vegetables and cook as little material as we can." puzzled to understand why sane, JOHNNY DESMOND 'A teaspoon salt has been added. normal people like these in Pleas' them immediately, without undue Cook for 15 minutes Make a sauce Tom nodded grimly. "Just the ant Grove should so cruelly rms» matic actors and singers into come­ loss of precious vitamins and min­ of 2 tablespoons butter, the flour, same, I think I'll have a little talk judge a woman like Alicia Steven, dians," says he. "I'll probably wind erals milk or water, stirring while it with her," he said, and before Me­ son I confess I was amazed last up in a Western, co-starring with Take a tip from the Chinese when thickens. Place half the cooked gan could stop him he had turned night, to discover how childishly Trigger." Johnny has a new pas­ you cook vegetables Use only a squash m a casserole, sprinkle with end strode away in the direction of friendly and simple she is. Why, time, when the records of his radio small amount of water when cook­ some of the onion, half of the the little silvery-gray house with its I'm positive there isn't a malicious show, the Tuesday night "Follies," ing, and don't overcook. You'U save cheese and half the sauce. Add the green trim. bone in her body! Maybe she chat­ are played back he sings tenor to color, flavor, and nutritious quali­ remaining squash and other in­ ters too much—but I'm convinced his own bautone; it's his ambition ties. gredients in same order Top with It was almost half an hour before it's merely a guilty conscience that to work uo a quartet that way, Just in case you have a family bread crumbs to which 2 table­ Tom came back and stopped at the makes people think she's talking singing all the parts himself. that needs coaxing and wheedling spoons of butter have been added back door to get the two bottles of about them! You know the old say­ and conniving when it comes to eat­ and bake in a moderate (350- milk and the eggs that she had ing—'if the shoe pinches'—and he Audrey Tetter's sister June turned ing vegetables, take a look through degree) oven for 30 minutes. waiting for him. strode out of the house. her back on Hollywood and went the recipes given today if you want California Beets. His face was grim and set. There home to Juliet, 111 "She saw me to serve them something that (Serves 6) For the past two years, Megan doesn't need a sales talk was a little white line about his had had two dates a week with Lau­ getting up at 5 30 every morning 2½ cups sliced raw beets mouth, and his eyes were angry. But to go to work in "Lady m the Don't forget that you should have 1 cup orange juice rence Martin, from the county seai. two or three good sized servings of he managed a slight smile that He was at the table having his Laurence was a Pleasant Grove Lake'," explained Audrey, "and de­ 1 tablespoon butter tried hard to be comforting, and cided she'd rather sleep than act these yellow and green vegetables 1 teaspoon salt final cup of coffee, when she came product who had, by grim determi­ to maintain good health. It's better said quietly, "I don't think you need into the dining room. nation and an almost superhuman in films." 1 teaspoon grated orange rind to worry any more. And there is still if you serve them fresh, be­ Peel raw beets thinly and slice amount of labor, managed an edu­ cause they are.then at their tasty no reason why you should not con­ angrily, departing with a tray load­ cation and a law course. Two yeaiB Billy Riley, who fibbed about his them into a greased casserole. Cov­ tinue your walks to the Ridge any ed with dishes before Megan could best, and there's been no loss of er with remain- ago, he had gone to the county seat age and saw two years of naval valuable nutrients in cooking. time you like. I think Mrs. Steven­ answer her. and into the office of old Judge Gra­ ing ingredients sssea^*'SS**'* combat in the South Pacific, can't Shiny eggplant is really delicious son is going to mend her ways a ham, where he was getting much and bake in a Megan went on into the shabby, escape the school teacher on the when baked, one of the methods pre­ bit." • valuable experience and very little moderate (350- comfortable living room and sat "Lady in the Lake" set. Still under ferred in vegetable cookery. Have He picked up the milk and the money. He and Megan had grown degree) oven for down with a mending basket. But 18, he must obey the California law an oven dinner when you prepare it sack of eggs and went, his way. up together in Pleasant Grove, al- . about 45 minutes. though she sewed until after ten, ana do his lessons. Be complained this way: After a minute Annie said, as she which was disgracefully late ac­ though Laurence was older than she to Director Robert Montgomery Use beets when Slid a pan of biscuits deftly into the by several years. Baked Crumbed Eggplant. you want to add cording to Pleasant Grove's early- about it. "I sure had to look after (Serves 6) oven, "Da! Miz Stevenson sho' do to-rise habits, her father had not He had been quite honestly disap­ myself on the beachheads," said brilliant color make a heap of trouble, don't she?" li/i-pound eggplant contrast to your meals. come home when she finally went pointed when he had been rejected Riley. 