VOLUME 43 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939. NUMBER 4 a ' J^. Canners Ring Louise Bechtold I* Auto License Percy Penfold 1« Ice Skating Rink Catching Up With _ East Jordan's Popular Among .- _ _ lUplVfo/s 8-9 Winter Sports Queen Branch Manager President C. of C. Winter SportsJFans Auto Thieves •"&j DEFEAT TRAVERSE 'CITY ALL ._MisS-XaMiBg'JBechtold,-:17 ./ear old | C,»TY CLERK ALDRICH TO SELL ANNUAL MEETING- OF LOCAL East Jordan's municipal skating RALPH RICHARDS OF-THISCITY STARS" AND WALLOP POTTS daughter of Dr. and Mrs. "George LICENSE PLATES IN EAST! CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, rink is being_ operated successfully BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT .Bechtold, of East Jordan, was chosen LAUNDRY 75 • 33 JORDAN TUESDAY for the third successive ye».r despite COURT" Miss East Jordan Monday night at the unfavorable weather conditions. Mon annual contest held at the -Temple day evening of this week, an estima The TraversrtJity All Stars be Theatre. Miss Bechtold, a high school The annual meeting of East Jbr came the eighth victim to fall before A line to The Herald from.Secre ted crowd of between 200 and 30O Ralph Richards was arrested by senior, will represent East Jordan in tary of State Harry F. Kelly, "state's clan's-Chamber—of- Commerce -was people—were -actual participants in Chief of Police Harry Simmons list the fast stepping East Jordan Can tho State-wide contest which will be held at Dinty's Restaurant Tuesday ners this season as they dropped a that he had appointed City Clerk Wil this fine outdoor sport. „ Saturday, charged with being impli held in the Temple Theatre in Petos- liam Aldrich as Branch Manager to evening, Jan. 24, commencing at The rink locajpd on State Street cated in the theft of autos from East one sided 4B to 31 decision to the key, Thursday night, January 26. 6i30. Following the supper hour, re Siuclairraen at Ttellaire last Tuesday sell tautpmobile license plates in East is a natural site for skating enthus Jordan's "main streets. Louise was victorious in a field of Jordan. - ™ -, -, tiring president E. K. Reuling called iasts, being centrally situated, light ---Among the thefts charged against evening; The Traverse men composed ten- local girls. In Petoskey she will the assemblage to order. of the -outstanding players of the six This is a matter of gratification to ed nightly and is large enough to take him by officers was one on the night compete with representatives of other the people of East Jordan and vicin-Sj Officers elected-for the coming care of a great number ofJ partici of Jan. 3rd when a car owned by Mr. team municipal league of that city Nor. hern Michigan cities, among figured with better than an even 'tj^Fpr too many years our autoistlt year are:— pants. Foster of Charlevoix was taken and which are Boyne City, Petoskey, Har have either sent dtrect to" Lansing for —President — Percy Penfold. _ The rink is in charge of the local later abandoned about 11:00 p. m. chance to put ah end to the Jordan- bor Springs, and Charlevoix. ite winning streak their annual plates^ or drove to Boyne Vice Presidents -^ Dr. G. W. Bech •itaff of Tecrcational leaders. Skating at the corner of Main and Huribert At the chamber of commerce meet City or Charlevoix for same. told, Robert A. Campbell, C. H. Mc- hours are from 4 to 10 p. m. each ev Streets. The Green and White started click ing held Tuesday night in the city Kinnon. ing on the open"ih"g-play, and at no At this writing, Mr. Aldrich has ening. The second stealing took place last Building, plans were made to go only received notification of his ap Sec'y - Treas. — George Secord. A committee of the Chamber^ of Friday night, Jan. 20, when an auto time during the contest were they ahead with arrangements for an East It was voted to hold-regular meet hard pressed asf"they managed to stay pointment, and it is not known how Commerce and that of the leaders o"wned by versal Crawford was taken Jordan Ice Carnival, as was held last long before necessary papers are ings the third Tuesday-evenings of will meet in the near future to set lip in front with exceptionally fine team year. Louise will pres'ide at the festi each month. about 10:30 from in front of the play, and fast breaking passing at signed or supplies for the transaction plans for the Second Annual Winter Loveday block. Officers say" Richards val, the date of which has not been of business received." Members of the Chamber, discussed Carnival which is looked forward to tack. set. "^ . at length proposed extensive improve drove to Central Lake where he en Gayle Saxton with 16 and Captain as tlie top point of interest by the tered a dwelling owned hy Mrs. S. ments at the East' Jordan Tourist skaters. "Spin" Cihak with 11 tallied high for Park trul~eo*ming spring. This work Ludbrook and disarranged things in the winners. Hemming and Fiat each ^ronton Chamber of o —. general. At Central Lake the Craw Thomas R. Locke, 62 Us to be supervised by a joint commit ford auto was put out of commission. with 7 led the_offensiYe attack of the -.- Former E.-J. Resident _-- Commerce ~Invtfe]To~" tee of members of the City Common losers. Julius Sleder, three:.time letter "Coxuicir and tfie "Chamber, of- Com^ Al. Warda Returns Home Another-auto at Central Lake- was winner in football at M.S.C, tried his - Dies At Grand Rapids "•Coming Out" Party stolen^ andf owing to -q^te a heavy merce. , —;L.. .. .,^ fall of snow, Antrim officers follow hand at the'cage game as he also II; was voted, to appropriate tip to Al Warda returned to his home stood out in the Traverse attack. ed the' tracks to East Jordan's West Thos, R. Lock passed away th* The Chambers of Commerce of $25.00 for-the..'Annual'Ice Skating here at Cherryvale, Saturday after Side where it was found abandoned STILL GOING? night of Jan, 11th at the Butter- East Jordan, Boyne City and Charle Carnival at the Municipal rink. A noon, from Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. War about 5:00 a. m., Saturday. E. J. Canreri (46) FG. FT. TP. -worth hospital Grand Rapids, follow- voix, together with the Kiwanis and committee of arrangements were ap- da, who went to Wellsboro last Fall nointed consisting of Abe Cohn, Mer- to visit friends, was taken quite ill Richards was released from jail M.' Cihak (c) l.f. _ - 5' J JT in« a short illness. Funeral services jKQiary Clubs u! tlmac liiliuL 4ire in last Fall after serving time for a ~q,2SaxtonJ^J. ••"—':— - 8. 0 .^--, l&jwerejieldfrpm his late home.H»-that vitedio a "Coming-out Party" of the. ^on Koberts, u. a: ,f) | iirhi]o thai-q furl was confined to a hos- pital for some fifty days. IJe was re Boyne City auto theft according to—_ Hr^Sonmierville, c^i^^S—ft City. Saturday; Jan. 14. He js sur^ Chamber-of Commerce otjronton on: Gayile Saxton and Thos Breakey of Chief of Police Simmons. flie,-NYA.,. • - ..„. i, _ ,-.- leased from the hospital the fitst of C. Sommerville, l.g. — 0 0 vived by his wife a sister, andtsev-rj ^^oun^^frjg-Ete"-, FcbT"lBt=At^the Before Justice H. R. Fowler at Lapeer, r.g. '., 2» 1=i5 era! rieices__&n.d_ nepheWs, . church therer~They' will enjoy an An invitation TfomThe new" ;onth,-althoufek-c
THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (KA8T JORDAN', MICH.), FRtDAY,'(JANUARY> 27, lf39
PublicWorks Bruchart'* Washington Digtit -.-,¾ Two of President Roosevelt's, pet projects have been the harnessing of tides in Maine's Passamaquoddy Federal Government So Huge bay, and the digging of a ship canal across northern Florida": " ParisTffas ReaionlalJoSMlt "Quoddy" was started several ^^^^eW-€an7Crasp4ts NEWS year's ago, much of the $7,000,000 By Joseph JK. X«JBiiie^—' original appropriation being spent oh p^i|limBi?rles--toJ1the-«ctuahjob. Multiplicity of-Bureaus:and Agencies Demanding Reports rent parity payments of" 4212,000,- EDITOR'S "NOTE—Whim mplaioai «r« When congressional opponents ar THIS tnprtlMd in them* celunw, they arm thou 000, congress is in no mood to take gued that Quoddy's power would of All Kinds Places Tremendous Burden on Business; Dljit. **"* '"lilt, tad twt-UKtsurilT the initiative. It may Well be that have no outlet because it could not ttt tt(€ newspaper. - *—*-- this indecision ia responsible for re be transmitted profitably to New Many Agencies Covering Same Lines .of Business. vival of last year's McAdoo-Eicher England industries,-a new appropri WEEK Europe farm bill, just reintroduced in house ation was refused in 1936. Since By WILLIAM BRUCKART and senate -respectively_by North then the buildings have been used At Rome, British Prime Minister Dakota's Rep. William Leirike and WNU Service, National PreSs BIdg„ Washington, O. C. By LEMUEL, F. PARTON Neville Chamberlain had received byNYA. Sen. Lynn J. Frazier. Its crux: Likewise a start was made on the EW YORK. -~Mushing along no reassurances but merely Benito Minimum cost-of-production price WASHINGTON.—Many times in and the individuals or corporations Mussolini's threat to-end the Span Florida canal, but last year con these columns I have written ex required to meet' government de N with Jim Titus, an old- desert levels would be established for do gress talked on more funds.- The irat, about twenty miles southeast ish war immediately by helping mestically consumed farm prod pressions of fear about the size of mands? My- guess is that at least a Rebels against Loyalists. That done, arguments against it: That Florida's this thing we. call the federal gov third of our present government —of—Tonopahs-manyT years -ago, ttual ucts, while all surplus products fruit industry might be damaged by -i-i, ,, ..-, , scrivener was II Duce would have his hands free would be dumped on world markets ernment. It is so huge that few per structure is of no value; that at seepage of salt water; that it was sons grasp • the magnitude of the least that portion could be elimi Case-Hardened by the to. press- Mediterranean territorial for whatever they would bring. Pro aIarmed demands against France. England machinery. 