Mrs. Mabel Secord conip

VOLUME 51 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1947. NUMBER 27

Naturalization Examiner Stanley M. Powell Equalized Valuation Pre-School Clinic Mrs. Eli Montroy to Speak on Charlevoix County Passes Away at A naturalization examiner will be The regular clinic for infants and Boyne City, June 29 at the County Clerks office in the Legislation at Ellsworth For Years 1946 - 1947 pre-school children will be held Tues­ Court House, Charlevoix, from 11:00 day July 8, from 9:30 to 11:30 in the Stanley M. Powell, legislative Valuation' Masonic dining room. The clinic will Elizabeth Howell was born July 2, Boswell — Freiberg a. m., July 9th to 11:00 a. m. July 1862, at Belleville, Ontlario, pan., 10th for the purpose of interviewing counsel for the Michigan Farm Bur­ Township 1946 1947 be conducted by Dr. VanDellen and eau, will speak to Farm Bureau mem­ Bay _ _.. $ 273,560 > 281,710 assisted by Mrs. Marian Rice, County and passed away at the home of her those who desire information on the daughter, Mrs. Wm. Looze, in Boyne Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boswell an­ subject. bers and other civic organizations of Boyne Valley _ 606,200 685,700 Nurse.- nounce the marriage of Grace E. City, June 27, 1947. She would have , o •— Antrim and Charlevoix County, July Chandler ._ 41,190 48,620 Boswell and Albert W. Freiberg, Fri­ 7, at the Community Hall in Ells­ Charlevoix ._ 262,865 300,770 been 85 years of age the day of her day June 27th 1947. Rev Guy Sim­ "Fourth" Dance at Afton worth at 8:00 P.M. Evangeline. _ ._ 140,550 151,390 WSCS Will Meet July 9 funeral. She was married Nov. 24, 1877, ons of Niles officiated. Mr. Powell will give a summary of Eveline __._ _ 650,720 697,330 ; O Dance at Afton Grange Hall the Hayes 443,560 457,980 The WSCS will meet Wednesday in Detroit to Eli Montroy who passed the 1947 Legislative session at Lan­ July 9th at the Methodist Church away in Detroit in 1937. Johnson — Sutton night of July 4th — Friday. Musie sing, stressing those issues most im­ Hudson ._ 121,975 126,075 by the Sudman orchestra. Come and Marion ._ 378,780 385,845 with Mrs. Jane Bowen superinten­ Mr. and Mrs. Montroy came to portant to farm people in Michigan. dent of the Primary Department in East Jordan soon after they were have a good time, He is a former member of the legis- Melrose _ 617,24B 627,795 The Presbyterian Church in Mt. adv. 27x1 charge of the program. Among those married where he raised their family. Pleasant was the scene of a wedding Norwood _ 204,150 207,675 Peaine . 92,150 98,,650 assisting her will be Mrs. Vance, Then forty years ago went to De­ when Ruby E. Johnson daughter of superintendent of the Sunday school troit. Mr. and Mrs.* John L. Johnson of St. James _ 111,265 188,950 Charlevoix Co. Red Cross South Am ._ 398,170 414,695 Mrs. Moore music supervisor, Mrs. She was a member of the local Vestaburg was given in marriage by Agness Darbee, Mrs. Sue Penfold and Methodist church which membership her father to Donald W. Sutton, son Held Monthly Meeting Wilson . 282,370 317,900 Boyne City .^1,029,90 0 1,105,385 Mrs. Ida Russnell. Primary and nur­ she had transferred to Detroit. of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Sutton of at East Jordan, Friday sery mothers with their children are Surviving are two daughters:— East Jordan, Thursday June 19 at Charlevoix ._....2,864,12 5 3,01.0,050 East Jordan -__ 927,540 1,079,360 especially invited to attend. Instead Mrs. Mae Looze, Boyne City; Mrs. 8:00. P.M. Rev, Geo. Dewitt per­ The Charlevoix County Chapter of of the "potluck" planned for this Gertrude Toppe, Marionville, Mo., formed the double ring ceremony. the American Red Cross met Friday Total :__ . ..9,446,315 10,185,880 meeting light refreshments will be Two sons:— Joe and William of East They were attend by the bride's night at the City Hall in East Jor­ o - served by the committee. Jordan; 13 grand children, and 3 best friend Joyce T. Hanson of Al­ dan for their regular monthly meet- great great grand children, and 1 ma and Floyd Sutton of East Jordan in. Mrs. Neil Kreigoff, Miss Ethel Salvation Army Main­ Scout Meetings Start July 9 brother in Detroit. brother of the groom. Before the Crowell, and Miss Frances Milner tenance Appeal to be Funeral services were held July 2 wedding march, Jean Slaski of Alma who recently returned from the Red Held July 10-19th Scofutmasfteir Barney Adair (an­ at Watson Funeral Home, Rev. Ho­ sang, Greigs. I Love You. The in- Cross National Convention held in nounces that the troop will meet ward G. Moore officiating. Inter­ formal ^wedding took "place with im­ Cleveland gave their reports. The Salvation Army Maintenance every other week starting Tuesday ment at Sunset Hill, East Jordan. mediate families and friends. Delegates from each of the 48 Bearers were Fred, John, and Char­ For her wedding the bride chose Appeal which is now carried in East July 9. These meetings will convene states were present and also from a at 7:00, and will be held in the Scout les Looze, Jim Palmiter, Clayton and a coral street length dress with gold few of the foreign countries. Miss Jordan as well as Charlevoix, Boyne City and other northern - communit­ room in the building northi of the Don Montroy. and white acessories and wore a Milner who represented Charlevoix Those from away here to attend corsage of pink roses and white car­ ies, will open July 10th and continue fire hall. County as a Junior Red Cross dele­ All Scouts are urged to attend. the service were Mr. and Mrs. Lee nations. The Maid of honor wore cor­ gate, stated that there were actually through the 19th. with Mrs. M. B. Huckle as Chairman and Robert Chambers and family of, Cadillac; responding coral with corsage of present 1200 youngsters, many of Mrs. Thelma Kline, Petoskey; Mr. white and pink carnations. The whom were from distant countries. Campbell as Treasurer. This is a Annual School Meeting once-a-year appeal for financial help and Mrs. Clayton Montroy and son bride's mother wore a grey spring Rev. B. Gail Hetrick executive Manistee. dress of gay design with a secretary, gave a report on the Claims by the Salvation Army in its expand­ The annual school meeting of the corsage of sweet peas. The groom's Institute, which he attended last ing programs to serve rural communi­ East Jordan. Rural Agricultural mother wore a teal with white ac­ week, Wednesday and Thursday in ties, as well as for upkeep of its many School District No. 2 will be held KNOW YOUR RADIO cessories and corsage of sweet peas. STANLEY M. POWELL existing -services. True to their slo­ 8:00 p. m. Monday July 14, 1947 in Traverse City. The purpo'se of the in­ By T. M. Luxford . Following the ceremony a recep­ stitute was to learn the latest data gan: "A man may be down but never the auditorium of the high school tion was held at the home of the on filing claims for veterans. Veter­ lature, and for many years has been out!" the Salvation Army helps when building for the transaction of such legislative counselor for the Farm needed and without hesitation re* How many times we find ourselves bride's parents. After opening the ans who wish help with their claims business as may legally come before positive and determined about some many lovely gifts received the bride should call at the Red Cross office in Bureau. gardless of race, creed or color. Their this meeting — and vote on the In addition to his legislative work 65 year record is one of outstanding decision we have made with respect and groom cut the beautiful three Boyne City over the Bank building. following questions: to some thing or other that we have tiered wedding cake and a ^lunch of Extensive plans ae being laid for Mr. Powell is a farmer in Ionia Coun­ service in serving humanity. How- 1. Shall School District 3, South ty, the,farm has been in his family eyer small your contribution may be to pass judgment upon, only to learn cake and coffee was served. The First Aid Classes, Water Safety, and Arm Township, known as the Rariney finally that we were wrong. Some­ favors were assorted nuts and home Home Nursing. The meeting was ad­ since 1842. to this cause — it will help to carry School, be consolidated with, the East This meeting is, one of a series be­ on their fine work! times the result is rediculously funny, made candies. journed and the board will not meet Jordan Riural Agricultural School more often, however, it is pathetic or After many congratulations and again until August 15. ing held in district 10, of the Mich­ Assisting in the Maintenance Ap­ District 2. igan Farm Bureau, covering, Che­ peal will be: Mrs. Rose Adair, Mrs. even tragic and affects some person good wishes the bride and groom Blood Donors Request 28-1 W. G. BOSWELL, or persons adversely, possibly to a left for their honeymoon at a Lake The Red Cross chapter of Charle­ boygan, Emmet, Presque Isle, Char­ Hollis Drew, Mrs. Eleanor Scott, Secretary Board of Education. levoix, Antrim, Otsego, and Mont­ Mrs. Ida Kinsey, Mrs. John Saganek, disastrous degree. in Northern Michigan. voix county is making an urgent ap­ We are not trying to go dramatic They will live at the home of the peal to veterans and civilians who are morency. All organization interested Mrs. Merle Thompson, Mrs. Ray Col­ AN APPRECIATION in civic affairs, and acting in the in­ lins, Mrs. Pearl McHale, Mrs. Datha oh you, but it would be well to point grooms parents on Main St. East of blood types 3 and 4 to file their out that, before you blame some par­ Jordan. types with the Red Cross. Tuesday terest of farm people are invited to Peacock, Mrs. Lee Hart and Mrs. City Council attend these meetings. Phylliss Malpass. ticular person or