4 tablespoons flour Megan looked at her sharply. to bed. Indeed, she had been in for military service, partly because Look to the lowly potato for in­ "What do you mean by that, An­ —*— 1½ teaspoons salt spiration when you are having a bed for some time and was almost of his eyes, partly because of a % teaspoon pepper nie?" she demanded swiftly. asleep before she heard his cau­ "The Adventures of the Thin pot roast on one of your lucky days. stomach disorder resulting, as Me­ 1 egg tious entrance and the door of his Man" is being substituted for the "Potato Pancakes. "She be'n tellin' folks dat Ruby gan knew very well, from an im­ "Fanny Brice Show" over CBS Sun­ 2 tablespoons water Mae—dat's Pearl's gal—stole a ring room closing behind him. - poverished childhood, and malrutri- (Makes 12) day nights starting August 11, mark­ Vo. cup fine bread or cracker 2 cups grated or ground raw < off'n her," said Annie. "An' Ruby tion during the years he had been ing the beginning of the sixth year crumbs Mae, she say she ain't nebber seed In the morning, she had already fighting his way through law school. l potatoes this show has been on the air. A cup water 2 eggs, well beaten de ole ring. An' den dat ole Miz had her breakfast and done her On this Tuesday night, Megan There have been three "Nick Vt cup drippings Stevenson, she tell people she .found morning chores before her father dressed for his arrival, with a fuel­ 1 teaspoon onion juice Charles," Les Damon, David Goth- Cut eggplant into Vi inch slices. 1½ teaspoons salt de ring on de back po'ch, wheh she came down. He was at the table, ing of relief that she was not facing ard and Les Tremayne; Les Da­ Peel, if desired. Dredge with flour say Ruby Mae done hid it; she having his final cup of coffee, when any complication in Laurence's ar­ Vs teaspoon pepper ' mon and Claudia Morgan, the origi­ mixed with salt Place grated or ground potatoes h say Ruby Mae skeered Miz Steven­ she came into the dining room. He rival. She liked him sincerely. Sho nal "Nick" and "Nora," now on and pepper. Dip son gonna call de Law an* she stick looked up at her a little defensively. had, she admitted to herself, thought a sieve and let drip until almost the program, will continue. in slightly beaten dry. Add remaining ingredients and de ring up deh so folks think she "That Mrs. Stevenson is a de­ of marrying him. He wanted her egg (which has ain't took it." to, when, as, and if he ever mix well. Drop by spoonfuls into lightful little woman," he stated beun mixed with skillet which has been greased, and' Annie straightened, put her strong achieved a position that would Frank Sinatra hopes to do some firmly. "I can't think what this 2 tablespoons cook over a low flame until brown on brown hands on her hips and faced make it possible for him to support flying this summer with his friend, water) and then filthy-minded little town means by pianist Skitch Henderson. Sinatra's one side, then turn and brown the Megan almost belligerently. low rating her as they have. I've a wife. That was an understand­ in (jrumbs. Place ing between them that had no need been trying to interest Alex Stor- other side. "Miss Meggie, dat po' chile ain't heard all sorts of gossip about her. in (.-asserole in overlapping slices. There are some very good ways to be put into words. dahl in flying, but the maestro says Add % cup water and bake in a mod­ Stole nuthin'," she said sharply. I have never had a chance to get when he waves a stick he wants of preparing green heans so as to "Ruby Mae a good gal! Y'all knows acquainted with her—but now that Tonight, standing before the mir­ erately slow (325-degree) oven for make them palate teasers. You'll music, not an airplane, to start 1 hour. Before serving, pour melt­ dat, Miss Meggie—but white folks I have, I intend to defend her when­ ror in her neat, cheerful bedroom, rolling. - enjoy using these two ways: always believes white folks 'ste'd o' ever I get a chance." she studied her reflection in the ed drippings over eggplant. Green or Snap Beans. ..; Scalloped