1 And it can not be ex nated and everyone would be hap Diplomat,Ticket sppro.a c h of ceeds, less marketing costs, would at seemed t0 and ;France could, choose between be returned to the farmer. plained satisfactorily. Certainly, one pier, and that if a large chunk of «R Key Pittman ^ helping the Loyalists or keeping can not-say that it is just "so big," these functions were forgotten, liv . be a savage Cost-of-production critics argue sandstorm. Old Jim^.w.ho seemed hands off and letting Mussolini win and measure it by extended arms. ing wouldn't be so complicated and the war. Since Chamberlain had that removal of crop restrictions On the other hand, incidents or ac certainly not so costly. It must be to know everything, reassured me. would glut the market, drive prices "It's that young feller Key Pitt- reportedly made .no'concession in tions of a unit of the federal govern remembered that every time cost of: Rome, it-Was-first thqughT- a new down and force grain dealers to pay ment may furnish an" indication of government is' increased, there is man. He's runnin' around in that a large margin Detween the actual fcig rattletrap automobile of his' policy _of rion-appeassment was the size on the. basis of a compari 'more than the Outlay for govern trjtin' to geiup a telephone com dawning, inferring a Franc^BHHsrT -^kS^i^ndJJie^osfeoiproduc-;- son. Such an incident came in the ment expense involved. Every time = ' ._ ° .. tiotirmn pricenw/»o. ThiTmos marginmartfin, ift i,es mainmain- news recently anil, unfortunately, ~a~government agency gets slimy-fin pany. JustTticKirTup a"dugt=—thafs- plump-for the Loyalists. tained, would eventually be assessed about all.;. No. peace for anybody But within a few days some nega very little "attention was-pald to it in gers into business, just then does 11 against "the cp*gumer. daily newspapers of the nation. there arise an added cost of living. —around-herer - - —, i_ tivft results of the Rome conversa T Here is the basis of comparison, It is not hearsay with me when I Mr, Pittman roared on through tions were apparent. Back in Lon t it lells its own story as to 4)16--^33^4^ hi h rtr»ssurp grp'ijF *mrpg_ the grcasewood, to not up his-new, don) Mr. Chamberlain paid" ho at e telephone company, sluice a tidy lit-. tention to a letter~trom Clement R. treasury socru- size of our national governmental additional government expenses tie fortune out-of! that and sundry Attjee, Parliament's labor leader: taries, Andrew W. Mellon and Og- -upon the nntiorr. T havp watched mining ventures, and to become "It is obvious that the policy of non den L. Mills, condemned the in As of July 1, 1938, the director of their operation year after year. I chait-marf of the foreign relations intervention (in Spain) has now be- equity of tax exempt federal, state the census , estimated there were have sat in the galleries of congress - cornm'ittee-of-.the United States sen and local bonds. Since his "soak- i30,2l5,"000 persons living within the and observed the operation of lobby ate. He backs up the President. the-rich" revenue proposalof 1935, continental United States. ists who have checked and re- "Why shoot a man when you President Roosevelt has fought tax During the year -1938, citizens and checked their lists of members; r can starve hint to death?" says ' exempt securities and one other un corporations ) within the United have seen their propaganda, their Mr. PUtnian^jiulorsing-the hint popular exemption, that on federal, States were compelled by law or threats of dire consequences at the of ''financial sanctions" against . itate and local employees' salaries. regulation or special orders to file polls and I have seen cowardly sena world outlawry in the Bresi- If these exemptions could be abol with federal government agencies tors and representatives capitulate dent's. address. He readies his ished the U. S. government figures a total of 135,000,000 reports, Infor to the pressure. A million or so, or committee for action. it would net -eventually $300,000,000 mation forms, questionnaires, sta several hundred millions, are voted; lii~Noms,- Alaska, Mr. Pittman annually fromi government securi tistical- facts and other,,..required a new federal agency is created and te«—member—of—the ties, plus $16,000,000 from employ statements. '', ,'~ "starts spending money.. The per Ornery Men's club, organized at ees' income tavps. . ^______SENATOR GLASS That total is the official calcula- sonnel that gets'on the payroll at the Tex Rickard's bar. Years later, Ole . _One day before the President ot ^U tmn't happen 'again* "tion byClialiman Sluail A. IUttc, 6f- gtart frpginc; JTwrm'diatolv to look for Elliott,,. Tex ..Riekard'sTrartner,. re- tered this program to congress in theC central statistical board, who ways to keep its jobs and the agen-! organized the club in Tex's northern unnecessary; that southern Florida a special messagephe- s«^;r4ias=-jJvrelri4_gu£ej^j^^ had jnade a survey of all federal cy establishes a "liaison" with con- saloon in' Goldfield. I believe Mr'. ory Undersecretary John W". Hanes agencies upon~5r3ers of President order that congress can be— Pittman's' affiliations" were with the damages. • . . to pave the,-way. before a special This winter President Roosevelt Roosevelt. The President wanted to "informed." Montezuma club, down the street, senate committee. Said Mr. Hanes: know whetherthere was a real basis but he was a highly esteemed alum has asked an economy-minded con There are 20 or 30. boards and bu "The time for action has come." gress to revive both projects and for the thousands of complaints and reaus and commissions in the gov nus of the Alaska chapter and-ihe editorial criticisms-about the tre f^'ina enthusiastic— "sourdough" The Constitution's Sixteenth-,-appropriat e .$100,00070150 to complete ernment today that were created amendment gives congress power to them. On-Quoddy-T" .... The time mendous burden that has been for "temporary" purposes, but. i _cking m his "financial, and political ^ace^ugon_every kind of business, -- cnterpr-ii '1aV~and collect taxes on mCBmei* hen-ttiere-will-be-a-joint- which continue to convince members — from whatever Source derived," agreement between Canada and the including individuals, byTHpif -gov of"congress-that- unless-the ageney— been sending hiirr-regularly-to-the — therefore-the. Administration thinks United States for the joint develop- ernment. The Rice conclusions, is continued thousands of persons statutory enactment rather than ment of~tnof thee largelargerr sized project however, have de^ e. , senate. understanding way just what an oc He has been steadily against LABOR'S CLEM-ENT ATTLEE constitutional amendment wi}l suf which would utilize all tidal power in that bay on both sides of the topus- our .'national government has. too Much Burden Placed Japan—that is, against strong- Mr. Chamberlain ignored his letter. fice. Later, after congress has spo become, and it may b'S^-Tntfeed, it arm Japanese trade and mili ken, the courts can decide whether international date line . . . It is my OnEuery Kind ot Business come the means of insuring that the thought that" an appropriation for is likely—that Mr. Rice has per^ tary aggression—and quite as itsv.-aetion js^eonstitutional. Argued formed a chore here which will Surely, Mr. Rice has corroborated fervently for silver. Well up in Spanish (Loyalist) government shall Mr. Hanes: ... test borings and . . . a small the contention that.^ government is be unable to -provide- for its defense experimental plant . . . would be mark the beginning of the end of the~*~hTeadlines today-^is the _Iax—exempt -Securities now per federal ^government expansion. His placing too"inucK .of a burden on conjecture that the President's against aggression by a foreign; mit many large-income persons to justified^'- On the-eafial:. "A Florida every kind of business by.demand power." _-.,.' ship canal will be built one of these findings ought-io have thaTeffect, in — new trade and credit militancy escape income taxes entirely, there any event, ?i-. ing •^and 'd"btaihing~air of trlese" re- will moverflrst in the direction In Paris, where first news of fore they are unfair. . The $65,000,- days . . .= It is-justified today by ports—daily, weekly, monthly, an- j Chamberlain's alleged non-appease- _..'... ot Japan. , 000,OQO in tax exempt securities now commercial and military needs." Then Began an Expansion nually. " OE-my^ knowledge,' I can „- r"°rt was greeted by demands for Whilejthe house rivers and har- Born in Mississippi, educated in tstanding (of which some $50,000, Of the Federal Government point to ahundred small businesses iTennessee,/practicing law in Seattle, French assistance.to Loyalls' 000,000 would, be taxable) is so for- buiti cummiUcc under Texas' Rep. that have had to hire extra account as a self-defense measure, later Shortly after the World war ended :rJfe—Pittman landed in' Dawson, midable that it discourages invest Joseph,,J. Manfield prepared to ar ants and other experts To do noth- 'Alaska, with a "Canadian "dime in hews from London brought a cool ment in-private, ehterprijes involv gue tKe proposal, Virginia's out and the federal government . got ing but make out-reports to the fed- ;his pocket. He manned a unilateral ing off. The whispers: That Cham-~ ing risk. Thus industry cannot com spoken Sen. Carter Glass spared no back.to nprjmaluvthejmatter of size erallg^yernment—and answer cor- ibucksaw for a few months before he berlain had secretly agreed with pete. As for income tax exemp wordsr "In 1936 the late Senator and—the functions it was perform respondence from some" squirt "here |was appointed , district attorney. Mussolini to: let Rebel Spain win, tions, ^.the U. S. Supreme court has Fletcher of-.Florida came to me ing, there was a time when the popu in Washington who tells them they constituting an additional appease lace... raised , loud shouts because IJack London and Rex Bec>:ch found already set a precedent by ruling "with tears in his .eyes, saying his po neir have not filled in the proper items !ln him a rich .pay streak of copy. ment at the expense, of France. that salaries of such quazi-public litical future "would be- ruined if44 government was spending a Whatever the cause, the Paris on line 87, etc. It has happened to agencies as the Port of New York (Florida didn't get the canal. - He billion dollars a year. - There ,were me, personally, more than once, and chamber of deputies felt obliged to some hard times along in 1919-and t authority are. subject to federattax- asked me to Vote for it, and like a all there is to my office is myself.' "j*F lfETSTin-of'-a-Baff nler dockJw,prk-- apprmia Fnrpign Minist.pr Georpes old fool I did. Bui it won't 1920 and a year or so more, and er, one of nine children, who had" Bonnet's declaration decreeing ation.: ~ • •' thorp win th? pail pf the suffering and my secretary., seen labor wars in his youth and As might be expected, state and —t-imaginc that farmorc got a tastPL. hands off" in Spain. local groups jumped into the fight . L., , for help from their national govern of this . business of reporting to :through his lifetime, has . sought Meanwhile, despite disastrous •overnight. Argued the Conference International ment. There were, too, numerous Washington in connection with the n • M.