persons for creating morning a request was received for East Jordan, Mich. radio interference, you would do well Stallard — Addis type 4, which is one of the rarer Gentlemen: to make sure. In either event do not types. There are only 8 type 4 to We, the local Uuion of the W. C. publicize it. Should you suspect radio draw from and if the Red Cross is T. tL,'wish to express our approval interference to be radiating from The Post Chapel at Fort Richard­ of the action taken by the City Coun­ son, Alaska, was the scene of the called very often, the supply of the ' —^XH^— some particular source, we certainly particular type of donor will soon be cil of East Jordan, in disapproving want to know about it. That's why the wedding on Saturday June 21 at 3:00 from ttfe Herald Files of Forty, Thirty and Twenty Y«AM Ago the application for a club license by P.M. when Leona Stallard, daughter exhausted. Donors are advised to city council has created the office of send their name, age, sex and blood Compiled t>y Mrs. Rfat>«jl &eoox*Catholic Church. and Miss Lillian Patterson of Ells­ ner to describe to you the type of united in marriage to Charles W. David and the magic powder — Womens' Clubs was organized at a The saloonist, Joiseph Podleski, worth at Petoskey on January 1st has noise. continued in the news; this time be­ just been announced. Stanek. The single ring cerejmony Ford. meeting in Boyne City May 26th. A great amount of interference we was performed by Rev. H. G. Moore Gwendolyn the goose — Calvert. Mrs. Mattie Palmiter was elected ing arrested charged with statutory Ed Denno is again employed at rape, together with another man, the Brabant's store. are experiencing is not man-made. at 2 o'clock P.M. in front of an Altar Spurs for Suzanne — Cavanna. 2nd V. P. and Mrs. Harriet Empey, Mother Nature is a large contribut- decorated with baskets of pink beau­ : o treasurer for the coming year. complainant being a minor. The se­ Mr, and Mrs. Walter Clark left by cond man couldn't raise his $500 bail auto for their future home at Saco, er, especially in the summer. The past ty bush and white peonies. Preceding June 3, 1927 week has been particularly bad for the ceremorfy Mrs. H. G. Moore Thirty young people graduated so went to jail. Padleski was released Montana. on $1000 bail and the June 15th is­ Howard Gilliard, aged 16, of De­ weather static. Weather static on a played "At Dawning" and sang "I from E.J.H.S. June 9th. bright sunny day is not unusal and love you truly" then played "The Friday evening, May 27th the pup­ sue states that he failed to appear be­ troit, who came here two weeks ago fore Justice Boosinger June 11th and to visit John McKinnon, was stricken may be an indication of an approach­ Lords Prayer". ils of the West Side five grades pre­ ing electric storm. Oftentimes these The bride wore a light blue suit Regular Communication of East sented their annual outdoor pageant officers had not yet been able to lo­ with diphtheria the day after his ar­ cate him. A Wilson towns"hip farmer rival and died Thursday night. storms are close enought to radiate with white accessories and a corsage Jordan Lodge No. 379, F & A M, consisting of drills, dances, and the static, yet do not pass over your ter­ of white roses. The bridesmaid Miss Tuesday, July 8th. Work in the F.C. play, "When Polly was Queen of the who furnished his bond seemed likely John Sutton, aged 64, dropped to have to stand the forfeit. dead at his home Monday noon. ritory, but go around. Consequently, Helen Stanek, cousin of the groom, degree. May" which ended with the Maypole hearing static is not a reliable meth­ wore a white street dress with black O ; dance. In spite of inclement weather, June 10, 1927 od of locating a storm. and white accessories and a corsage "Now that I've told you about my a large crowd witnessed it. June 8, 1917 Don't be surprised if you hear odd of white roses. Floyd Peck assisted past, do you Want to marry me?" Mrs. John F. Kenny, nee Eva Mc­ Wednesday, June 13, marked the Joseph A. LaLonde, aged 73, one of the early pioneers of this region, interupptions in your radio programs the groom as best man wore a busin­ "Sure baby." Lean, aged 61, passed away at her graduation of the first class from St. this summer. We have been on the ess suit with buttoneer of white car­ "I supose you'll expect me to live heme Saturday May 28th. Joseph's parochial school. Graduates died at the home of his son, Leo, were Agnes Kenny, Harold Nachazel, June 3rd. Jordan River several times and have nations. Mrs. Peck mother of the it down?" Fred Haggett, aged 71, former firmly established the fact that the bride wore a blue flowered after­ "No, I'll expect you to live up to East Jordan resident, died in Flint and Lawerence LaLonde. The Charlevoix Co. Federation of Womens' Club will meet in East Jor­ Jordan River Valley mosquitoes are noon dress with blue accessories and it.' May 26th. Burial was at East Jordan. Friday evening, June 15th, 17 stud­ using Radar to locate their victims a corsage of white roses and pink Miss Dorthy Severance and James ents will graduate from the public dan June 14th at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 2nd V. this year. Don't be too discouraged sweet peas. Mrs. Stanek, mother of Ralph of Chicago were married at schools: Francis Bashaw, Lydia about this. Every cloud has a silver the groom, wore a black crepe dress ding cake was served to all. the bride's aunt's home in South Blount, Donald Porter (valedictor­ P. of the State Federation will be ian), Lucille Haggjetst (scholarship the speaker. lining, and at least, we can be proud with white accessories and a corsage The newlyweds left on a short Haven May 28th. of the fact tha£ even the mosquitoes of white roses and pink sweet peas. honeymoon to Niagra Falls and visit­ The front page of this issue carries honors), Charles Danto, Merle Dean, An item tells of the burglarizing Walter Fowler, Mary Vance, Melissa of an East Jordan store on Sunday are employing modern methods. A dinner was held at the home of ing relatives, after which they will a large picture of the E.J.H.S. Band :—o . the brides parents at 5 o'clock for be at home in their house trailer on that recently won such high honors Mayhew, Hilton Milford, Edith Car­ evening; the arrest of four boys and the immediate families, the table be­ the Charles Stanek farm. at the contest with 43 other bands in ey, Bruce Cross, Anna Shedina, Gle­ recovery of the loot and their ap­ AN APPRECIATION ing decorated with a very pretty 3 Out of town guests were: Mr. and East Lansing. nn Snyder, Laura Heileman (salutat- pearance before a Justice on Tues­ tiered wedding cake and bouquets of Mrs. Harold Reed and children, Lan­ orian), Leslie Lemieux, Eileen Gun- day; Thursday a hearing was held, I wish to sincerly thank all friends pink roses. sing; Mrs. Anna Groh, Mrs. Kenneth June 8,1907 solus. one boy was bound over to the Cir­ and neighbors for their gifts of fruit, In the evening a shower and re­ McPherson, Mrs. Roland Ford of Following the refusal of the city A box of eatables was sent this cuit court, and that night the other plants and cards, and for their cherry- ception was held at the Deer Lake Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vert, council to approve the liquor bonds week by the Red Cross to Co. I at three were on their way to the In­ ful visits, while I was confined to the .^Grange Hall about 250 attended and Traverse City; and Leon Bommer, of Josph Podleski and George Van- Port Huron. ^ dustrial School at Lansing to aerve hospital. refreshments of ice cream and wed- Newberry, Biskirk, the men began mandamus W. P. Porter has donated the use two-year sentences. 27x1 John Schroeder THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1947.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HERE IS A BUY for someone. A Tracy stainless steel cabinet sink Sulphuric Acid Increases FOR SALE — 6-gallon Crock. 2- used 8 months at about half price. wheel cart for hauling. The two Flow of (km From Pines for $8.00. — ORVAL WATROUS, — GABRIEL THOMAS. , 27x1 A few farmers scattered through­ west side. East Jordan. . 27x2 out the south Georgia naval_ stores Most of the stumbling blocks belt are demonstrating that appli­ FOR SALE — Some nice lots on M- people complain about are under cations of sulphuric acid to pine 66 just South of M-32. — ED. their hats. trees to stimulate the flow of gum WANT AD RATES MAXWELL, corner of M-66 and is no longer in the experimental M-32, phone- 63-W. 27x4 Slicing Carrots stage, but is a sound commercial 2c per word— minimum charge 40c Slice large carrots crosswise in practice. With slash pine a 40 per STRAWBERRIES For Sale. Good thin slices. Chill thoroughly in re­ cent solution of acid, and with long- Subsequent insertions time for canning. — MRS. EDITH frigerator, placing in ice water un­ leaf a 60 per cent solution, applied less very fresh. Spread with pea­ at the rate of one quart per 1,000 (If ordered with first insertion ONLY. If not, above rate applies) DECKER, near Bert Hite place, nut butter. A delightful addition to R, 1, East Jordan. 