Holiday Eve Fire , Destroys Home These Men Called Milkweed Pod

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Holiday Eve Fire , Destroys Home These Men Called Milkweed Pod Mrs. Mabel Seeox4 S» anetoi HefitUi VOLUME 48 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1944. NUMBER 52 Holiday Eve Fire , Farm Security Deputy Collector of Milkweed Pod Administration Supervisor Internal Revenue Destroys Home Office Hours Here Thursday, Jan. 4 Harvesting THE HERMAN CLARK FAMILY Beginning January 1st, 1945, the To assist farmers and other citizens 42,644 BAGS OF MILKWEED PODS LOSES HOME AND CONTENTS. office hours of the Farm Security Ad­ with their income tax reports, a dep­ COLLECTED IN 1944. BOYNE ministration Supervisor are being uty collector of the Internal Revenue NO INSURANCE Service will be at the East Jordan FALLS LARGEST BUYING changed to: POINT Boyne City, Federal Building, Mon­ Postoffice next Wednesday, Jan, 4. Any fire, any time, is a bad loss, All those wishing information on but coming on Christmas Eve adds days, 1 to 4 p. m. Bellaire, Court House, Tuesdays, That the Michigan "battle for war opinion was speculating on the time their reports are invited to call at the The Milkweed Pod Harvesting pathos. production" is entering its most ur­ of the 1944 victory. Postoffice next Wednesday. Program in 1944 resulted in 300 per­ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman 1 to 4 p. m. Gaylord, Hickox Bldg. Wednesdays gent phase since Pearl Harbor ap­ The failure of the Luftwaffe to cent increase in number of bags Clark on Bowen's Addition, was des­ pears to be the real news for Michi­ make an appearance anywhere in picked. This has been due to a better troyed by fire, together with the con­ 1 to 4 p. m. Ice Crusher "Mackinaw" educational program and the fact _o- gan's 52nd week of 1944. Europe, the conceded lack of Ger-^ tents, starting at 11:20 p. m., Sun­ This column started out to be a many reserves in men and material, To Feature in Celebration that people are more experienced in day, Dec. 24. There was no insurance. review of the home front news in and German scarcity of gasoline and At Cheboygan, Dec. 30 the job of picking. Mr. Milo Ernst Mr, and Mrs. Clark were enjoying 1944. oil — all these influenced our think­ was the supervisor in charge of the Christmas Eve with relatives at the These Men Called We are reminded that in January, ing that 1944 was the time to begin work in the county. He did a real job Cheboygan —When' the United or organizing the schools throughout time. It is thought that the fire was Or About To Be Called By The 1942, just after Pearl Harbor, we no­ thinking about that post-war job. States Coast Guard ice-crusher caused by a large piece of wood, in Charlevoix County Selective Ser­ ted that "Washington now plans for The exodus of war workers from the county and had the organization Mackinaw arrives in Cheboygan on perfected early enough so that folks the stove, rolling against the door, vice Board No. 1. a three-year war"; that "production Michigan war plants became a steady December 30, Cheboygan will cele­ forcing it open. of arms, growing as it has been, is stream. All of this was disturbing to were prepared to start work when. brate with ceremonies at the Olds the season was favorable. Mr. and Mrs,. Clark and 2-year-old totally inadequate to meet new army-navy officials who debated with Dock, a street parade," and a banquet daughter are now staying with Mrs. The following men have been or­ dered to report at City Hall, Charle­ needs", and that "unless the German WPB Chairman Donald Nelson about in a demonstration of this city's pride The Boyne Falls Station alone, Richard Clark on the west side. nation collapses from weak morale the effect of post-war reconversion and pleasure in having the huge purchased over 13,000 bags. This one And hardly had the noise of the voix, Michigan, at 7:45 a. m., CWT. station bought as many as were January 3, 1945 for transportation or a lack of needed supplies, we must plans. Nelson's attitude: Workers crusher base here. fire whistle died out, when the bell of wait until 1943 and possibly 1944 be­ would stick to high-pay war jobs as picked altogether in the county last St. Joseph Church rang for the an­ to the Detroit. Induction Station for fore there are sufficient arms and As a part of the celebration the year. The next largest buying point Pre-Induction Physical. jong as they can IF they see eviden­ ceremonies will be broadcast over nual Christmas midnight mass. trained men to justify a full-fledged ces that the government has •• plans was Boyne City with 10,479 and East Robert M. Cuibertson, East Jordan. military offensive." That