> e- ~i, ways to end losses in northeastern Catalonia, ideas being fomented and allowed friests r ignt them| was influ_ Last summer oppressed China agricultural adjustment program. In Spain's Loyalists felt their cause to ferment. Each one contemplated wandering around the department of on Strikes Gets ential in bring- was not defeatedr Authoritatively begged the League of Nations to ap something Jiew in the way of gov - prove sanctions against Japan. This agriculture I have seen hundreds of . EyeofNati6n — -««- about the xenorj£d_from_ Paris was the_-fac_t ernment functions. Well, each one truce in the New was done, but only by resolution siig- contemplated some additional fed-' persons ^eckjng__and--rechecking that Loyalists had TeacHEd-Tn mi- "gestiiig Uidt • lea^ae~mS*bers—take.. farm contracts, reports of agents York taSioab strike. He is the-Rev. derstanding with the Vatican, aided "eral^exp-e-fis'e: =— Father John-Peter Boland, chair whatever action they saw fit. Noth and inspectors, county committees, by a growing Catholic opinion that ing happened until a non-member, In this way, there began an ex- etc.. Those farmers who did. not en man, of the uiJigue New York State4-Re6sr-6e ncisco ~ -pansion of the federal government Jjftbtfr-RelgtiopaTrbe&rd-sinee June, ' the U. S., heffan applying pressure counter demands for statements -FrarrctrTnay^-be using the religious... against export of arms to Js^ that has carried on with an ever- ahnnt this, that or the other still 1937. During his^incumbeaeyi New issue-merely as a cloak for rtis fun accelerating pace until ttte wkw. York has. attracted the attention of pan^ Great-Britain followed suit"irr have something—to-"wh damental Fascist aims. Neverthe-- small measure, but thus iar,_the_in- Deal took Over,, six years ago. Then, the nation in its industrial media- less,. Loyalist Spain still Jias much, we really went to town in expand^ look forward., ..because they will get ::: ternational boycott has failed/'" ^ tion;"" -.»*-:;:-:— .-— — --..: weaker frjiends than General FranJ" "~Sh'owing»typicair©riefital-pesigna- -ing the number of arms and legsT such-demands mimgr or later.- "Stop them before they get coy who continues to get aid from tion to-fate, China's Dr. Wellington" -.and eyes" and ears of the-federal- .. Like the_ government machine jt- started" is his formula, as he both Italy and Germany. Koo, am.bassador_..to France, ,haB' 'government. . Yes, and with, that ex self, I can not help "puzzling" as "!S'""' quotes the pope's encyclical, ad- Pressing their current advantage, again broached the boycott issue in pansion there came additional ex what 135,000,000 reports mean. Of . vising priests to "go to the (Berlin and Rome are hastening dip "Geneva. -His' proposal: That an-in pense—expense, not in millions, >but course, it can.be said that it is one workingman." When he was ap lomatic victories in the east before ternational "co-ordination commit in billions^' -Recently!-- you —knowr report for every man, woman and._,_ pointed to his present post, he Britain gets around to calling a new tee" be named to unify world action President Roosevelt asked congress child in the nation, but it is not a retired from his parishes of St., four-power conference for European against Tokyo. Membership would to appropriatevmore than $9,000,000,- true perspective. There are, of Lucy and St. Columba, with the peace. While Italy's County Gal- include both league and non-league 000 for the government year begin "course, many millions of persons blessing of his bishop, the Rev. leazo Ciano visits in Jugoslavia and nations. ning July 1, 1939. That total is not who make no reports to-the govern-. -John A. Duffy of Buffalo. He all. There will be other and addi— ment in Washington.'~-Tha*-~means= : Warsaw, Germany is making hay JSnly result of Dr. ROD'S, plea has became profoundly interested in in at least three eastern countries: tional sums called for as each one others must make many reports. techniques of labor mediation been to focus atte«*i IMPROVED Gay Prints Under Winter Fur^ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Or to Pack for Sout&ernTHp CUNDAYI WH A"UalAT *nd WHY esson as an alternative to meat, it U not DCHOOLLHAROLD y. LI ..ram- , D. D. C. Houston Goudiis Analyzes the Food Values of Nuts; advisable to allow them to replace ¾u of 1)»» ~ -By CHERIE NICHOLAS Of CtUOACOBibl. e IniUtuU milk or eggs. • W«it*m KiijriP*P*' Union. Discusses Their Place in the Menu It is highly desirable, however, tha^homemakers and their (ami- By C.HOUSTON GOUDISS lies-regard nuts as a food and not Lesson for January 29 HERE is one food-that can lay claim to being almost uni as a tidbit to be served at the end of a meal that is already nutrition Lesion .subject* and Scripture texts se Tversal. It is eaten, with relish by people in almost every lected and cdpyflfhted-by International ally adequate. , Council ol Religloue Education; used 67 giiarterof the gibber It forms a main article ofdiet for the permission. natives of gome tropical countries, and is said to have been A' .PETER DECLARES HIS LOVE Thorough Mastication" Desirable important in-the dietary of early settlers-in America. I refer It is also' Important' to encour LESSON TEXT—John 2111-19. to nuts. age the thorough chewing of nuts, GOLDEN TEXT—II ye love me, keep my Nuts, of course, are seeds. But unlike most other seeds as this helps to make them jnoreSw commandments.—John 14:15. easily digestible. For children, nut ^ used for food by man, they grow in a hard shell that does butters are especially desirable. "Lovest thou me?" This is the not open naturally when ripe.* Some nuts are also prepared in question our Lord asked Peter. It This forms a sealed package the form of meal "x>r pastes. In comes" to us today. Do we love our in combination with fruits, how these forms it is not difficult for Lord? It is a simple question, but which makes . nuts easy to ever . . . in salads and as des the digestive juices to penetrate also a very searching one. "We store, and comparatively easy serts . . . the fruit-nut combina them, and nuts may be consid may know much, and do much, and tion usually supplies a substantial to keep. ered as easily digestible as other profess much, and talk much, and amount of minerals and vitamins. foods of similar composition. Be work much, and give much, and go cause they are highly concentrat through much, and make much A Concentrated Food Place in the Menu ed, as we have seen, it is also ad show in our religion, and yet be Nuts are_a_ highly concentrated -Because of their eontent_sf_riro- visable to include foods containing dead before God from want of love food and provide a—large amount . . . There is no life where there teih and fat; nuts are frequently a generous amount of bulk or'cel ot-i.food-value in a compared with meats and may is no love • • .. Knowledge, ortho snjall, convenient lulose when nuts are included in a doxy, correct Views . . . a lespeet—H be used interchangeably with ipenu. ^_ *— form-. -Once ~they -mpaTg 'l'hey make a splendid t>n£ able moral life—all these do not ate shelled, there make up a true Christian. There tein food to serve-at lunch, supper is\ery little waste or even dinner. They are .espe Questions Answered must-be some personal feeling to in asmg them, it cially good when combined with ward Christ" (J. C. Ryle). has/ been suggest vegetables, or a carbohydrate The instructive story, the center ed/therefore, that food such as rice :or--iioo~ai£s, and Mrs. B. T. L.—There is no im of which is Peter's declaration of they might profita made into croquettes, patties, and portant, change in the nutritive love for Christ, presents a picture bly appear in the casserole combinations that con quality of eggs when they are of a life of true devotion and service daily menu far stitute a one-dish main course. cooked. As this food does not con to the Lord we "love..' moie frequently tain vitamin C^it cannot be de than they do. stroyed mJheTSobking. -¾. I. Fishing at Christ's Command Theie are, many A Food—Not a Tidbit (v. ID: Mrsj D.' T. E.-~The reason that different-kinds of nuts, af^d they Nutritionists are"of the opinion Peter had led the disciples in a vary in composition. Some of ...-. some pickles^are a light green in fruitless fishing expedition (vv., 2, | that nuts might.well constitute a-. i . ^ t-, impar thenr contain large amounts of larger, part _pf_lhe American diet xo oi tha chlorophyll 3). There may have been some un both protein and fat. Others con tially destroyed during fermenta believing self-will in his "I go a- ary""^ . chiefly because they are tion. This is probably due, at. tain a preponderance of fat, while such an economical source of pro fishing." It may also have been the a third group is starchy. least in part, to the acid formed tein and of energy values. Though during fermentation. that fits into most any environs on need of food on the. part of the The protein of many nuts has they can be used for a main dish ©—WNTJ.