27x1 trees for each treatment, maintains lc per word — minimum charge 20c your canape tray. ALL IN THE FAMILY the flow of gum twice the normal FOR SALE —. Ice Boxes, 50 lb. size, length of time. 10c EXTRA PER INSERTION IF CHARGED in goed condition. — WATSON'S Repulse Rats , Seth Huggins brought his dilapi­ Also, according to Ray Shirley, RESORT on M-66, R. 2, East Jor­ Rats and mice will not chew mod­ dated flivver to a noisy halt before naval stores specialist for the Geor­ This means all phone-in orders, NOT RESPONilBLE for an? ern American matches creating fire the village store, and shouted up to gia Extension Service, where a tree dan. 25-tf the proprietor sunning himself by mistakes in ads telephoned in. hazards, because of ingredients 'so continues to yield a supply of gum BOATS — Outboard Motors, Rub­ repulsive to rodents that in labora­ the doorway, "Wall, Si, you said I for six to seven years when chipped ber Rafts. Immediate, delivery tory tests they would not touch the couldn't dew it, but, by cracky, I once each week as is the usual WANTED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS while limited supply lasts. — HOL- composition, even when starving. done it." practice without acid, the same LIS DREW, " 27-2 "You done whut?" asked the tree yields gum more years when WANTED — Young man to work FOR SALE — Half-acre lots on storekeeper. acid is used because it is chipped on farm. No chores. — RALPH Sixth Street. Good level ground, —> 1936 half-ton Chev- Brain Tissue "Sold that there old bag-o-bones only half as often. — ELMER GREEN, corner Divis­ FOR SALE - LENOSKY, .phone 167-F5. 27x1 rolet pickup - VERN FYAN, JR. Human brain tissue is absolutely mare of mine—that's wl»jt I done," ion and Sixth Sts. 22x6 he shouted exultantly. Introduced by the Southeastern R. 1, East Jordan, 27al insensitive and can be cut while the Forest Experiment Station, the WANTED — Work for new 7½ ton patient is conscious. Headaches "Gosh amighty, but you air a Bulldozer. FRANK MAYERS, Cen­ FOR SALE — In East Jordan. At­ DRESdt smart one«T' cried the amazed Si. practice of. stimulating the flow of causa pain, not in the brain itself, gam with acid was used to some tral Lake* phone. 1.' 23-6 tractive 5-room modern house, FOR SALE — 90 acre farm, paved but in the membrane covering the "That there critter warn't wuth a Excellent location, with 13 acres. brain or in the blood vessels of the dime. Whut did you sell her fur?" extent during the" war. When acid WANTED — Man wishes ride to road, 2 miles from East Jordan. is applied and trees are streaked — Plymouth Real Estate, K. A good farm with good buildings. brain. "Nope, she warn't wuth nothin,' State of Washington. Will pay DRESSEL, phone 259-F3. 27-1 'tis true," agreed Seth. "But all the weekly, gum flow is increased 40 to part expenses. Please contact — Plymouth Real Estate, K. 60 per cent over normal production. DRESSEL, phone 259-F3. 27-1 same I sold her fur a hundred dol­ WARREN FRANK, R. 1, Ells­ ?OR SALE — 130 acres on M-66 lars—got the money right here in When trees are streaked every worth. 26x3 . near East Jordan. Trout stream my wallet, too." other week and acid is applied, the and lots of log timber. $2700. — IT'S MURDER to operate your radio gum flow is about equal to that in that condition. Bring it to LUX- "Seth, I got to hand it to you," de­ WANTED — Cinders and ashes. Plymouth Real Estate, K. DRES­ clared Si. "You shore air a slick from trees streaked each week No cans, ot\ rubbish. Why not haul FORD'S RADIO SERVICE, Fire­ Presbyterian Church without the use of acid. SEL, phone 259-F3. 27-1 stone Bldg., East Jordan. 23 years trader. A hundred dollars! Why them here instead.of way out to Rev. C. S. Hastings — Pastor that there mare warn't wuth even the City Dump? — AL. THOR- FOR SALE — 22 acre Farm. 12 experience. Phone 171. 25-tf five dollars. She wuz 20 year old if SEN LUMBER CO. - 16-tf acres cleared, balance timber. 2½ 10:30 a. m., Morning Worship. she wuz a day and blind in one eye Karakul Replaces Diamonds miles from postoffice. — JIM WIL­ FOR SALE — Fordson Tractor in 11:45 a. m., Sunday School. and spavined and wind-broke and WANTED REALESTATE, Especially LIAMS R. 1, East Jordan. Phone first-class condition, reasonably 6:30 p. m., Young People's Meet­ all petered out. Who, in the name of As S. W. African Top Export Farms. The old reliable Strout priced. — Inquire DELBERT 192-W. 27x2 ing. St. Peter, ,did you sell her to?" In South West Africa diamonds Agency. — WM. F. TINDALL, CARSON, phone 167-F21, R. 2, "Who do you reckon?" exulted have yielded their position as a Broker, Boyne City. Write or FOR SALE — AH kinds of cabin East Jordan. 26x2 St. Joseph Church Seth. "I sold the critter to ma!" leading export to the rapidly ex­ phone and we will call. 5-tf material any length or size. Also panding volume of karakul lamb fence posts. Delivered anywhere. FOR SALE —< Coal and wood enam­ East Joudan WANTED — Clean rags for cleaning eled range in good condition, A 2- Rev Joseph J. Malinowski, Pastor VOICE FROM THE REAR pelts destined for coats in Great Prices right. — CLYDE IRVIN, Britain-and the United States. Since purposes. Urgently needed NOW. just east of Jordan River Bridge buner electric hot plate. — JAKE Will pay 5c par lb. for rags free BROCK, R, 2, East Jordan, phone MASSES 1920, recalls the National Geo­ (at Chestonia) opposite H|arry Sunday, Masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. graphic society, South. West Africa from buttons, etc., and not less Fyan's house. 23x4 252-F4. 27-2 has been administered by the than 1 sq. foot in size. Cannot use Holydays, Masses at 6 and 7:30 a.m. FOR SALE — 7-qt. pressure cooker, Week-day Masses, During June, Ju­ neighboring Union of South Africa heavy material like overalls, etc. HANDY PACKETS of Ta-Non-Ka under a League of Nations man­ THE HERALD OFFICE. 3- First quality Bond, containing 100 like new; 3-burner white enamel ly and August at 7:30 a. m. oil stove. Can be seen after 6 p. date. It was .a German colony from •8% x 11 sheets, on sale at THE 1884 to 1915. Late in that period, WANTED —• Local and long dis­ HERALD OFFICE. Suitable for m. — MRS. LOUISE ROBINSON, on M-66. 27x1 Mennonite Church pure-bred karakul sheep were im­ tance hauling. I am making week­ office, home or school; 50c a pack­ Rev. F. I. Rouse, Pastor ported from Bukhara, now part of ly trips south and can handle heavy et. 12- AM OFFERING my house- for sale the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic. pay loads on my return trips. Any­ Preaching Service — 11:00 a. m. SPECIAL —• $4.00 permanent wave now. Will also sell some household These karakuls from the north­ one interested contact H. C. Sunday School — 10:00 a. m. ern edge of the Iranian plateau DURANT, East Jordan, R. 1, one $3.50; machine and machineless goods after July 16. — ALICE JOYNT ROBERTS, 304 William Evening Service 7:30 p. m. were crossed with South West Af­ mile east of Chestonia. 25x6 permanents $5 to $10; cold waves Thursday Prayer Service ... 8:00 p. m rica's native clothing-wool sheep. and elasti curl $10 to $15. — St. 27x1 "Ruth," moaned her long-suffer­ ing husband, "you promised you The resulting lambs' fur was not so FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS STILES BEAUTY SHOP, phone FOR SALE — At my residence — wouldn't buy a new dress. What tightly curled and lustrous as that 173, City Bldg., East Jordan. 24x4 Church of God FOR SALE — Strawberries — E. Corduroy Tires in 16-17-18-19 Ora A. Holley — Pastor made you do it?" of the pure-bred Persian strain, but B. GARRISON, 317 Maple Street, FIRE — FIRE — Is your spouse inch sizes..Also tubes. Fair trade- "Dear," replied the modern Eve, it has always been in demand, as proved by the recent phenomenal phone 89-R. 27x1 burned up because you don't bring in allowance. At my residence, Sunday School 10:00 a. m. "the devil tempted me." that vacuum sweeper in for clean­ 304 Bridge St. — CLIFFORD Church Service 11:00 a. m. "Why didn't you say, 'Get thee growth of the trade. FOR SALE — Five-room house to be ing, regreasing and adjustment. AYERS, 20-tf. Sunday Eve 8:00 p. m. behind me, Satan'?" the poor man In 1926, a mere 10,000 pelts were moved off lot. — LESLIE KO- — LUXFORD RADIO & APPLI­ Friday evening Prayer Meeting at inquired. shipped from the South West Afri­ LEIN, 405 Nichols St. 26x2 FOR SALE — 500 feet of Lake Char­ "I did," the little woman replied can collection center at Windhoek. ANCE SERVICE, Firestone Bldg., levoix frontjagfe, wooded, with; 8:00 o'clock. East Jordan, phone 171. 25-tf You are invited to attend. sweetly, "and then he whispered In 1936, the total reached 800,000. DRY, PILED MILLWOOD at Whole­ , white birch, exc,el'e,nit building over my shoulder, 'My dear, it fits Despite World. War II and scarcity sale Prices. — Phone 225 or see WIRING SUPPLIES — Complete sites. $2500. — Plymouth Real you just beautifully in the back.' " of ships, exports increased to IRA D. BARTLETT for prompt assortment on hand including met­ Estate, K. DRESSEL, phone 259- Meihodist Church 2,300,000 skins in 1941 and to _ truck load deliveries. 19-tf al and porcelain switch and outlet F3, East Jordan. 27-1 Howard G. Moore, Pastor Shocking News 2,529,000 in 1944. boxes, duplex recepticals, Romex The village dead-beat, returning to FOR SALE — 7 room bungalow, lot wire, all sizes. — SHERMAN'S FOR SALE — Coal burning hot wa­ Morning Service — 10:00 a. m. town after a long absence was grati­ of shade trees. Good business lot FIRESTONE STORE. 16-tf ter heater and 30 gallon tank with Sunday School — 11:15. a. m. fied to find a new shop had sprung goes with it. — LEO LA LONDE, asbestos jacket $20.00. Also elec­ You are cordially invited to wor­ up on the main street during his Soybean Production 406 Mill St., East Jordan, Mich. WOOD — Green Mill Wood For tric Washing Machine $40.00. — ship with us. travels, and that it bore the invit­ Soybean production in the United States has increased so enormously 26x3 Sale, $15.00 for large load deliv­ HOWARD DARBEE, 203 Fifth 0 . ing sign: "Come in and have it Street. 