was approx­ Station WSOO from special micro­ Jordan with 9,021. Following these Lester H. Stevens, Walloon Lake. under way for after-the-war employ­ phones installed at the Dock and in imately 86 months ago! ment. come Walloon Lake with 3,661, Bay Weather Is Also An Vernon H. LaFreniere, St. James. the Gold Front Ball Room and a Shore with 2,492, Charlevoix 1,289, Chester L. Smith, Charlevoix. By October the public attitude was news reel that will later be shown in Enemy In This War In May, 1943, Lieut. General Bre- still one of confidence. German troops Advance, 1,094, Burgess, 760, Beaver Clarence E. Miller, Boyne Falls. theatres throughout the nation. Island, 434 and Ironton with 193. Orville A. Clute, Boyne City. hon H. Somervell, chief of the army were being pushed back almost daily. The Mackinaw is scheduled to ar­ It is expected that next year a : Appalling bad weather, news dis­ James S. Bates, Jr., Boyne City. services of supply, visited Michigan. A Washington news letter informed rive in the Cheboygan harbor at patches tell us, is keeping allied air He warned them that the U. S. army clients of the imminence of Ger­ similiar program will be carried on William G. Smith, Jr., Bay Shore. 3:00 p. m., C.W.T. The celebration but with no particular expansion. forces on -the ground, thus depriving would not be completely equipped un­ many's defeat, adding that "informed program will get under way as soon our troops of support sadly needed til late 1944, called 'rumors of over­ opinion at Washington still is that it The Petoskey plant is operating at County Republican as the giant cutter is moored at the full capacity and they will be ex­ to help, stem the tide of the Ger­ production the work of "fifth-column­ will be 4-to-6 weeks." dock. man counter-offensive. ists" and declared that only in the tremely fortunate to process the Convention at Admiral C. A. Park and congress­ crop harvested this year. The plant In modern warfare weather is the field of ammunition was there a re­ Looking over the events of 1944, Boyne City, Jan. 3rd serve. man Fred Bradley have accepted will not be possible. Great credit is most scientific calculations. Our ar­ we raise this question: Who is res­ invitations to appear on the speaking has been enlarged this year and fu­ my is like a football team that loses One year ago, December of 1943, ponsible for the public's over-confi­ A Charlevoix County Republican the American home front was flush program at the Dock in the after­ ture expansion in all probability great uncertainty that can upset the dence and over-optimism? noon and at the banquet in the even­ due the hundreds of boys and girls much of its speed on a heavy field. Convention will be held next Wednes­ with optimism and confidence that day, Jan. 3rd, at the Library in Boyne Germany might capitulate by Christ­ A few days ago George Lyons, ing in the Gold Front Ball Room. who did a large part of picking this Again and again we have had op­ news chief of the Office of War In­ Accomodations are being provided year. erations scheduled, only to have to City at 8:00 p. m. mas. Again the illusion persisted in Purpose of the convention is to the minds of many persons that the formation, declared at Supreme for 500 at the celebration banquet. B. C. Mellencamp, Co. Agr'l Agt. cancel or curtail them or else carry Headquarters in Paris, as reported by Mayors and a representative group them through under great disadvan­ elect delegates to the Republican war would be over soon. ; 0 State convention at Grand Rapids, General Eisenhower issued a pre- the Associated Press: "In my opin­ from all neighboring cities have tages because the elements conspired ion the Army-is making a bigger mis­ been invited as guests of the cele­ Coasting Regulations against us. Unfavorable weather al­ Friday, January 20th. New Year's statement, predicting Barney Milstein, Chairman. Victory in 1944 as the reward for the take than it did in the Patton case bration committee. Floyd Daugher- most prevented our landings in Nor­ (the incident of Lt. Gen. George S. ty, chairman of the celebration com­ By order of the Common Council, mandy last June and plagued us Lester Jersey, Secretary. heavy price to be paid from an Al­ lied invasion. Politicians speculated Patton's slapping a soldier in Sicily). mittee, has announced that the la­ Garfield Street has been designated almost to the end of July. For the It is following a head-in-the-sahd pol­ dies are invited. as the hill for coasting in East Jordan same reason the present campaign, Prospects for Coal upon the possible effect of victory be­ fore the November election.
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