— C. Houston Goudiss—1939—47. and off the ship, if you go.cruising. disciples who had not yet been se,nt forth_ta_'breach. But in any case been found to be rathersjmilar to If you are left behindtin the ex they caught nothing until they went that in meat and fish. In fact, ^HEY'VE arrived! — the hew odus to southern climes you will to work at the Lord's, direction. most nuts are classed as complete • •*• prints, which are always so get wear out of it under winter furs, Useless and pathetic is the effort proteins, meaning that their pro eagerly anticipated at midseason. and later on into the spring. It has Smart Advance Fashions of the Church to win men to Christ tein is of a type which is capable They are beauties and no mistake a simple collarless neckline, fastens, except as He directs arid blesses-the both of supporting growth and re about it. A gay. littlelirj2&£_jaf_oa.e from throat to hem with little braST work. He knows when, where, and pairing worn-out body tissue. shouldered sleeves to niake it of these refreshing, inspiring new, buttons. Cartridge pleats at the how we ought to fish for men. Let pfiritsTinder your fur coat.and. you shoulder line and impressed pleats more becoming. us seek His "guidance rather-than- /will not only be "seeing the world for skirt fullness' testify to a new Monastic Dress for Girls. 1 suffer the disappointment which Comparison \/VM Grain* through ruse-culm ea^gfassfis/ —but emphasis plaoaj} upon the use ot - _goes with man-directed campaigns This is the success of the sea- you will radiate cheer for others pleatings. of every description. - 1 Because they are somewhat- . and "drives; '-"As a matter of fact, son—the most. exciting of all new , •wherever iyou go. •TTrjeamlfUl job was done-by-jnter- similar : in—nutritional character, fashions—and it's the easiestthing we heed more~divine dUeCting and: nine "iiflye peen compared to>varl-~ Perhaps, .the most exciting thing national in combining gay-colored less human driving. ' injhe world to make with the dia- ""'about the first prints;to come upon pure silk Persian print with black ousgrains. "In regard to protein, gram. - It hangs loose and straight the scene is -their_ey£=appealing silk crepe for the frock to the right II. Fellowship With the Lord (w. however, they may be said to from •' the shoulder yoke, and., - colorings. You'll love the new Fer- in the illustration. The softly- 12-14). •'• serve as a supplement to the pro drapes into soft, graceful fullness -sian-types that fashion is', spotlight-. crushed, yet snugly-fitted corselet There are some folk who seem to teins of some grains, when the belt is fastened round ing throughout early shewings. AH waistline was inspired by Alix, and think that following Christ is a dole s The high fuei Value "of many it. .Every girT who wears 10-tS-lfT" aglow they are with luminous reds here we have it closed up the front ful matter, devoid of every pleasant huts is due to their fat content. size's should have-this charming . , and rich purples and exotic yellows, with gold metal hooks and eyes. contact. JeSUs never taught'any Coconuts, pecans and walnuts are new fashion—in silk print, flat blues and greens sometimes with a The. softly draped skirt is split to such thing. He "attended" weddings especially' rich in fat, containing crepe or thin wool. daF*1 nf V.larlf nr «rhit» hut not al- reveal just. enough of the print to and,dinners even in- the homes of 'respectively 50.6-per cent, 70,5 per _cen.t, 8.11(1..(54.4 per cent of fat.—A ways, make it interesting. The deep V- those despisbd by men.—Remember The Patterns. — : few varieties, such as, chestnuts •Then there are the perennial bay neckline-is one of the most flatter- that He- always did it for their spir 1664 is designed for sizes, 12, 14, itual good, not merely for His own and lichj nuts, so ] popular with_ adere stripes. You will admire ev ~ing whether worn by debutantes or 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires" L enj oy ment;—and—that -He- -always- th"e^n!r7es"e,~afe7RroTe TO table"' for ery inch of them because' of "the" their mothers.,_ -"" 1% yards of-39-inch material-tori: newness expressed in designful and brought the gathering up to His own their carbohydrates. Like most short-sleeved blouse; 2½ yards • The daring things done with color .spiritual level, rather than stooping starchy foods, chestnuts are im colorful ways. in the advance- print fashions is for long-sleeved. 2 yards of 54 to any worldly or wicked standards. proved by cooking, and there inch material for the skirt. . • It is-not only that.the new prints amazing. For instance one of the Here we find Him with a glowing fore, are. preferably roasted be-. are so delectably colorful that they prettiest "frocks in the new collec fire upon which fish is broiling and fore"eating. Fresh chestnuts con 1661 is designed for sizes 10, 12, lay siege to your heart, for the de tions uses a purple crepe panel with bread ready for the hungry tain a little over_42 pfifc_c.ent_a.nd 14 and 16 , years. 'With short . signers who are making up these in- brought down to the hemline from sleeves, size 12 require? 3¾ yards — flchnrmPTv Tt ia just like Him thus dried qhestnuts a little over 34 per • Iriguing silks Into frocks a.re -prov- on e shoulder and an American- nf ao inch material: .with Jong ing nothing less than, color-inspired. to meet in most delightful, and" satis cent of .carbohydrates. sleeves, 4 yards; % yards for con beauty red crepe panel comes down an<3 The striking models pictured con- from the other, shoulder. These tie fying fellowship.,..those who <~serve trasting collar cuffs if desired. ve¥-r=timely- and-significant fashion over a silk print foundation dress Him. • Draw up to the fire, Christian TpHESE" "pTetty-dresses1 -wiH"- .be 2%-yards of BTaid.. friends who are standing afar off. 1 news. These dresses, designed by that repeats these colorings in its Mineral and Vitamin Values exactly as smart for springnas Send your order to The Sewing You may be so timid that, like the International, are the type carefree floral patterning. Equally impor The amount df mineral salts in they are right now! So get a head Circle_Pattem_Dept., Room 1020, resorters . are choosing to pack for disciples, you will not dare to, call tant are modest necktie prints using nuts varies withi the type. Gen start on your sewing .for the com 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111, ihpir winter holiday in warmer tiny conventional motifs in a mo- Him by nameUjv. 12), but if you erally speaking, however, nuts are will cumt! yuu will find that the ing season' by making them while Price, £f patterns; 15 .cents (in climes or that will take on a festive "saic of vivid" colors. Also new are cuiiid yuu considered a_j-icn- source "Of plius- th,e winter weather IS keeping yuu coins) each. — air under winter furs of-the stay^ the types that p.rint one color on a precious fellowship- Will soon warm phorus and a good source of man indoors so much anyhow. These ) Bel] Syndicate.—WNU-Service. at-home set. -,.- monotone background such as yel your heart. gahese and of copper and iron, re designs are so' easy to make "that The hand-blocked silk bayadere low on black or navy, or brown on III. Feeding His Flock (w. 15-17), quired for the formation of the you'll enjoy working with them; a print to-tlw-lteHr in. the aui'L tha-t-will-' beige or light 'groea on dark ground Mauy-Caerhaps moct^after-dirmer hemoglobin or rod pigment in-the. art is included for see you through all but the most and so on. speeches and_conversations yield lit- blood. the guidance of beginners, and formal dates, being a casual type ® Western Newspaper Union. Constipated? You tle profit. HereSsan occasion when Most nuts are crinsidereiLa poor you'will enjoy your clothes much such w.as not" theScase. One won- source of calcium; or at beut only •more, when the fabrics are of your fiers" whether,we vjbuld riot-be wise Should Get at the Canse! a fair sOurpe of this mineraTwhieh owrTseleclioh's.' ".". "" "'" to take the suggestion and turn our is required .for helping to«build Lots of people think they can't be .Many Pockets Cunning Pockets thoughts and thosfe of our dinner Blouse-With-Skirt Fashion. "regular" without frequent trips teeth and bones. Two noted in to the medicine chest. "I just VAdorn New. Styles guests to spiritual things." Surely it vestigators, however, determined Here's a smart design that you dose up and get it over," they tell should be so among Christian will repeat time and again in dif you. But doctors—know they Designers have developed a pas as a result of careful experiments', friends and in a Christian home. ferent fabrics for every season of don't "getitover" at all-until they sion for pockets used in a decora that in aflults the calcium of al get at the cause of the trouble I the year. Blouse - with - skirt tive as well as useful way. The new Three times ^eter is asked to~ de monds was fairly well utilized by \ Chances are it's simple to find dresses, like all two-piece styles, the cause if you eat oaly jphat tailored suits have so many on the clare his love for Christ. Such a the body. It is not as well utilized, are much-in favor right now,- and most people do — meat, bread, jackets one-almost loses count of public confession was quite in place, however, as the calcium of milk. potatoes. It's llEely i/oii don{t get this,-.one is unusually smart and them, j They have a Way of ani before the man who had thriee-de- Nuts are not regarded as a sig enough "bulk." And "bulk" becoming.- The skirt flares from doesn't mean a lot ot food. It's a mating the costume without disturb nied his Lord isrestored to "a place nificant source „of any vitamin ex a lifted, princess waistline. - The fcind of food that isn't consumed ing the strictly tailored aspect, and of leadership./ The words "more cept B, though some kinds have biouse, on classic shirtwaist lines, in the body, but leaves a soft it is amazing how expertly tfiey are than these" /v. 15), indicate that! also been found to contain vitamin "bulky" mass in the intestines has bosom fullness . and high- injected into the scheme of design Jesus was Asking of him a high A. As they are frequently served and helps a bowel movement. measure of devotion. It isjio more, If that fits you, your ticket lis a and so ingeniously too, as to be al crunchy breakfast cereal- """-' most amusing at times. than He has a right to expect of us. logg's All-Bran. It cotttalns~tSe: A perfectly charming vogue is _ The expression of love to_Christ_ "bulk" you need plus the great "meanFpractically notning except as intestinal tonic, vitamin Blm foretold in the dark crepe day Eat All-Bran every day, drink frocks that are enlivened with white it manifests itself in service. We, plenty of water, and Just watch 1'ngerie touches that especially cen like Peter, are to besdilhjeht about the old world grow brighter! ter about little pockets made" oi feeding His flock, whether they be Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. whits organdy or pique or rows of the young and inexperienced lambsM or the- mature sheep ot.the foldr dainty Val lace, these matched to Lowering High Ceilings..