27x1 charged!" in the past few years that it now ered. Soft Wood, green or dry, Full Gospel Church rivals Chinese production and is FOR SALE — New 6-room house, $15.00 for approximately 6-cord Hoping that the new merchant's full basement, lights, water and FOR SALE — 40 acre farm, 4 room B. M. Dirks, pastor, 506 3rd S,t. ignorance of his bad credit reputa­ nearly twice that of Manchuria. load. — M. C. BRICKER & SONS, The soybean is no longer a strange 16 lots good ground Va block from phone 264-F31, Boyne City, or house and good barn, electricity, tion might enable him to get some­ lake arid Tourist Park on West over 1300 feet of river frontage. Sunday School 10 a. m. thing without paying for it, the prod­ and exotic crop to the farmers of write J. H. Bricker, R. 3, Boyne Morning Worship 11 a. m. the United States. It has become Side. See EUNICE SOMMER- City. 46-tf. A good location for resort develop­ igal hastened into the new establish­ VILLE. 27x2 ment. $4000. — Plymouth Real Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. m. ment and eagerly inquired, "What quite definitely westernized, so NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME — Most Estate, K. DRESSEL, phone 259- Prayer & Praise, Thursday, 8 p.m do you charge here?" much so that more than one hun­ LAWNMOWER GRINDING and re­ F3, East Jordan. 27-1 dred varieties are now grown in the homes have moths, the larvae of "Nothing but batteries," was the United States. Estimates place the pairing. $1.25 and up. Will call which eat holes in your valuable obliging reply. for and deliver. — PAUL LISK, FOR SALE — 6 acres of land, 2 1946 United States soybean crop at clothing and furniture coverings. CLOSING TIME an estimated 192 million bushels, or phone 67, 204 E. Mary St., East They as well as flys, fleas, ants, spi­ acres of strawberries. 2 crops of Trimmed the Loss Jordan. 18atf berries would pay for the land. A ON THE HERALD just a million bushels under the ders, bed-bugs, mice, and every The man. who always looked at record breaking crop of 1943. Be­ other living, breathing creature bargain if taken at once. Reason the bright side of things had the for selling: Too lazy to work it. All contributors of copy for fore the war China and Manchuria can be killed instantly by CYAN- misfortune to suffer from burglars accounted for about three-fourths OGAS Poison Gas. Prompt service, (Nuf sed). — FRANK KISER, your Charlevoix County Herald Who raided his store. East Jordan. 26x4 should endeavor to get same into of the world's soybean production. price very reasonable. See IRA D. "But it could have been worse," The war was, of course, chiefly re­ FOR SALE BARTLETT, phone 225. 19-tf this onice as early in the week of he said philosophically. "You see, sponsible for the United States pro-' . FOR "SALE — 40 acre farm with publication as possible. I didn't lose as much as I might dwelling and other buildings. All duction increasing in proportion to, . 1V2 mile of Jordan River front­ ROUGH LUMBER of the finest qual­ FRONT PAGE — All articles have, for I had just, finished marking the Asiatic crop. The war-induced j ity, White Pine, Spruce, Balsam, in good condition. Good running intended for the first page must down things for the month-end age. water. % mile off M-66..Will eith­ fats and oils shortage encouraged j Tamarack, and Cedar; sawing op­ be in the office by Tuesday night sale." vast increases in the acreages I 2,000 feet of lake frontage near erations are starting immediately er sell all or buildings and 5 acres. (6:00 p. m.) to insure publication. planted to soybeans in the United.] Ellsworth. $1,500. near East Jordan. Will saw to or­ •'— ARNOLD SMITH, R. 3, East MAT SERVICE — Those hav­ Not Root of All Evil States, while these same wartime jy: Jordan. 25x3 ing mats for casting MUST have "Would you marry a man for his Two small cottages with 100 der if desired. Nearly half million money?" asked one chorine of her operations and disruptions cut pro-[ feet of this fine lumber will soon these in the office Tuesday noon duction in Asia. (• feet of lake frontage, $2,500. FOR SALE — 1936 Master Chevro­ girl friend the other day. be ready for sale. Prices will let, new rings, wrist pins, new for the current week's issue. LOCALS — Please phone your "Not exactly," repled the girl 54 acre farm, good house, elec­ range from approximately $65.00 battery, new coil, new fuel pump, friend. "But I'd want my husband tricity, school bus, sugar bush, up. Contact either John McLeod's 5 good tires. $200. — ERNEST local items to No. 35-W where' Mrs. Ida Kinsey — who covers to have a lovely disposition, and Ripening Pears \ good soil, $4,500. Camps one mile south of Cheston­ HIGBY, Central Lake. 2nd house if he didn't have money he'd very Pears, like bananas, ripen best j ia on M-66 or STYLES TIMBER on left side of Shell gas station-. these columns — will care for likely be worried and ill-natured." 30 acres adjoining city limits them. These should be in not later off the trees. Since pears become L COMPANY, Gaylord. 17-tf. 27x1 hard and gritty when left on the of East Jordan. $900.00. than 6 o'clock Wednesday night.. STUBBORN, EH? trees, they are picked as soon as HOUSE FOR SALE — 8 rooms, Your Herald publisher is en­ they mature. If the fruit in the v* East Jordan. 12 room and bath, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms and deavoring to get each week's issue store is not soft, keep it for a few brick house, large lot, garage, SMITH full bath upstairs, 5 rooms and la­ in the mails on Thursday after­ days at room temperature, between landscaped. $8000. vatory down, 6 closets, inlaid lin­ noons. Your co-operation in get­ 60 and 70 degrees. In home kitchens REAL ESTATE oleum in kitchen, automatic oil ting news and advertising copy in pears may be covered with a damp East Jordan. 6 room house, 3 NEEDS all Types of PROPERTY burning hot water heater, full set our hands as eaidy in the week as cloth until ripe or in a paper bag bedrooms, garage and adjoining storm windows, large lot. 7 fruit possible will be greatly apprecia­ with a wad of damp paper to pro­ lot. $3200. Hundreds of our downstate and out-of-state clients will be driv­ trees. V2 block from school. Rea­ ted. vide the necessary moisture. They should not be put in the refrigerator East Jordan. 4 room house and ing up to inspect our offerings. sonably priced. — JAMES KOR- FOR A FAST DEAL TANEK, 303 E. Garfield. 26x2 until they are soft. The exception i0 acres just out of city limits. to the rule is the Kieffer pear, the $3000. Call ARE YOU IN NEED of repairs for hardy variety widely grown in 5 room year around log cot­ ELMIRA your Kalamazoo "range, heater, or home orchards. They need a cooler tage and 37 acres near Jordan furnace? WE CARRY large stock Call Now temperature for ripening than other River. $4500. 5-F22 Today of repairs for your convenience. The jury had been locked up for pears and should be kept at from ALSO TAKE ORDERS for other And have your hours. One of the jurors had refused 55 to 65 degrees to develop a soft 130 acres on M-66 south of makes of ranges, heaters and fur­ to agree to the view of the others texture and pleasing flavor. Most town, wood and log timber, trout naces.—KALAMAZOO SALES & CESS-POOL and At last the officer of the court was home cellars provide the right tem­ stream, buildings. $2700. SERVICE, 211 S. Lake St., phone instructed to provide refreshment. perature for the Kieffers. 456, Boyne City. Open daily, Sat­ SEPTIC TANK "Shall I order 12 dinners?" he 90 acre farm 2 miles from WANTED urday evenings till 9:00. 27-13 said to the foreman. East Jordan. One of the best in "Make it 11 dinners and a bale of MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY — Discover Roman Ruins Charlevoix County, good build­ hay," replied the weary foreman. Bombs and rabbits led to new ings, 75 acres tillable. Business Places Small size coal or wood range, discoveries of England's Roman kitchen table and 4 chairs, double CLEANED Largest selection of lake and I have buyers with good finan­ Wait Its Turn centuries. Decorative mosaic floors steel bed, springs and mattress, "Yo sho does look worried." of about A. D. 300 were revealed river property in Charlevoix Co. cial and business background that single bed and springs, almost new with modern equipment. Several good. business oppor­ are waiting for me to locate good, "Boy, I'se booked up solid on wor­ beneath bomb-bared cellars at Can­ 2/3 innerspring mattress, 5 piece rying. I'se got so many worries on terbury and in Somerset. The rab­ tunities. lively, going hardware, drug and bedroom suite, child's vanity, grocery stores; restaurants, beer mah mind that if sumpin happens bits, scratching in a dry castle child's tea table, occasional chair, —^r to me today, Ah won't get time to moat in Dorset, uncovered pottery gardens, boat livery, cabin site, 2 odd chairs, solid oak dresser, end worry about it foh two weeks." lake properties. and metal objects of the Roman Plymouth table, ping-pong table, Singer sew­ period. Ruins of- Roman Londinium ing machine, pillows, oak rocker, FRANKLINS Poor Old Pop were found under Middle-Ages arti­ Real Estate sewing rocker, 2 hot water tanks, Father — Be careful with that facts by delving a dozen feet be­ hot water heater, bath-room lava­ SUPER SERVICE money, Son. Remember a fool and neath blitzed basements in the Lud- Phone: YANSON tory, small chest of drawers, fruit his money are soon parted. gate Hill section of London. Student E. Jordan 259-F3 Charlevoix 263 cans, 2-burner oil stove, numerous Son — I know, Dad,' but I want to volunteers excavated Roman dwell­ K. DRESSEL, Rep. ALBA, Mich., REALTOR small articles. — JESS ROBIN­ phone 9045, East Jordan thank you for parting with it just ings beneath rubble in bombed Phone 24 SON, 405 Mill St., phone 256. xl the same. Southwark and Exeter, THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1947.