Zucchini Squash. colored folks—an' Ruby Mae cain't Megan looked at him, startled, mirror, with a soberness and an in­ —*— (Serves 4 to 6) Radio announcers never get over (Serves 6) git a job." and then she smiled. tensity that she seldom bothered to 1 pound green or wax beans Annie's lower lip thrust out a lit­ give the girl in the glass. She sel­ the fear that they may "bobble" a 1½ pounds zucchini squash "Look, Pops," she said firmly, Vi teaspoon salt 2 to 4 strips bacon, diced ! tle more and her chocolate brown dom had time to do more than line. Bob Williams, the young blond Vi teaspoon salt "Alicia is getting exactly the treat­ announcer of "Meet Me at Parky's," 4 tablespoons batter or substitute eyes were almost black. "Some­ ment she seems to want. She has glance at herself as she brushed her % teaspoon pepper times when folks do like Miz' Ste­ hair; but tonight, dressed and ready is still haunted by his worst break. 2 tablespoons flour 2 large outer lettuce leaves an absolutely scandalous tongue and In the midst sf a powerful drama, 1½ cups milk venson—things happen to 'em." she goes around making people for Laurence, she looked at herself H teaspoon pepper thoughtfully, trying to see herseli which boasted top Hollywood stars 1 teaspoon minced onion Wash and drain the beans. Cut They were not more than half­ miserable by ferreting out their performing for a charitable cause, way through supper when the front with the eyes of someone else, or % enp grated cheese into narrow strips. Fry bacon in pitiful little secrets and broadcast­ Bob set the scene for the tense cli­ % cap soft bread crumbs door opened and a cheerful voice ing them—" a stranger—perhaps of Tom Fal­ heavy skillet until crisp and add lon. max thus—"And now the sheen sips green beans and seasonings. Place called, "Yoo-hoo—it's only me I I'll to the home of Mr. Gregory," 1 ! I Come right in!" "People have no right to be upset lettuce leaves over the • top, tuck­ about tie truth—" her fattier began She saw a girl a little over me­ —*— It was Alicia, of course, cool and dium height, neat, trim, well-round­ Lynn Says: ing them in at the sides to keep in sternly. Emerging from a recent "Inner fresh looking in a brown and yellow ed figure born of the hard work and the steam. Cook oveT a low flame Megan said quietly, "Yesterday Sanctum" broadcast, "Host" Paul until beans are just barely done. print frock, her hair brushed into outdoor exercise of her daily life; Why Eat Vegetables? Two at Mrs. Stuart's quilting she McGrath was accosted by an irate servings of leafy and green Discard lettuce, add nutmeg and coquettish curls, a yellow bow she saw leaf-brown hair that had dropped the information that I have woman who said she'd long been a vegetables plus one or more serve hot. tucked into it. She was rather no need of the curling iron and been seen meeting Professor Fallon fan of the program—"And for servings of potatoes are nec­ heavily rouged as usual, and if she that she wore shoulder length be­ These beans may also be cooked secretly on the Ridge." weeks I've been writing to Hi essary in the diet because they was feeling the unpleasantness of cause it was less trouble to have to with small new potatoes. Sugar and Brown, the producer, and even to contribute vitamins, minerals Tom's visit, she certainly did not Jim stared at her for a moment, go to the barber shop once in two vinegar may be used for seasoning and then his handsome, rugged face the sponsor, begging them to do and roughage to the diet. in .place of nutmeg. •how it. months, than every week; her eyes began to darken with anger. "Is were her best feature, her chief something about that horrible For vitamins A, Bl (thiamin), Looking for a good way to pre­ Jim MacTavish, always with an that true, Megan?" he demanded claim to beauty. They were gray- door," To which McGrath replied B2 or G (rboflavin) and C (as­ pare wilted letturc? Here it is: eye for an attractive woman, greet­ sternly. blue, long lashed, set well apart be­ with dignity, "Madame, our door corbic acid) and the minerals- Wilted Lettuce. ed her with obvious pleasure, and neath airy brows. She was not beau* squeaks,for itself 1" calcium, phosphorous and iron, (Serves «) drew out a chair for her. She de­ "I met him on the Ridge once, tiful, she told herself with an al­ vegetables are good sources. 