—One Use for Old Christmas Cards.— Observe that- we are to catch the neckwear and sieeve finishings. When you are through with your Man Higjier Up fish (the unconverted) and feed the way to help make a ceiling look The^e clever little feminizing de ower is to use B m e Chfistmas cards, the children will Visttof^-Is the master of the vice's trim blouses and skirts as flock (the redeemed). Sometimes ' ' P' valances at. : iVsewi^tfe^we^Ttry^ windoms___-— • anjoy cutting, pasting and redeco- house in? , : ^well. rating them. -Worried • Father — Sh! He's the Christians to forward some -For Coffee Stains.—Remove cof asleep upstairs iri his cradle! scheme of advancement, and failing fee stains from table linen with Flavoring Mashed Potatoes.— to win the unconverted, because we Head Scarf With glycerin. Apply glycerin and let One teaspoon of onion juice or half are feeding them spiritual food that stand three or four hours or until a sliced raw onion added to Matching Mittens belongs to the flock of God. stain disappears. . mashed potatoes gives them a dif (A If the mother pf your -favorite IV. Following Christ to the End ferent flavor. _ "... adolescent protestsjover the peasant (w. 18, m head kerchief style these cold" morn The Christian (and- surely— the -Save-*t>ni^-Backi—^Whether to ings, you might play the'role of Christian worker) is to glorify God TiiTGnLmorrnERDD: buy a stove with a working sur mediator and present the girl with even by rfls death (v. 19). What a . * -' 1 • face over a low oven or a high a fuzzy angora head -t THX CHAftttVQIX COUNTY HBKALO, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) PRIDAY, JANUARY «7,- ItSt. I . " 'I.'. ' i J - ••-• ---11 I • -.' •Sff Charlevoix County Herald PENINSULA SOUTH ARM. WITH THE (Edited br Mrs. S. Harden) G. A. LISK, Editor uU - PvMUher. (fklitad by Harold Geebel) ANTRIM COUNTY Entered at the Postofftce at East \- Jordan] Michigan, an second class Mr, and Mrs. Lpren, Duffy of Moun HarotySyad Henry Jensen, Wlllard AGR'L AGENT mail matter. tain DiaV and MTi~»iuI Mrs. Chariea- v.nHwAA anj FV«ij Bolthouse, all W. Kirkpatrick, EKUUIOB Aajtat Arnott and four sons' of Maple Bow of Ellsworth are cutting logs on Sam ADVERTISING RATE . farm, speniLWednesday with Mr. and Van Ree's farm; LARGE ATTENDANCE IMAKK Display, per inch ' 25c Mrs. Bay Loomis at Gravel Hill, north A new saw raill^s-now-being; erec - SUCCESS OF DAIRY SCHOOL Readers in Local Happenings column: side. The occasion was Mrs. Arnott's ted on Van* Ree's farm and lumber One QudM>/ oJT Three lines or less 30c birthday anniversary. •» will soon be pouring' fourth. A large number offarmers in the Over three lines, per line 10c Walter Moore returned from Dr. Jensen of Petoskey and a help- Mancelona area are taking advantage Grand JRapids where he traveled over - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION "erwere on the Peninsula Wednesday of the Dairy School being conducted treating farm horses for botta. the week end to bringTnV family to (Payable in Advance) every Thursday afternoon-In the Ag . _Nurse Lawrence was at the Orval their new home. TELEPHONE SERVICE One Year SJ..B0 _ ricultural room of the Mancelona Six Months- .._ .75 Bennett and F. K. Hayden homes Leon Clancy of Lapeer county re Public-Schools thru the joint effort Three Months ^ .SO Wednesday and /again Thursday to turned to pick up The remainder- of \ — (Anywhere-in the United States) take cultures of the diphtheria pa his furniture from the Charles P, of' Roscoe Flynn, Mancelona Sraitii- Canada $2.00 per year. tients and will be back again Monday Murphy farm. Haghes Instructor and Walter Kirt- afternoon to take cultures of the Versal CrawfOTd Jbad .the raisfar-. paltrick^Antrim County,Agr'l Agent. in whatever quantity All suppers, entertainments and whole of both families. If the report tune of having his car stolen, while At the recent meeting on January other meetings, which are held to from Ann Arbor should show nega- leaving it parked downtown last 12. at which J. G. Hayes, Dairy Ex Taise money to promote some special tivo then they will have to wait until Wednesday. The car was recovered tension Specialist, Michigan State interest, will be charged for at our a report can come back from Ann Ar badly, damaged about one mile from College, was present to eonduct the regular rates, unless accompanied by bor before the families can _ be let Central Lake" on the Ellsworth road. lesspn on feeding, sixty people were YtiU prefer advertising or job work. out.- Ths Hayden family have been Mr. Gilkerson took six children iik attendance. 'quarantined since December 17, and from the Ranney school to the den The subject of dairying has" "been the Bennett family since Dec. 24th tist in Charlevoix lust-Friday. broken, down into ten different topics NORTH WILSON and none of either family have been Mr. Palmer, School Com'r of Chari by_Mr. Flynn and "Mr. Kirkpatrick, (Edited by Mrs. August Knop) the least bit indisposed. levoix county, visited the Ranney a .different topic being discussed for OME PEOPLE need more telephone school last Thursday, each lesson. Meetings start promptly Mr. and"Mrs. A. Reich of Lone Ash . Mrs. Crawford visited the Ranney. a^ 3:00 o'clock and conclude prompt service than others. That is why we Harry Hayes, Sr., has come home farm attended the Presbyterian sup s ly, at 4:30 p. m. Various specialists from Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the school last Thursday. per in East Jordan last week. are being made use of in bringing to offer it in various amounts and at the winter^v^h_hia_farnily_. Mr, andMrsr Geo. Staley.of Sto- the farmers the very latest informa lowest possible cost for each amount. Rola-a DEARDRIVER — {yiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Michigan This moving plea which was pub llshed in "Celanese Topics" attracted nation-wide attention when Chica- Mirror-_- - " - [go's Traffle Jwdge J.-M. Brmude read Thomas St. Charles is spending a Dr. F. P. Ramsey left Wednesday NoiT-parttaan State News Lifter it to an offender in open court. few dajni in Detroit. for a few days stay in Detroit. By GENE ALLEMAN , Dear- Driver: ' g Today my daughter, who is seven William Bennett visited friends I ,Mrs. Nette Huggard was guest of Michigan Press Assaciation and relatives in Detroit last week. ' years, old, started off to school as .us Detroit relatives last week end. ual. She, wore a dark bj.u.e dr,ess with Born ' to Mr. and . Mrs. Wayne Lansing — A bean grower himself, a white collar. She had" on black shoes Mrs. Clyde Hipp visited friends Governor Frank Fitzgerald expressed Evans aeon, Neil, Saturday, Jan. 21. and relatives in Detroit first of the and wore blue glomes. Her cocker* delight at the opportunity lastaweek spanial whosq nam* is "Scoot," sat Play Bingo at IOOF Halt Monday week, returning home Wednesday. to proclaim Feb. 2 and 8 as,, "Eat. evening Jan 30. Good prices, adv. 3-2 "Sn the front porrtp and whined his More Beans Week" in Michigan,. canine belief in the fblly of education _The_folo,w_ing boys have enrolled in , Therein lies interesting news— Mrs. Elwyn Johnson spent We the C.C.C. and are stationed at Camp BB~ehe^waved-'"goodbyc" and started ...Many of week end in Detroit with relatives Michigan grows-8« per cent of all off to the halls of learning. Wolverine:— Stanley Hale, Guy the navy beans |n the United Spates. and friends. " "' Russell and Herbert Kemp. - Tonight we talked about school. them are-Small In lima-and-kidney-beans.-weie. also - Mr. and Mrs. J. Montroy And son up high in the national list. , "She" told me" ab"bT!t "th"e gifl who"~sits Clarence Healey returned home in front of her — the girl with, yellow Clayton were Traverse City visitors Wednesday from a business trip to For the past two years the' Weath -this Thursday. cirls — and the boy across the aisle ^ Only big tall men are accepted for the (> Detroit. While there he attended a er has been ideal for bean culture, re who makes funny faces. She told me sulting in bumper crops and a surplus Grenadier Guard*, so they will look Mrs. Clyde Erwin was called to meeting of the Frigidaire Division of about her teacher, who has; eyes iii well on parade. Central Lake first of the week by the General Motors. •--_- •stock that has depressed prices." It is The back of her head — and about death of her father. * . . estimated that more than" 1,000,D00 That Is not true of our loans. Most Mrs. M. F. Lewis left Tuesday for the trees in the school yard ^=- and bags of beans constitute a surplus on about the big girl who doesn't be of them are small because we are not i Mrs. Gerritt Drenht and infant a visit at Albion and Jackson. She he hands-of Michigan growers. : lieve in Santa Claus. We talked about thinking of "show^but of service to son returned home Monday from will accompany Mrs. R. - - 0. Bisbee- -- Hence the lowly bean takes on a; Charlevoix hospital. a lot of things -*— tremendously, vi who has been visiting at the home~of new economic significance. When you tal, unimportant things; then we our depositors and the community. " 'Mrs. E. W. Egaii of Traverse City her father, W. P. Porter, who is ill. "at bean soup, you'll help thousands studied spelling, reading and arith You will be equally welcome of Michigan- bean growers. Among was week end guest of her parents, St.^Ann's Altar Society have elect metic — then to bed. _ . whether you want to borrow $100.00 Mr. a'lid Mrs. A. J". Hite. ••hose is Farmer Fitzgerald at whose ed officers for "the coming year; Mrs. Grand Ledge country place * this She's back there now — back in or $1000.00. If you're "good for it"— Mrs. Charles Dennis was called to Eva Votruba re-elected president; month wore 3,000 bags of beans, \>art the nursery — sound asleep, with you're not too small.