LiiaiievGix County Heraid PROBATE ORDER G. A. LiSK, Editor ami Publisher. Hearing of Claims Herald Bldg East Jordan, Phone 32 State of Michigan. The Probate Entered at the Postoffice at East Court for the County of Charlevoix. Jordan, Michigan, as second class In the Matter of the Estate of mail matter. Lavina Brintnall, Deceased. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION At a session of said Court, held in (Payable in Advance Only) the Probate Office in the City of One Year $2.00 Charlevoix, in said County, on the Six Months 1.25 17th day of June 1947. 3 to 5 months — 25c per month Present: Rollie L. Lewis, Probate Less than 3 months — 10c per copy Judge. Single copies 5c. By mail 10c . The above estate having been ad­ mitted to probate and Ethel Brown oral Integrity in ADVERTISING RATE having been appointed Administra­ Everyday Lives Readers in Local Happenings column: trix. Three lines or less 30c It is Ordered, That 2 months from LESSON TEXT FOR JULY 6—Job 1:1; Times are going to be better on 27:1-5;. 31:19-28. Michigan farms. Over three lines, per line 10c this date be allowed for creditors to MEMORY SELECTION—My righteous­ Display Rates on Request present their claims against said es­ ness I hold fast, and will not let it go: my That is — despite the 1947 wet tate for examination and adjust­ heart shall not reproach me so long as I spring. Member Michigan Press Association live.—Job 27:6. Cupid is getting along pretty well, " Member National Editorial Ass'n ment, and that all creditors of said deceased, are required to present for one thing. Only one divorce has EDITOR'S NOTE: Lesson subjects and been recorded out of 600 marriages their claims to said Court, at the Scripture texts selected and copyrighted Probate Office in the City of Charle­ by International Council of Religious Edu­ among members of the Michigan Truly a wonderful Instrument. . . . You will voix, on or before the Srd day of cation ; used by permission. Junior Farm Bureau, according- to say so too when you hear the glorious tone of the J. VanDellen M.D. September, 1947, at ten o'clock in Ruth Parsons, president. That's bet­ By HAKOLD L. LUNDQTJIST, D. D. ter by far than the one-out-of-six re­ EAST JORDAN, MICH. the forenoon, at which time claims will be heard. Of The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. cord for the nation today. OFFICE HOURS It is Further Ordered, That public V/f ODERN problems may well be Farmers' checks are bigger and fat­ GOLDEN THROAT 2 to 5 p. m. Daily notice thereof be given by publica­ solved by the principles found ter. Mortgages are being- paid off. Except Thursday and Sunday tion of this order for three succes­ in Old Testament Scripture. Man is New equipment and buildings are be­ Why not listen to one in your own home? 7 to 9 p. m. Wed. and Sat. essentially the same as he always ing added in a program, of mechaniz­ sive weeks previous to said day of has been; sin and temptation to evil Sunday by appointment or hearing in the Charlevoix Cojunty ed agriculture. Farmer income, on a Call Phone 66 or 96 — East Jordan, Mich. m case of emergency. have only changed their outer trim­ per capita basis, has finally exceeded Herald, a newspaper printed and cir­ mings. Above all, the Word of God PHONES: Office 132, East Jordan culated in said county. the normal relationship to wage and Residence, Ellsworth 8 is eternal in its validity and effec­ salary income. • G© And HL Watson ROLLIE L. LEWIS, tiveness. adv 26-3 Judge of Probate. .We learn from him and his ex­ This prosperity has been long periences that it is possible so to overdue. For the past decade or so, live by the grace of God, that he farmers and small-town dwellers Advertisement John H. Savory, M.D. can be pleased with our lives. That have comprised a fifth of the nation's East Jordan, Mich. is an encouraging fact. Job was population. Yet they have received Fender just a man, but he was a man who only about one-tenth of the national From where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh At Home 2-5 and 7 - 9 p. m. income. Daily except Wednesday & Sunday ^LAUIO was I. Upright and Good (1:1). Our 1947 boom is riding into the House calls in East. Jordan with­ REPAIRING — REFINISHING COME liberal critics of the Bible second half of the year at a high The Picnic Was out additional charge until office ^ have tried to prove that Job level. Income payments are now at a is open. • • was not a real man, but other Scrip­ record rate of $177 billions a year. Phone — Temporary No. 72-XR ture makes it clear that the words This rate is just about $100 billions a "Hug" Success! Residence — 305 Nichols Street "there was a man" (v.l) states a more than the pre-war level. Giddap, Robert Evans, Jr. we're going to town! 2 Blocks West of M-66, near M-32 fact. (See Ezek. 14:14 and 20; James 5:11) Our local Wild Life League went cause folks are so temperate and He was a man with a large fam­ More hospitals for-Michigan rural on a picnic Saturday, and 1^ went well-behaved in our town, that they areas are on the way, too. ily, with great flocks and herds, and along to cover it for the Clarion. could afford to take the whole thing Governor Kim. S^gler announces . A. Porter Guaranteed Business so a man of business, and the hus­ Monday, folks kept stopping me, as a joke. band and father in a growing and that Michigan is going to put its Plumbing — Heating Machine Service house to order. The state seeks to be and saying: "Must have gotton out From where I sit, even a news­ active household. But in it all he of hand, that picnic!" Rebuilding - Repairing - Cleaning was upright, and a good, God­ eligible for $10 millions of federal paper editor's entitled to a few HARDWARE Typewriters — Adding Machines fearing man. funds available during the next five "Nonsense," I says. "It was mistakes. And since I reported SUNBEAM FURNACES Calculators years for construction of rural hos­ mighty pleasant and congenial. that they served a moderate bev­ Estimates Cheerfully Given on Many make excuses for their pitals in Michigan. Just beer and hot dogs, cheese and erage like beer, I'm sure nobody CLINTON failure to serve the Lord. They Uncle Sam is to pay one-third -or cider." And then they show me the Any Job at No Cost to You. say that their business duties and thinks the picnic was the least bit PHONE 19' — WE DELIVER SALES & SERVICE more of such cost; local communit­ headline reading: "WILD WIFE wild, or anything but a huge suc­ relationships make it just about ies two-thirds. The federal law per­ Main St. — East Jordan. Traverse City, Mich. PICNIC HUG- SUCCESS." cess— and I mean huge! Phone 879 315 Vine St. impossible. Others say that fam­ mits a higher priority to rural areas ily situations and responsibilities in allotment funds. Of course it was Elmer, my type­ keep them from service and wor­ setter, who had made the misprints: ship of the Lord. The 1946 state survey of the W. But is my face red! It's only be­ Insurance The experience of Job explodes K. Kellogg Foundation proposes "one FRANK PHILLIPS all such excuses and squarely AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, FIRE or more hospitals or medical service Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation and WINDSTORM faces us with the fact that it is centers for each county". The found­ BARBER SHOP possible to live for God in the ation recommends establishment of CITY and COUNTRY Established 1890 midst of the very circumstances 181 public health and medical cen­ RELIABLE COMPANIES of modern life. YOUR ters. GEORGE JAQUAYS II. Tried and True (27:1-5). The Michigan State Medical so­ PATRONAGE APPRECIATED EAST JORDAN, MICH. A FTER Job had lost his property, ciety is sponsoring a Michigan rural health conference at Michigan State Phone 244 — SATISFACTION — **• his children and even his health, three of his friends came to comfort College early in September. Cooper­ — SANITATION — him. But they only added to his ating agencies include the State sorrow by accusing him of being Grange- and Farm Bureau. 1 sinful, and suffering only what he R. G. WATSON deserved. For encouragemjent of character STREETER'S Job in these verses is replying to and religious education, the Univer­ FUNERAL them. We note that in his ignorance sity of Michigan is currently sponsor­ SHOE SHOP of God's purposes, he accused God ing a "workshop" June 27 to July 7 of being cruel to him (27:2; 30:21). DIRECTOR ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES under the able leadership of Dr. Ed­ This matter was later to be straight­ ward W. Blakeman, university re­ for men, women and children ened out with the Lord. Phone — 66 RUBBER FOOTWEAR search consultant in religious educa­ But even now when he did not tion. MONUMENTS Peter Pawneshing — Cobbler understand God's dealings, and Along with other states, Michigan EAST JORDAN, « MICH. Ed. Streeter—— Proprietor stood there sick and destitute, he is now experiencing a post-war mor­ 139 Main St. East Jordan maintained his integrity. He would al slump. Crime is rising- rapidly. not turn from the Lord, nor would Apparently unaware of the moral he be led off into wickedness. law. "Thou Shall Not Kill", 16-year- It is possible for a man to be old Oliver Terpening, Jr., Lapeer Herman Drenth beaten and bruised and bewil­ county farm boy, slew four children dered, and still true to the Lord. "because I always wanted to know & SONS -— We Buy Let's never forget that! what it would feel like to kill some­ On a hot day at high speed, tires get so hot A complete line of body". We could write a column on III. Kind and Fair (31:19-23). this subject — our lagging morals you can almost fry LUMBER — SUPPLIES OB had been a rich man, but had and our need for more religious ed­ eggs on them. And Dead Animals J not let his own prosperity -dim ucation. Maybe we'll do it some week. heat's a major cause Phone 111 — East Jordan TOP PRICES PAID his eye so that he could not see the of blowouts. Not road need of his poor