1 large head of lettuce, chilled murred prettily at their invitation purely by accident, and talked to —*— most impersonal frankness. She For vitamin A, calcium, phos­ 1 tablespoon minced onion to have supper. And then she him a few minutes," Megan an­ ODDS AND ENDS—The perfect retort, looked healthy and wholesome, and phorous and iron, eat kale, spin­ 3 slices bacon, diced broached the subject of her visit; swered quietly. "After all, he is • a rehearsal for the George Bitn&Graci* customer of ours—he is a fine, in­ that was alll Alien broadcast; Grade to heckler Bill' ach, greens and carrots. U enp vinegar she had bought some new window For vitamin C, get plenty of Vt teaspoon salt shades for her house and was com­ telligent, interesting man. I could As she reached the foot of tha Goodwin—"Oh, go roll your Hooperl" ... Chili Wilts, the Texas Swede who hat the following: chicory, escarole, 1 hard-cooked «gg, sliced pletely helpless when it came to not very well turn around and walk stairs, her father turned, almost away, refusing to speak to him, portrayed on the screen members of near­ dandelion greens, lettuce, ro- Separate head of lettuce and putting them up, and wandered—so guiltily, from the front door, and r,iaine, watercress, cabbage, could I?" said stiffly, "I knew Laurence would ly every nationality but hit own, finally break into eating pieces. Place in prettily!—if Mr. MacTavish would plays a Swede in "High Barbaree," as a earrpts, celery, parsley, peppers, a large salad bowl with onion. Fry give her a hand. /"Certainly not—but you didn't be along soon so I thought I'd step radishes, scaUions, tomatoes and have to keep going back to meet out for a little fresh air." pal of Van Johnson . . . "My Sistet bacon slowly until crisp, and trans­ Eileen," with Lucille Ball in the title role, turnips. "I know it's terrible to ask you to him again," snapped Jim furiously. He was dressed, she saw, in his fer crisp bits to lettuce. Add vin­ help, Mr. MacTavish," she apolo­ is being prepared for radio .... Toscha Eat green leafy vegetables raw, egar and salt to bacon fat; bring to Megan held on to her temper with "best" suit, ordinarily reserved for Seidel, one of the world's famous concert i» salad form, whenever possi­ gized, "but it's simply impossible trips to the county seat and rare a boil. Pour over lettuce, toss to get anyone to do anything in this an effort. violinists, has been signed by Paramount ble, as vitamin C is easily de­ lightly and serve garnished with "I've told you that I saw him there trips to the city more than a hun­ as concert master and soloist of the studio stroyed by cooking. crazy little place—I wnean to hire dred miles away. egg. anyone. It makes one terribly de just once, purely by accident," she recording orchestra. Released by. Western Newspaper Udca. pendent on-one's friends. I'm afraid | told him levelly. (TO BE CONTINUED) "if' V*

THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946. as John Seiler near East Jordan. Galen PENINSULA... was born at Knoll Krest aiid was in JORDAN... (Edited by Mr.. E. H«yd«n) the service a long time. (Edited by Mrt. Tom Kuer) i There were 15 at the Star Sunday Mrs. Hope Moore Myers of South Bend, Indiana, made a brief call on Mr. and Mrs. John Szewczak, Mr. School, June 16. John Mihalski and son of Detroit WESLEY'S SHOP BIG JUNE A. large delegation from the Pen­ an old friend, CashHayden, at Orch­ ard Hill, Wednesday evening. She was spent the week end with Mr. and insula* attended the funeral of Tracy Mrs. Frank Atkinson. LaCroix at Boyne City, Tuesday af­ called to Boyne City by the death of ternoon. her only brother, Carlton Moore. The Mr. and Mrs. Silas Watkins arid A lirtge acreage of com, which was Moores were residents of the Penin­ sons of Sparta, who have been spend­ hetii'up by the several hard rains of sula when children. Hope'is the only ing their vacation in East Jordan, the past 10 days, was planted Friday one left of the family. oalled at the dam Tuesday a. m. and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reich and-fanrfiT Teddy Kiser is spending a few days Although I spent a hour calling, of Lone Ash farm had for Sunday in Rochester with his brother and qpily .three answered their phone; company Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reich family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser. possibly some may have been put out and the little new grandson just (join­ Mr. and Mrs. Jei ry Atkinson called by the storm. ing home from the Charlevoix hos­ at the dam Sunday p. m. The first swimming in Lake Char­ pital; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesher and George Etcher spent the -week end levoix at Whiting Park was Sunday four children of Petoskey; Mr. and in Boyne City visiting relatives. afternoon and reports have it there Mrs. A. G. Reich, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Sysel is home from is still chill in the water. Lewie