-Come in, Traverse City—this-week-by the death Mrs. Helen Bradshaw, vice president; jf_the_million bag surplus. "Princess Elizabeth" (that's a doll) of Mrs. Dennis' father. Mrs. Agnes Hegerberg,- See'y Trea -cuddled in her right arm. You guys i surer. wouldn't hurt her, would you? You Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Mathews left - Liberal Republican see, I'm her daddy. When her doll is Monday for Girard, called by the ill GOT A RADIO? Station W. J. R. A group of liberal Republican'leg- broken or her finger is cut,~ or her STAtE3ANItor ness of the latters brother. Detroit brings you -vRev. J. Joller's 'slators, among whom is Senator Har head gets bumped, I can fix -it — but stirring gospel messages every Sun old Hittle of Lansing, is determined when she starts to school, when she CecibHltchcock "of__ Flint was re day morning at eleven o'clock. Listen .to woo back the favor of the "forgot EAST JORDAN cent guest of his mother, Mrs. Lottie waJks_across the streets, then she's in. adv. - ten man" in Michigan. . in your hands. . _ ,MEMBE« FCDE«Al OffOSIjT INSURANCE COKrO«ATrON Hi chcoek, and other relatives. Too long has the Republican party, ; She's a nice kid. She can r"u5nike_L5 Following a civil„service examina • -hey,ay.e):, been associated with indus a deor and darts about like a chip "Jkete.ti /\/ r+wwmwwww^vww -Eannat Setia/ Ttctloa- " Quickly Memorized Jlsk Me^Jlnother Square Is Exclusive, _:---.,• A General Quiz / ^*~.»—»^^^^*~ —— »*-.- *mm The Questions MAIDEN Cr rccT AUTHOR OF 1. What furnishes the motive power to ships passing' through By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS 'IT HAPPENED, the Panama canal? _2. What does the Statue of Lib-, ONE NIGHT' £rty hold in her left hand? O SAMUTI, HOPKIKS ADAMS WNU SERVICE 3. What is a barcarolle? "' 4. Who is the highest paid ac tress iii the world;? CHAPTER VIII—Continued splashing • localized itself as being trip, didn't you! I thought you'd time to time. ",Jhen the aivard was within the house. A leak? Must she : already made oerore you sold your 5. Did"Franz Sehubej-t--play the ' --•' .—13— • gone to sea." "' •' i' . -geV-up—into—a—coid-,—dank—world-?-' r eopyright or—^ateyfir^it-Jl^or a_ music of other composers? "Who i£_j~sheT"—-croaked- " 'TnTTSaclt: l^~e xp^tedly?U- -~ He wretched and disillusioned magnate. Miserably she turned over,' and then reflected) "Ever hear of Templeton mess of pottage," she commenced' G. How much wijl it cost to take perceived that someone was takrng at the finish. the next census? ^."Search me. Some bright little Sayles?" extra, rriaybe." a" bath in her shower. She hud "Certainly it was. On my story. '7. How old is the. Nazi party?" *i dled-closer and fell asleep again. "Sweet cheese'n crackers! That's A. L'epn Snydacker exploded. all I have beeri hearing this last Just as I wrote it." "Thai's the girl, that turned me An indefinite time afterward, she The Answers month." ' Gloria delivered judgment. "Boy, down. Me-me-me-me-me! Setting became aware »t an alien presence. "Well, now you.'re seeing him. I'm I'm afraid you hayen't got a leg to herself up for a day-bun-tay. Pho Without emerging from shelter she Templeton Sayles." , -_..." stand on." ny,'..She's fired. From. date. With , 1. Small electric locomotives. contrived, an orifice for her eye. "If you want me to believe your "Probably-noi, legally." 2. AbooU.representing the law. out'pay." * Througtr"tlii'S~-9he"«»ada.out a man fairy tales, speak slow and soft." "Then what are you here for?" . 3. A popjllar,, song' or melody Moby Dickstein perceived with "seated in the arm-chair. His long, -• "It's a little complicated. I'm "To tell Kelsey Hare what I think sung by Venetian gondoliers., pain and apprehension that he had gaunt,,. Jia^gard, not unattractive Martin Holmes. But I was Temple-, of him." (. . ,.'____. 4. Gracie Fields, the British "co committed a major error. If the face was freshly-shaven, and his Pattern 1849. r ton Sayles. Until I sold him,, dowji "You told me. Human worm."" medienne, .makes -approximately star_.went, ttre-jqb went. And Moby wjiolejerson gave forth an effect of up those odd moments. the. river," be concluded. Perceiv "Well, was I right?" Use $750,000 a year. was well suited with the job.' He cleanliness and vigor. No casual- crocheting this square that you'll ing the doubt iii her eyes, he add "No. 'Wrong. Anyway, that's my 5. It is 'said that there is no did some quick thinking. hobo, certainly. Who, then, at such know by heart in no time. Six ed: "Glunk is, my reference. Hi, guess,'" record of his, playmg any music "Oh, no; she ain't. Calm down. an hour and in such a place? Evi inches in string, an excellent size Glunk! Come in here, you hirsute "How do you get that way?", de- but his own. Swana;—Cairn—down.-" — dently tbe-invader of her bathroom^ for cloths and spreads, it' also protoplasm.,,'' " manded the aggrieved Holmes. "I G. The sixteenth census in 1940 'Why ain't she? But why should a house-breaker suppose I'm the orn» that's wrong." lends itseH~gffgctively -to^many— "Think of the build-up. Think of The servitor reappeared wiil cost approximately $50,000,000. preface his nefarious day's work , . "No. Yqu're-=0. K.-, too. But I small accessories in finer cotton. the investment. The All-Class, All- with a shower and a shave? She -"Who's-bbss here?" 7. It was founded in-1920. kinda like this Sayles guy." _ Pattern 1849 contains directions White Purify Supercrea'tional Pic peeked again and seemed—to., dis Glunk thought *t over. "Gal," said- for making the .square; illustra ture. That's our story and "We're cern, if she was any judge, of ex- he.— _ "MaybB you thinkjhatmakes him tions of it and of stitches; mate- Sun Down, Accidents Up stuck with it and stuck good. What 'pressToh, alight'as of battle in the "Huh?" queried the genuine own more popuiar with rne7' growled 'rials "required; photograph of- _a sap_you'd look if we dropped our young-man's eye. Gloria hastily re- er in discredit -of his own ears. Martin. * v ' 777 square, When the sun goes down, traffic star now as a snideT'* _-—>—•=-^ •>r-v-'tFrT-SS-tVi VA mm '-.'•I :•~1^ -*-*• THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (CAST JORDAN, MICH.), FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 —^-ii^»i».^—— ' i ———i i r i More than 700 years ago, before Fringe for Curtains Old Sore Spot, the town of Memel was founded, its UncUPkUC site was a battleground between Mothers Shun. and for Slip Covers Star Dust Lithuanian tribes and invading Teu Memel Makes tonic Knights, a military and re By RUTH WXETH SPEARS au5: ~k Pick of the New Crop ligious order of Gertnan crusaders. Back Seat in Destroying the Lithuanian fortress '•[SEAR MRS. SPEAKS: with 7 • Tone Takes Up N. Y. Trouble Again Which stood guard against Baltic •^ the-help of "Book 1,"1 have Go Straight to-Go Round ' Modern Life just made a slip cover for a wing pirates, the Knights built their own "k Kerrigan Still Leaving chair. I never would have tried You've got to keep to the Prepared by National Geographic Bocietjr. stronghold, following it with the By PATRICIA LINDSAY straight path if you wish to travel WaaMnKton, D. C. -WNU Service. town of "Memelburg." it if your directions had not been OMEN who can pride them in the best circles. j By Virginia Vale -— so clear. I am now planning an Recent elections in Memel, As an early trade center, Memel W selves on being modern, moth A man who was very curious F YOU don't believ* that grew and prospered, but found.little other slip cover and draperies Lithuania, resulting-in reported ers never find it necessary to taker as to what people at a party say "Motion pictures are your peace. In the Thirteenth, Fourteenth which I would like to trim in I Nazi patty victories^ swings a back- seat even though their fringe. ' Will you please show me about him when be leaves, "once best entertainment," but that and Fifteenlh.-centuries, it was at daughters may be extremely beau found out. It was: Nothing. the busy European news spot tacked and burned time and again with a sketch how I should sew only_ really good pictures can tiful and talented. the fringe? Also should the Among the -things- that -die light-to another German-border in, a three-cornered tug-of-war be .When mothers complain to me quickly of neglect are grievances come under that heading, tween Lithuanians, Poles and Teu draperies and chair match?—M. sore spot. that their daughters push them in J. N." •n^ troubles. you'll be interested (I think) h tons, the latter winning out in the the background (whether it be^ in in knowing" which'ones an ex LyiniLjalopg—$ -§- northeast Peace of MelnoMn 1422. This reader_ evidently agrees "The Greater Injury frontier of East Prussia (now the home or out socially). I take with the Chinese proverb, "One' For a short time in the 1600s, the time to write them a long personal We ought to be more offended pert has selected as the best cut off from the rest of Germany picture is worth a thousand Swedes called Memel theirs; later letter to help them out of their diffi at extravagant piaise than at of the new crop. by the "Polish Corridor"), Memel words." So here are the sketches it was occupied by Russian troops. culties. I do, even though perhaps -harsh- criticism. . —,— •The-expert is W-G.-Van Sehnvus, territory -i» an irregular - sliver of | Afternsa' showing how to apply fringe in irning the town I I shouldn't, ask them rather pointed History repeats itself because managing director of the Radio City land covering an areajof about 1,000 they left it to the mercy Of a deadly The seams of slip covers and also humanity repeats itself—and nev Music Hall,- in -New York. Mr, square miles. In general a-farming plague. But the stubborn city again er grows tired of it. Van Schmus is on a spot, always. and cattle-raising" region, it has a struggled to its feet. As a thriving What supports our ira©ney_.sys- Visitors to New York, as well as na population of about 150,000 people Prussian town, it became, until the tem is not gold, but ^confidence. tives, troop to his theater. _He can't World war, Germany's northern It Saves Time let them go away saying that the most Baltic port. show was good but why in the world Lithuania's Window oirtheTSea. It is becai.se of that line in the did he select that.picture to go with Today Memel is the Lithuanian marriage service "With all my it! republic's only good port. Modern worldly goods I the<£ endow," that Ushering in the new year with ized by the government, with new the guests give the wedding pres "Topper Takes a Trip," .co-starring wharves, warehouses*, docking ma ents to the bride in the first place. Constance ' Bennett and Roland chinery, grain elevators, and cold Folks don't confess their errors JLoang, he picked ""There's-,Thar storage equipment, the old city has ^because they dorTlT like to even" Woman Again," (Melvyn Douglas been given a new lease on life, not remember them. and Virginia Bruce), to follow it. only as a timber center, but„as a ,Then "Trade Winds," (Frederic general transit pdTtTor foreign and March and Joan Bennett), "The domestic"-trade. Regular shipping -Great .