neighbor. He was (Successors to E. J. L. Co.) Better rural life in Michigan is the heat alone, but the in­ FOR not among those who, because they aim of a course in rural leadership at ternal heat from flex­ are well fed, can see no point in all Michigan State College July 7 to 18. ing shortens tire life. the fuss about the hungry people A Michigan rural saf tey council has round about. Goodyear's thinner, HORSES been formed to do something about stronger cords gener­ Get Home Comfort and There is something very fine and the causes of 169 fatal accidents on worthy of our imitation here. It is ate less friction — less THAT LASTS A LIFETIME Michigan farms last year. Burns and heat. This means more so .easy to take what we have as a explosions accounted for one out of WITH CELOTEX special favor from the Lord, to be safety, more thousands COWS every three mishaps; machinery, one of extra miles. Get set ROCK WOOL retained and used by us, when we out of four; the bull, one out of ought to recognize it as a matter of four. USE OUR EASY FAY PIM4 BLOWN IN stewardship for the Lord. Call Collect And so it goes . One important Sopd- 1440 Small Down Payment ... A vital part of real moral integ­ thing is this. Michigan farm folks are year * "^ DRENTH'S GAYLORD 123 rity is the right use of posses­ trying to help themselves. And from tires. p'us tax Easy Terms on the balance sions. Many a man or woman who the current signs, they're doing pret­ 6.00x16 has passed all the other tests with ty well, thank you. E W TIRES D E S E E NEW TUBES Insulation Service flying colors comes to grief at East Jordan, Michigan Valley Chemical this point. PROBATE ORDER Phones 35M or 268M Company IV. Spiritual and Faithful (31: Orval Davis, Representative 24-28). Probate of Will East Jordan SPHERE were plenty of tempta- State of Michigan. The Probate •*• tions in Job's day, as there are Court for the County of Charlevoix. now, to depart from the worship of Co-operative Co the true God to othrer modes of At a session of said Court, held at devotion. the Probate Office in the City of Phone 179 East Jordan, Mich The worship of the sun was com­ Charlevoix in said County, on the mon, and Jeremiah 44:17 shows 30th day of June A.D. 1947. FENCING - BRICK that it continued for generations. In Present, Honorable Rollie L. Lewis, fact, what shall we say of the world­ Judge of Probate. wide devotion to astrology in our In the Matter of the Estate of BARBED WIRE, 4 pt. Heavy day. Clyde C. Converse Deceased. Then there was the temptation to Ida Converse, having filed her peti­ 14 and 16 ft. Farm Fence GATES worship gold. How up-to-date that tion, praying that an instrument filed is, for do we not have millions who in said Court be admitted to Probate NOTICE TO FARMERS FARM FENCE HOG FENCE worship "the almighty dollar," yes, as the last will and testament of said even if they do not have it. deceased and, that administration pf POULTRY FENCE To all such temptations Job said said estate be granted to E. O. Rud- WE PAY TOP DOLLARS Silo Fillers and Haychopper a resolute "No." He would not even loff of Battle Creek, Michigan or permit his innermost heart to be some other suitable person. Farm Wagons enticed secretly (v. .27). He stood It is Ordered, That the 30th. day of FOR DEAD STOCK true for the God he. loved and July A.D. 1947, at ten A.M., at said served. Probate Office is hereby appointed FIREBRICK FLUE TILE Who will question that one of for hearing said petition. Phone Collect 186-J our greatest weeds in the world It is Further Ordered, That Public FACE BRICK today is for men and women who, notice thereof be given by publica­ by the grace and blessing of God, tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ will live good and upright lives, cessive weeks previous to said day of true to the Lord, and sacrificial, hearing in the Charlevoix County Darling & Co. Al. Thorsen Lumber Co. In real loving-kindness to men, Herald a newspaper printed and cir­ God give us men, yes, that kind culated in said County. GAYLORD/MICH. Lock Box 451. East Jordan WE DELIVER Phone 99 of men! ROLLIE L. LEWIS, Released by Western Newspaper Union adv 27-3 Judge of Probate, THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1947.

WORDS, WORDS: Registration Notice •V/EEKLY NIWS AMALYS3S- Million a Minute For Primary Election, Tuesday, Radio newspapers will become as July 29th3 1947. ELLSWORTH LUMBER CO. Taft-Hartley Labor Act in Force; commonplace as the present news To the- Qualified Electors of the sheets in the foreseeable future as City of East Jordan, County of a result of a new radio communica­ Charlevoix, State of Michigan. Floods Dash Corn Crop Hopes; tion system that can send one mil­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ Lumber, Roofing, Windows, Doors lion words a minute, Niles Tram- formity with the "Michigan Election Investigate Limit on Aid Program mell, president of National Broad­ Law," I, the undersigned City Clerk, casting company, has predicted. PAINTS .Released by Western Newspaper Union will, upon any day, except Sunday (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of Pointing out that many broad­ and a legal holiday, the day of any Complete Line Building Materials Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.), casters may become "electronic regular or special election or primary newspaper publishers," Trammel! election, receive for registration the including TRUMAN DEFEATED told a senate commerce sub-com­ name of any legal voter in said City mittee that for that reason radio not already registered who may Ap­ Shiplap - Cope Siding - Flooring should enjoy freedom of speech ply To Me Personally for such regis­ Congress Quashes Labor Bill Veto equal to freedom of the press. tration. Provided, however, that I * * * Verging on mental and political exhaustion after a bitter, two- He explained the new radio com­ can receive no names for registration day fight, weary senators voted 68 to 25 to override President munications astern as being, in during the time intevening between Ellsworth Phone 40 Truman's veto of the Taft-Hartley labor bill. effect, "a radio-mail system which the Twentieth Day before any regu­ The action, sustaining a wallop- ^ will surpass radio telegraphy, wire lar, special, or official primary elec­ ing 331 to 83 house vote to, pass the telegraphy, cables and air mail in tion and the day of such election. bill over the veto, came on the WHAT HB0UT THE BILL? speedjDf operation. Here, television Notice is Hereby Given that I will heels of a final presidential plea to is used for communications." be at my office WEDNESDAY, JULY Sen. Alben Barkley (Dem., Ky.) to The Taft-Hartley act; which went Each page would be handled as a 9, 1947, The twentieth day preced­ muster all possible forces in the into effect immediately upon pas­ picture, with the pictures sent in ing said election. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY senate "to prevent this bill from sage by the senate, will be admin­ rapid order. The pages then would Last day for general registration becoming law." istered under the National Labor be reproduced at the receiving end by personal application for said elec­ NEW RESTAURANT — EAST JORDAN Opponents of the measure needed Relations board. by a new high-speed process of tion from, 8 o'clock a. m. until 8o'- 32 votes to uphold the veto, and Broadly stated, the reason put photography. Practically every clock p. m. x>n said day for purpose Building and Equipment New, Junction of Highways they waged a desperate, last-ditch forward for the legislation is that form of artistic expression will be­ of Reviewing the Registration and battle to attain their objective. organized labor, under protection of come available to the people direct Regisering such of the quallified Large Lot — Ideal for Cabins -— Block to Lake. Final result, however, was a smash­ the Wagner act, has grown too pow­ from studio to home. electors in said City as shall Proper­ Owners say sell and put the low dollar on it NOW. ing defeat for Mr. Truman at the erful for the good of the country. ly Apply therefor. Only $6500 with $4900 cash; step right in and open hands of the Republican-controlled Some of the changes authorized THE TEST: The name of no person but an Act­ by the Taft-Hartley act: up at the start of the tourist season. Their loss is your congress. Three Meet ual Resident of the precinct at the 1. Closed shop agreements time of said registration, and en­ gain — a money making opportunity. Highlights of a tooth-and-tongue may not be demanded by un­ The meeting in Paris of the Euro­ opposition fight to delay the senate titled under the Constitution, if re­ ions under protection of the pean Big Three, Soviet. Foreign Min­ maining such resident, to vote at the vote as long as possible in order to labor relations act, ister Molotov, French Foreign Min- j gain support was an all-night ses­ next election, shall be entered in the 2. An employer may insist ister Bidault and British Foreign! registration book. SMITH REAL ESTATE that a majority of his employ­ Secretary Bevin, is being heralded • 27-1 Lois Bartlett, City Clerk PROTEST STRIKES ees approve a union's demand as a decisive test of East-West eco­ Elmira, Mich. Phone 5-F22 nomic cooperation. With the Taft-Hartley act in for a union shop by secret bal­ force only a few hours, scat­ loting. Concensus of opinion was that the | Seventh-Day Adventist tered protest strikes suddenly 3. A number of union prac­ talks would either launch Europe Church blossomed into a full-scale walk­ tices are listed as unfair, on a cooperative self-help program out of 180,000 soft coal miners. among them jurisdictional with American aid or widen the split Elder J. M. Jamison, Pastor At least 41 mines were closed strikes. between the Eastern and Western in 10 states. The walkout ap­ 4. The President is empow­ powers. 