Kitson of Advance. her work in Detroit. She plans to A vio-lent electric and wind storm Little Miss Mary Ann Hayden of spend the summer here. Here's The Opportunity of Your Life Time at 11 a. m„ Sunday, put the electric Pleasant'View farm had her 8th birth­ We just have to have the space these spring clothes take up for our summer current out of commission for some day anniversary June 14, and eleven time,'also tangled the telephore lines little friends and relatives dropped in There are many ways of observing sports arrivals and hot weather frocks. in different places. to spend the afternoon. The time wits the change in seasons. For instance Mrs. Edward Faust and two little spent playing games and enjoying about this time of year have you no­ daughters, Diana and Judy of the the delicious lunch served by her mo­ ticed' the moment you lay down the Coats - Skirts Jewelry HATS Fred Wurn farm, spent Saturday ther. She got a lot of nice presents, coul shovel, the lawn mower' jumps Dresses with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reich and and all wish her many more returns. into your hands? Both "shorties" A special group 1 group 1 group Perhaps you'll Mrs. L. Kitson in Advance. and some long at WOOLS find the match­ SOc each ,Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Haydon and styles. V2 price V4off ing topper for family of Pleasant View farm visited your Spring Mrs. Hayden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. THE BEST IN BOOKS Richard Beyer and family near Hoi- outfit. Values to ton Bay, Sunday afternoon. While it lasts! — MENS UNDERWEAR $5.00, clear­ A letter received hy Mr. and Mis. GIRL'S DRESSES at Clearance Prices ance priced. A. B. Nicloy from theii son, LeRoy, Girl's PAJAMAS YARN Women's PLAYSUITS who is at Fort Knox, Ky., slates he is again in the hospital, this time with scarlet fever and 'ear trouble, but " • • • expected to be released Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Jay Riley and little daughter Jeanie of Kalkaska came il EDITH-MARIE SHOPPE i WESLEY'S DRESS and GIFT SHOP to the Orval Bennett home Monday. Mr. Riley went back Monday but '•••••••4 Mrs. Riley and Jeanie stayed until »•••»+•+••••*•••••<< Saturday when Mr. Riley came for them. Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Bennett took their youngest son, Lyle, to the Char­ levoix hospital, Wednesday, for treatment. They visited home Thurs­ day and again Saturday at which time they brought him home much improved. We are all interested to hear Mr. and Mrs. Galen Seiler and little daughter have come to spend the summer with his parents Mr. and Mrs. BOWL : WEEKLY SCHEDULE

OPEN BOWLING Week Days — 6 p. m. until closing i:: Saturdays and Sundays 2 p. m. until closing

MIXED DOUBLES Every Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. • • • EAST JORDAN RECREATION Phone 108

Painting and Spraying No Job Too Small No Job Too Large DWELLINGS LOG CABINS BARNS, ETC. • >»£*•'•• ",' Interior and Exterior Decorating Our Specialty Over twenty years experi­ ence has given us a thor­ ough knowledge of the Have you any War Bonds work. Ted Mitchie Phone 63 211 Water-st. dated June 1944 ? East Jordan

The bends you bought two years ago, this month, the safest, soundest investment you can find in This is why you should keep on buying U. S. We Remove Dead Animals have a special significance today. the world today. Savings Bonds—regularly. In 10 years, each one For in June, '44, the all-out attack on Ger­ Now, two years after D-Day, you can really you buy will bring you back $4 for every $3 you many had just been launched. Your bonds helped appreciate how tremendously important is this put in. back that attack . . . helped bring about the second reason for buying bonds. • If you buy regularly—on a Payroll Savings final victory and the Peace you enjoy today. For your own future and your children's future Plan, for example—your bonds will mature reg­ But they did something for you personally— depend on what you personaHy do toward mak­ ularly, giving you a steady income. something you may not have been fully aware of ing the future financially secure. And there's no Any way you look at it, your bond buying hat at the time. surer, easier way to do it than by regular pur­ been a great thing for your country ... and a They gave you an investment for your future, chases of bonds. great thing for you. Keep it up! Now, Back Your Future-Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY EAST JORDAN CANNING COMPANY This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. >>> •»•»•»•»»»•••• »»#»»»eee»»»»»»»»»»>»e»»e»»»e»»»»ee»»ee»#»f>*>«*»******** n»wwwmwMMMHWMWMH