-man—Votes," (John"BHirryE: service.links it. with British, Polish lor an grlgp finish The-raw edge- Wait, Mother- more, Virginia Weidler), "Gunga and Latvian ports; fail and airplane of the material-inthe lower sketch Din,'" (Cary Grant, Victor McLag- lines connect it with Berlin and Mos is turned to the right side and : Mfffp-BfMglgg Vsirlnnlfc Jr:), "Made cow. fringe is stitcliRd ""pr jt U—- for Each Other," (co-starring Car-,, —Much of' Lithuania's commerce If figured draperies are used, Ask You flows through Memel, including im ole Lombard and James Stewart),^* Map-ihofctng Memel's sf'rate- the best effect is obtained if-not "Love Affair," (with Irene Dunne ports of textiles,* coal, machinery, more than one.slip cover in the gic position as a Baltic outlet for and Charles Boyer), and '.'Stage and cement; and exports of bacon, room is of figured material. Plain Lithuania, also its' contiguous IhretorfiTst Coach" (with Claire Trevor, John butter, eggs, lumber and skins. To slip covers may match one or Way'en, Andy Devine,. John Carra- position to German Prussia. its _protected harbor, which, unlike more of the colors in draperies; many other Baltic ports, never dine, and Louise Piatt). :- and.includes the long-contested^ and rug or wall paper. .- - Each film is scheduled for, a_ freezes over, nearly 1,400 ships Vital Baltic port of Memel—i*la-i-4-cinnB'ln 1936 NOTE: Now is the time to give 'veek's run. The'theater accommo- peda•riQrlri"" 4-r\to +Vnthe» TLithuanian's i+rinnninne , • your house a fresh start. Crisp uates an au'dience of more than 6,000 A Non-Melting Pot.. _^—' Given up by Germany "under the Sandwiched between East Prussia new curtains; a bright slip cover; i r ersons; • the pjcturg__is shown five a new lampshade": or ottoman will - Versailles treaty, .Memellahd. was and Lithuania^-both the Jarritoiy i times a day. It has to be good, Billie Burke has kept her -youthfni - administered by—the-^AHied—powers anbrtowh of Memel are mixtures, of cloThe trick. Make these things \ou see! charm and beauty although she is . for several years after the World German and Lithuanian Influence. yourself. Mrs. Spears' Book' 1— war. In 1924, following- Lithuania's Like that other border region of Su- the mother of a grown daughter,*" SEWING, for the Home Decora Franehot Tone bobs up all oyer action of the previous year in taking detenland/ where German popula also in the movies. tor, shows you. how with.step by New York these days; leavjng Hol over the area, Memel. territory— tion is largely centered in the cities, step, easy to follow sketches. Book lywood certainly'didn't mean leav- questions—"How did you bring up TSitrr^ceftain autonomous-" rights— with . the Czechs in the country, 2—Gifts, Novelties and Embroid -ng the limelight. H6 is appearing your daughter?"1 "What happened was legally ceded to that country in Memelland's Teutonic concentration- ery, will give you a''new interest in the stage in a new play, doing a to you while she was growing into" a League of Nations pact signed by is urban; the Lithuanians are pre for long winter evenings. It con Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, dominant in rural- districts. - an adult?^- "Do you keep yourself tains complete directions for,mak up in appearance?-" "Are you a and Lithuania. Since then Memel Memelland has not only Lithu ing many useful things. Books has periodically rated news space ania's sole port but also four-fifths woman your daughter and husband are 25 cents each; if you_order Never five yourchildren unknown _as one of Europe's problem chil- of its, already limited, seaboard with are proud to exhibit?" both books, Patchwork Quilt Leaf "Bargain" remedies to take lilt- a "teeming fishing industry. While Thos'e are poignant questionsquestions-. It let is included -free; it contains j6 less you ask your doctor. An International Football. . Memelland ir not especially fertile, takes steady -nerves for nrosfconr "authentic stitches illustrated in de tail. Address: Mrs. SpeaTSr-210 A mother may save a few pennies Such dramatic events as it has particularly in the sandy regions plaining mothers to answer. ...Chicago, 111. giving her children unknown prep seen since the war, however, a*e. near the shore, it holds the lower Let us assume that during .the^r^Dejjrfaines-St. arations. But a child's life is pre mild compared with the bloody past and navigable section of Lithuania's time- when daughter was growing cious beyond pennies. So—Ask your chief river, the Nemunas, a vital up," mother had no easy -time -of it. doctor ^before you give any remedy of this strip of land on the cross Inward Guidance yOTT don't know allabout. roads of intexnationaLhistory. . economic^ artery_of • the.-Countrj. - She had -a lot _of work to do and money was scarce. She sacrificed a And "whm ~givmg~~the common • Jn a woi'dvneither death nor ex children's remedy, milk of mag greaf Tleai""K"~g"ive daughter nice" ile, nor parri, nor anything of'this nesia, always ask fer "Phillips"' clothes, a Tgood schooling, and .d Milk of Magnesia. - _ Liberia, Uncle Sam's Protege, healthy life. All right. Her mother kind is the real cause-of our doing_ or not doing any action, but our Because for three generations" love dictated. She enjoyed doing Phillips* has been favored by many !that. . inward opinions and principles.— physicians as a standard, reliable Tighten Bonds with Sponsor Of course she hoped, and right Epictetus. and proved preparation — marvel- fully, expected, that when daughter ously gentle for yqungsters. did "grow up~"sh~e would be grateful' Many childrernnEeTrullips''in' for thisloving care, Pprhaps^daugh.-. the newer form — tiny peppermint- ^Three Days'Cough flavnrpH tablets thaL_chew like_ FRANCHOT TONE ter, during her difficult teens, is, or candy. Each tablet contains the was not, graieiul. Perhaps she had" Is Year Danger Signal bit of radio work, and recently— equivalent of one teaspoonful of the been thoroughly spoiled. Perhaps . No matter bow many medicines . ifymtf.Phillips.'25 1 U ,1 ^ THK CHARLEVOIX COUMTJUUMALD, (EAST, MICH.) FWDAY, JANUARY «?, Ittt. which briefly outlines what U hap evergreens and you have some In Ht»«Mk«tV Cw« pening. I am sending you • copy. your yard. What If you should ha>ve We are so impressed with the love B family of cardinals for summer PAIRYMAN CAN MAKE ; »F — GardenGossip ly picture you enclosed that the edi gUMts! Edited 4»y Caralin* Harrington tor of our magaitne la interested in In • Grand Rapids paper I read OWN COOLING TANK . JMicklf*B.Sut* CalUn . Letters arid questions on garden getting permission to enlarge it and about some cardinal! that had come topics will be welcome. They will use it for a cover. We note that it 1« to a feeding ftatldn in Marion (south flND' LINfiTlH USE Or "SUN" be-puMJBhed.and-diacuased in this copyrighted, but we are always glad east of Cadillac f, and I have seen column. to give credit and Irr^thts particular cardinals- In-Hartw -Springe,-aer-al- VITAMIN instaifctj would wish to include an though they have been know as south Setting of a practical limit in the The Arboretum Committee met on item about where the picture was ta ern birds, they are certainly extend use of Vitamin D foods that will sup January 18th >. the home of Mra. ken, something about your arbore ing their range, and aren't we glad I ply in winter the lack of normal sun Howard Porter to discuss plans for tum, etc. Con you get permission for Thank you for your good letter, and shine means both a minimum and a getting our arbaretum under way this us to use the photograph? please do watch and listen for the maximum that children, at least, spring. Members of the committee- ~I-sfc»U. try to keep in touch with cardinals, and be sure and tell us ought to receive. present were ilrs. Howard Porter," "any interesting activities, and please about them. , One teaspoon of a good grade of Mrs. Guy Watson, Mr. Hemingway, feel free to write me at any time. cod liver oil offers sufficient Vitamin Mr. Eggert, Mr. Mellencamp, and De4r Mrs. Harrington: ". _ D for a day, it is pointed out by Gla Sincerely, Audrey Dc Witt, Mrs. Harrington, Guests of the com Division of'Education. I am sending you by mall a Cornell dys Evcrson, -research assistant in mittee were Mrs. John -Eorter,_Eres- foods and nutrition at Michigan State bulletin which is a list of publications ident of the Garden Club, and Mr. Naturally; we shall be proud and made "available by the New-^5fork College. The supply holds between Watson. 