2:00 p. m. The pastor will be in ered to name a fact-finding charge of the regular church services peared to be a spontaneous re­ The conference is a halting, ini­ this Saturday, July 5th. action on the part of the min­ board to investigate "national tial step toward a fulfillment of the ers to the new labor law. emergency" strikes, and the at­ "Marshall plan" for Europe—a pro­ • __o . CLUB 131 torney general can ask an 80r posal by Secretary of State Marshall ROMANCE, ADVENTURE AND day injunction against such which recommends establishment of HUMOR ALL IN COMICS sion during which Sen. Glen H. Tay­ strikes. an economic federation of the Euro­ "Rustic Show Place of The North" lor (Dem., Idaho) held the floor for 5. Unions become ineligible to pean states. As a loosely knit or­ For thrill — "Dick's Adventures eight hours and 20 minutes and Sen. make political contributions the ganization, it would operate as a in Dreamland", — for laughs — Wayne Morse (Rep., Ore.) talked same as national banks and unified reconstruction and recov­ "Blondie and Dagwood", — for ad­ for 10 hours and two minutes. It corporations. ery program with American aid. venture — "Steve Canyon". For was the longest filibuster in mod­ these and many other great action DANCING NIGHTLY ern congressional history. FOREIGN AID: OIL CONTROL and comedy hits read "Puck", The The Taft-Hartley act, which con­ There's a Limit Comic Weekly, the big color maga­ stitutes a wholesale revision of the On Again Boh GreenwelPs Orchestra of Petoskey Indications of a possible trend zine in Sunday's Detroit Times. Wagner act of 1934, was termed by In a move apparently aimed at • : 0 Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday Nights away from top-heavy loans abroad President Truman in his veto mes­ quieting congressional criticism of Don't miss "Tinker to Evers to sage a "shocking piece of legisla­ were se^en in President Truman's creation of three committees to American oil shipments to Russia, Chance," Dan Parker's story of base­ tion." He asserted that the measure the federal government has reim- ball's all-star double play trio. See it Orchestra nights cover charge: $1.00 per couple. would "cause more strikes, not study the impact on this country of its foreign aid program. posed wartime controls on exports in The American Weekly, the greatest fewer," and would put the country of petroleum products. magazine distributed with the Chic­ a long step on the dangerous road Mr. Truman commented that the Our Specialty — Chicken in the Basket and Steak. extent to which we should continue Although the renewed controls ago Sunday Herald-American. toward "a totally managed econ­ will not halt all oil shipments to o omy." aiding the recovery of production abroad is not easy to ascertain. Ma­ the Soviet Union, they will make It's pretty hard to tell about pro? On Highway 131 Mancelona "This legislation would encourage jor committee which will study the such shipments subject to discre­ pertity. When the hog's fattest it distrust, suspicion and arbitrary limits of our foreign commitments tion of the department of com­ goes to the butcher. attitudes," the President told con­ will be a 19-member group headed merce. Shipments to Canada will gress. by Averill Harriman, secretary of not be controlled. FLOODED OUT: commerce. Theory behind the move is that The committee has been assigned export control is necessary if the No Bumper Crop to report on the limits within which limited domestic supply is to be pro­ the United States may "safely and tected and U. S. petroleum exports Experts who recently predicted a are to be used most effectively. three billion bushel corn crop this wisely" plan to offer aid abroad. year were hastily revising their es­ Two other studies, to be conduct­ Commerce department officials timates in the light of continuing ed within the domestic structure of did not say to what extent the re­ torrential rains and widespread our government, will be carried out vived controls would reduce ship­ floods which have transformed by committees under leadership of ments to Russia, which received a much of the Midwest into a soggy Julius Krug, secretary of the in­ total of 168,306 barrels during the terior, and Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, first four months of 1947. f 9 mass of mud. chairman of the President's council *'Mynette? keeps yon Damage has been particularly of economic advisers. Baseball Immortal heavy in Iowa, extending from one Although the White House an­ cool and lovely in a end of the state to the other. Flood­ nouncement did not mention it, the ing of river bottom lands is only three committees have been as­ pretty sanforized.* part of the loss. signed to cover a large part of the Thousands of acres of crops have ground outlined by Sen. Arthur Van- been washed out, and the loss is denberg (Rep., Mich.) in an earlier considered irreparable. It is too late calling for an assessment of the to replant with anything except for­ capacity of the United States to age crops and possibly buckwheat meet foreign commitments. ambray if seed is. available. On upland farms, ponds and lakes SPEED DEMON: overflowing their boundaries also will cut seriously into corn yields. 623.8 M.P.H. All in all, a bumper corn crop is An army air forces jet-propelled 95 considered extremely unlikely, even fighter plane brought the world's air with a favorable growing season up speed record back to the United 10 to October. States for the first time in 24 years as it hurtled over a three-kilometer Some authorities have begun to (1.83 miles) course four times for an believe that the government's grain average of 623.8 miles an hour. export program should be re-exam­ ined in view of conditions existing Col. Albert Boyd, chief of the air on the nation's farms at present. materiel command, who piloted the Lockheed P-80R for the test at Mu- roc army air base in California, at­ half size coat-dress ATOM TREATY: tained a speed of 632.8 miles an Ty Cobb, baseball's Georgia Hope Dies hour during one of his four blazing peach who made diamond history in fine Bates cotton runs over the black oiled strip laid a few years back, autographs a Hope of writing an international out on the ground. bat for 14-year-old Jimmie Mc­ atomic control treaty before the Afternoon charmer in yellow United Nations general assembly Preparations had been carried out Donald of Reno, Nev. meets in September virtually has over the course of a year to ready or pink . . . town treasure in been abandoned by the U.N. atom- the jet plane for the assault on the PARADOX: cocoa, bluette, grey or wood­ • ic Energy commission. British-held record of 616 miles an hour, set in September, 1946, Food From Greece land green . . . and such a Deadlocking the situation is the by a Gloster Meteor IV. A ridiculous paradox wherein the wonderful value, because you now commonplace fact that Russia Colonel Boyd was timed at 617.1 people of Greece, to whom the Unit­ can tub it with complete con­ ' and the western powers remain di- ed States is sending money, food miles an hour on his first run, 614.7 fidence in its enduring beauty lametrically opposed on all major on the second, 632.8 on the third and military aid, are shipping pack­ ; issues with regard to an atomic and 630.5 on the fourth and last. ages of food to this country has been of fit! Winged sleeves ... bow .treaty. First world airplane speed rec­ revealed by customs officials. bodice . . . exquisite fagoted Andrei Gromyko, Soviet deputy ord to be made under official con­ Following a disclosure that from inserts in frost white. Sizes : foreign minister, told the commis- test conditions was set by the late 100,000 to 160,000 pounds of meat ; sion that Russia never would agree Brig. Gen. Billy Mitchell in 1922 have reached the United States in 14½ to 24½. •I to any atomic control plan in which His speed was 222.9 miles an hour. small parcels in recent months, : tha large powers had no authority The following year, Lt. Al Williams 1 Harry M. Durhing, collector of to veto the punishment of violators. of the U. S. navy raised the mark customs for the port of New York, ; The United States, on the other to 267 miles an hour. Shortly there­ acted to ban so-called "gratitude" | hand, is insisting that the veto must after, the United States lost the shipments of meat to individuals in inot be used to assist countries or world speed record, only to regain this country from friends and rela­ \ individuals in escaping punishment it this year with Colonel Boyd's jet- tives in Greece. i for atomic crimes. propelled effort. Government authorities in Wash­ ington have attributed the mysteri­ ous food movement to a Commu­ High Farm Production Requires Less Work nist-inspired hoax which has spread ! Farm production, at today's high nological advances during the past the belief in Greece that the United 'level, takes only two-thirds as 27 years, the job will take only States is suffering from a food imuch human labor as would have about 21 billion hours in 1947. shortage. been required in 1920 for an equal Actually, farmers now are pro­ Dimetrios Papatsonis, Greek di­ volume of production. ducing about a third more and are rector of customs in Athens, ad­ Reporting on advances in farm doing it in about 10 per cent less vanced the counter-theory that the technology, the department of agri­ time than during World War I. packages were "tokens of gratitude" culture has estimated that with 1920 Work, moreover, is more evenly dis^ for parcels received from the Unit­ ®e Dress $ Gift Shop -methods, tools, crop varieties and tributed through the year. More ed States. He said the meat might livestock practices, farmers would machines, higher yields per acre of be salami and pastourmas, consid­ Minnie Webster Des Jardins have to put in about 30 billion hours land. and per head of livestock and ered a delicacy and sent for that of work for this year's farm pro­ better farming practices are prin reason. duction. But because of the tech- cipally responsible for the gain THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1947.