300 and 400" units of-the vitakiin, happy to have you use the picture of State Colleges of " Agriculture and sufficient if it is supplemented by ad Mr. Gregg's suggested list of native Brovtnle Creek which runs through Home Economics. Many of -these, I equate amoOnts—of' nourishing foods- t-rgpB iinrt shrubs was discussed. Many our proposed arboretum of native- think, will be helpful to you, and it" containing ptoper. minerals. of these trees and shrubs are now trees and shrubs, "and "tomorrow occurs to me thafttrey^nHiy beuse- Teeth and bony portions of the present on the arboretum site, and shall get in touch with" Mr. Victor ful for the "Garden Center" shelf at body need the minerals if the child most of them are available locally. Milliman who took it, and ask for the theiEast Jordan library. is to grow. Unless milk is irradiated, Mr. Eggert said that his classes would necessary permission. When your ma L. R. Taft. such a food needs, the "vitamin part "spot" trees and shrubs of the right gazine comes I shall pass it around * « » size for transplanting in 'the spring. for "everyone to see. ner in order to let the body.assimi 2oth I am sending for the bulletins you late and-use -the minerals in thejf oods April_ and 26th- are the days X. am glad to know that I may call checked, Prof. Taft, and_I know they eaten or-in-liquids. chosen "by"Mr. Gregg for the actual on you-and Mrs. -Votey f or_a4yice in will be extremely_interesting_as_well planting with which he will help. He Miss Everson gives credit to the our conservation activities. I need as useful. As soon as they are receiv also expects to be here on April 12th work of two doctors, Jeans and your help, and am looking forward to ed, I will publish a list of them and to stake out locations if the weather with «ny method of refrigeration Stearns, at Iowa University, who con he receipt of the "synopsis" and put them in the library as you sug Milk can be quickly cooled, and is favorable. and in winter the insulation also ducted research to determine Te- handbook. I must be up on, my toes gest. Many others of the bulletins kept cool, in homemade, insulated During the discussion Mr. Heming to keep up with the folks of East Jor listed should be helpful to gardeners cooling tanks like The one pictured provides protection against freez quirements for the sunshine vitamin above. Farmers can easily and ing. The satisfactory control of way asked the committee" to reconsid dan who are conservation minded to and homemakers, and I think I will known as D. They reported that ex economically construct their own temperature made possible with cessive amounts far beyond the"~need er, its original plan that the arbore a marked degree, have a wildlife sanc put the "List of Publications" in the tum should consist only of "native tuary-right at their door, an active cooling tanks with farm tools and this cooler enables farmers to mejet of the child are dangerous. library for reference; also. ordinary experience. important requirements of milk Although the work of the doctors trees' and shrubs." He suggested that Sportsmen's club, and a school which "I am publishing your concise in many trees and shrubs not native are is doing excellent conservation work Insulated on bottom, all sides and ordinances with a small invest pointed to a definite need of the 300 structions concerning, the gloxinia in cover, the cooling tanks are adapt ment. to 400 units daily from infancy to perfectly "hardy—here, and that the rmong the "children. a bulletin box on this page. Not only arboretum nfight be more- attractive able to water flow, ice cooling and The type of insulation used in the school~age,-further research indkfc. "J. B." but others of us are glad to electric refrigeration. construction of the -tank illustrated ted an equally large amount advisable for their presence^ The—committee Dtfai Mrs. IInrring4ow4- ffpt theny T know T wish T had i»ir)i>r. .•typg nf rnnllnfl tank can, be obtained from lumber deal, for children of all ages even through agreed to consider Mr. Hemingway's _ Just after I finished reading "Gar stood how to care for the lovely glox correct temperatures, are securei ers everywhere; — adolescence. Optimum health and suggestion. den Gossip" this morning I saw "a inia that was given me several years avoidance of dental cavities were The original plan grew out of the flash orWd from our-kitchen window ago. I did not know that it was only most evident results of safe supplies thought that we should save some and a cardinal lit. in one of our 1Q- resting when its leaves turned~yellow of Vitamin D.. / thing of the beauty typical of our cust trees. After feeding so -.many and dropped off. I thought it was d"eSn} own locality, something of our very drab-colored sparrows and starlings and threw it ooit. own, representative of the Woods be all winter, it was a real surprise to Call For Spring fore the white man came, bringing see Jiis cheerful color. I hoped he Dear Mrs. Harrington f the changes that are inevitable, neces would condescend to eat with his I have been reading "Garden Gos Republican Convention sary _ajuL right if" we_ are to have r humble cousins, the sparrows, but he sip about feeding the birds. Well, I Charlevoix County progress. We do not resent the "chan was soon" gonef aria-1 have Been ges, but we would preserve a last watching and hoping to see him creatures, I hang a basket in a~tree We, the undesigned, Chairman stand of Northern_Michigan trees again. - and Secretary of the Charlevoix and shrubs, growing in a natural set by the porch and sprinkle cracker -County. Republican Committee, here ting. An arboretum, of native trees Looking him up in my "Birds of crumbs alonjr with bread and oatmeal, by make~cairfoT the Spring Republi- would bo unique, quite different from America" I was-rather surprised to and also hang slices of bread and - can Convention for Charlevoix Coun any other arboretum.7 To introduce learn that he was a "glorified" spar pieces of suet in -the trees and how I ty .for Wednesday February 8th. A, into it plants not to .be 'found origin row, and is pretty generally found enjoy .watching the little creatures, from the middle west to the eastern •Note:" VT.T1 means vapdrprboled lOWTemperaturr insulation. •D. 1939 at 8'o'clock-P. M. .and here- ally in,- this locality,_no "matter how even to the wilfull little sparrows for states, and especially in, the south. by"d~esignate the High School Audi beautiful they may be, would=destroy th'ey have" to eat, too! I also sprinkle torium at East Jordan, Michigan as the unique character of our proposed All through the southern planti iimbs on the window sill, and then I like thesparrowSj too. If they have never seen them doing any of " the place-of convention. i arboretum. Hon country this1>Sd~"typifies every, I enjoy listening to my bird on-the were only prettier we would be more the "bullying" for which they have a —- The-rnirpose-ef-swh-GorixentiorjJs •- The-questios-now ief ore us_is_this^ thing that is elegfatit; riot only to col- inside "jawing" at the ones oh the apt to notice their fine traits. .They reputation." On the , contrary, they -nrpd • rnrtnn pickers, hut, to southern outside. I sure^o_toy^thj^dqwny_hV to elect Delegates to the State Con Do we want an arboretum uniquely ;are_cheerfulL,they_are frugal, never seem unselfish, making way "for the vention to be held at Flint', Michigan OUT own, of only our own native trees gentlemen as well.. Several.,-. novels tle chickadees. , ,-"' wasting so much as a crumb,-_toy-jotheTrbrrds--and~*re ^quite_ satisfied have been written in which the Vir : on Thursday February 23rd. "A. D; and shrubs (which, if we knew them, Blanche Carney. don't mind bad weather, and they eat with what is left after the rest have ginia, Xentucky, and Carolina card 19.39 and for the Nominatiorrc? Can rival in beauty any plants that grow), up the weed seeds! What is more, I eaten. didate as County School Commission or do we want an arboretum planned inals give a note of aristocratic ele v- er in accordance with the provision for beauty alone, and not t'o^preserva gance to the plots. .- r^~The biid is uery cheerful, activi* . §HIIIIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!IIIIW "•;/6r SeceorP38r of-the-i-93-8-^lleetioa rHe^tr^iti^raalHjeairty^ei—theJiQrik and industriausr-flmt^the—voane^aie |'"*Tjf- Laws and for such other business as woods? ^_ jCaredjfor by the male while the fe- may come before such Convention This question is "for the pepple Of male is sitting ori. a second laying xti - ''CLARENCE-B. MEGGISON East Jordan %nd their friends to de- eggs. " -—^ Chairman j.irip. T hope you will write, telling me IJuixejrlLhear^.J^_cardjri^BU/aing,' AGNES LORCH what you think about it, ami whyCWe butvsbme sa*y""the song is very beau ^Secretary . should" have the" expressed opinion of tiful, and I am going-to be listening !-.- .'•••-- - "•- ' "3-3 many. J—'• —.' . C. H, -and hoping-for*-closer,acquaintance_ with this cheerful visitor from sun- nier climate. DR. F. P. RAMSEY GLOXINIA "XBuTg Malpass. 'Tlants started—in—February. Physician and Surgeon I feet-stU'e your caidiual will Office Hours: should be in. bloom from June or back again, Mrs. Malpass. Did you 10:00 - 12:00 A- M. July until August and September, know that Mr. Watson had Seen a 2:00 - 4:00 P. M. and a succession of plantings will pair of "these beautiful red birds on Evenings and Sunday by give blooms until chrysanthemums Main Street about a week ago? Car Appointment. , come in. November. After the flow dinals are not migratory birds, — Office — Over Hite's Drug Store ers appear, their blooming season they do not seek a warmer climate Phone — 196-F2 can be ^prolonged if the plants are for.the winter. They are hardy, and kept at a slightly-Jower tempera remain where they can find the food ture. they like, berries,- seeds, insects, 'As soon astheflowering-periea-^—it must have been-Mr. Cardinal is over, watering should be gradu- you saw, for Mrs. Cardinal is dressed Dr. H. M. HAKKlNGTON"fHtaily^essCTred-antir iVjo icavacTunv fe- feathers much" lessahnwv"—than 1 git yellow, when it should "be discon those of her husband. But she can Physician andjSwgeon tinued. -The leaves should then be sing just as sweetly as hej and ixutjffan_d;the plants; ^tilHn-their.. -th^-s»uth«m--ra«ge-4heee''-bir-ds-.sing. . Office Hours: pots, laid • on-; tijeir sides under the" every month in the""yeaf, 2 to S P. M. — 7 to 8 P. M. benches in a warm room, or, they Perhaps Mr. Cardinal was out pros i—.-*T Arryou orie of the many of-our^iiEseribeFS who4iavrriot may be shaken out _and- placed Office in Lumber Co. Building pecting for a good place for a nest close together, in boxes (in single for next season. They like to build in "kicked" through with your annual dues to The Herald?. , Office Phone "140-F2 layers) 'or on shelves, with a cov Residence Phohe — 140-F3 ering of sandj.and kept in a cellar or room; where the temperature "\ While the amount is small^only. $1.50 every 12 months, arT will be above .SO degrees .(¾¾¾6- Women of Ancient Greece amount that can be more than saved through the advertisements grees higher or lower will be all Whitened Face With Lead right.) Water occasionally if the The women''of Greece were air is-dry.. which appear in each issue; R. G. WATSON among the first to use White lead- "In case you desire a succession lead carbonate—to whiten their ..Whil.