Mrs. F. H. Holborn and daughters Thelma Evans and Stewart Atkin­ Mrs. A". L. Darbee spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spidle were Evelyn and Vera attended a young son are visiting relatives in Canada. end visiting relatives in Saginaw. Cheboygan visitors Monday. peoples rally at Alanson, Tuesday. Mrs. A. Dean has returned from Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Pin­ Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sedgman were Mr. and Mrs. James Earl of Char­ a visit with her daughter in Detroit. ney had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Newberry visitors Tuesday. levoix spent Sunday with her daugh­ Want the sfreedom of a gypsy? Beach. Glamorous one and two-piece Mrs. Nettie Baldwin of Newberry Russell Hughes, who is employed ter, Mrs. Clifford Sutton and family. Wear a dirndl-combo, in small, med­ My beauty shop will be closed next swim suits in laxtex, jersey, wool or is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sedgman. in Detroit is spending his vacation Blue jeans, peddle pushers and ium and large. Nulph's, Boyne City. week fom July 6th to 12th. Violet rayon, sizes 2 to 44 at Nulph's, Boy­ here with his family. adv. Bustard. adv. ne City. adv. Sun Dresses, sizes 9 - 20 at Nulph's beachwear just right for your sum­ Boyne City. adv. Sun Suits with or without coats. mer play. Nulph's, Boyne City. adv. Nulph's, Boyne City. adv. Bobby Darbee is spending a month Mrs. Donald Montroy and son Tom­ at Camp Hayo-Went-Ha on Torch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shepard and my have returned home from a two Lake. family of Midland were calling on weeks visit with relatives in Detroit. '^ relatives in town, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Montroy is a surgical pat­ Earl Kress of Lansing was a visit­ ient at Lockwood hospital, entering Mrs. Janet Vander Ark of Ells­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sedgman Sunday. worth spent the week end with Mr. several days returning home Wednes­ YOU ALWAYS GET and Mrs. Clifford Sutton. day. Agnes Blodgett of Central Lake is spending the summer with Mrs. Lottie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson went Miss Laura Heileman of Grand Bechtold. to Ann Arbor and Detroit Monday Rapids was guests at the home of returning home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lisk over Sun­ THE BEST BUY AT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waybrant day. were in Muskegon first of the week First $15.00 buys my hay crop at on business. former Bennett farm. Ira Bartlett, A merry go 'round of Girl's Dres­ phone 225. adv. 27-1 ses at Nulph's, Boyne City. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howell of Mt. Clemens were calling on friends in Mrs. Lottie Bechtold, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clavet of De­ town Wednesday. employed in Detroit has returned to troit are visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva her home on East Mill St. Stark and Mrs. E. B. Garrison and The new cuffed, boxer or tailored family. short by Karet and Bobby Brooks. Ordon Keller of Battle Creek is Nulph's, Boyne. City. adv. spending a two weeks vacation visit­ Judy Carrol of Kalamazoo and ing relatives in the city. Donald Brahn, Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell* Hughes and sing are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simmons an­ family. Mrs. Charles Stanek. nounce the birth of a son July 1st at St. Joseph hospital Pontiac. Sherman Sturgell returned to his NOWN FIRESTON Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dean of Bay home in Greenup, Ky., after visiting City were over the week end guests Alvin Simmons of Seattle, spent his brother Gilbert Sturgell and YOU CAN] •* I .„_ of Mrs. Ronald Scott. the week end visiting his parents, family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Paquette. De Luxe Mrs. A. L. Hilliard came Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joynt and Bury De luxe from East Lansing and will spend Radiators and motor blocks clean­ son of Pontiac spent the week end the summer in town. ed by reverse flush system at Vogel's with his mother, Mrs. Alice Roberts. CHAMPIONS Standard Service, adv. 41-tf. Roberts. M. and Mrs. Jay Gould from De­ r ie(s! troit were visitors at the Allison Pin- Mrs. Norma Riley and son Billy of Miss Maud Salzman of Rockford !*•*.. ___ pRieisI ney home last week. Detroit visited her parents; Mr. and and Miss Mildred Butcher of Grand \r u>wt* *%.m*'* } Mrs. Robt. Sherman last week. Rapids called on Mrs. Genevieve Am offering my house for sale Stocum Sunday. now. Will also sell some household Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Newmann an­ goods after July 16. — Alice Joynt nounce the birth of a son at Charle­ Joyce Barber of Alba spent the Roberts, 304 William St. adv xi voix hospital, Friday, June 27. week end with the F. H. Holborn family. Evelyn and Vera took her Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pollit and Harold Chilson and Mrs. Edith home Sunday. children Harold and Diane of Three Cummings of Flint spent a week Rivers spent the week end with his with the G. L. Paquette family. Lewis Milliman is spending two liiilMIi'lN .TODAY parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank New­ weeks in Ironwood visiting his man. Bra-top Swim Suits for girls^ sizes daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. 8 to 15. $2.95 up. Many other styles Jeffery Drapeau. lliiiiio SAVINGS Auntie Gould motored to Grand too! Nulph's, Boyne City. adv. Rapids with Mrs. Luther to visit her Mrs. Mae Heinzelman of Grosse sister. Mrs. Luther has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Corneill of Lan­ Point is spending the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art sing are spending two weeks at Ed her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and You Save 4 Ways Morris. Barries cabin on Lake Charlevoix. Mrs. Pat McKinnon. 1. Save With Firestone's New Low Prices! For the woman needing half sizes Mr. J. N. Cross, daughter and A daily vacation Bible school was we have smart new dresses that in­ son and his mother came Saturday held last week at the Jordan Valley 2. Save With Our Liberal Trade-in Allowance! clude moaning cottons, afternoon from Morrice, returning Sunday. Sunday School ending with a very styles and sheer loveliness for even­ Mrs. Cross who had visited her sister nice program Friday evening. 3. Save More on Mileage and Safety! Violet Ruckle, returned home with ing. $3.95 to $24.50. Nulph's, Boyne 4. Save Time and Trouble . . . Use the Conveni­ City. him. Mr. and Mrs. Bud St Arno (Bud was formerly of East Jordan) an­ ent Firestone Budget Plan! M. and Mrs. TZ. G. Watson are re­ Aniditew Franseth, former resi­ nounce the birth of a daughter Pa- ceiving a visit from her sister, Mrs. dent of the vicinity of East Jordan, melia Gail July 1st at Portsmouth, N. Myll- of San Antonia, Texas and but now residing with his daughter, Virginia. Frances St., Jackson, Mich., is at her daughter and son-in-law, Com­ EviRY6©DY!S USING Streamlined Styling . *. Plenty Speedy I mander and Mrs. George H. Hetrick present confied to the Foote hospit­ Sunday visitors at the home of Jr. from Corpus Christi, enroute to al, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Laird were Mrs. Newport, R. I. Mary Tillotson and son Edward of 16-Inch Front Wheel Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Burk and child­ Ellsworth and Frank Addis of Miles Mrs. Violet Ruckle and daughter ren leave this week for Dilsbury, Al­ District. Lula Mae spent two weeks visiting berta, Can., where they expect to VELOCIPEDE her son Henry and wife also sisters spend four months doing evangalis- Mrs. R. P. Maddock has as her & brothers in Lansing, Grand Ledge, tic work.'They will also work in the house guests for the summer Mrs. Eaton Rapids and Royal Oak. Her Dakotas. Alvah J. Holmes of Allenton, Mich. 12*95 sister Mrs. Vesta Cross accompanied Mrs. Holmes is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Morgan and Maddock. It's ft "beauty! Strong, sturdy her home for a few days visit. children Butch, and Cheryl of Detroit frame with baked enamel fin­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols of are spending a two weeks vacation Mr. and Mrs. Westley Jolliff and ish. Ball hearing pedals and Osawatomee, Kansas, and Mr. and visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. children have returned to their home puactureproof tires. Thomas St. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. in Corunna after spending their va­ Mrs. Earl Pierce and son Ronald of ivS^WWW Chicago, 111., were Saturday after­ Floyd Morgan. cation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Beuker. noon guests of Earnest's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Mr. and r#IRIi^!«iSW *tt.l?&W??-.->& Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nichols and fam­ Mrs. Walter Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thede Banhagel and Sel?-Sle*Hrg The "Heralder' ily, also of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lisk Archie Howe are attending the Rural children of Kalamazoo are spending and son David. • <4*sszri letter Association at the Pantland the week visiting her mother, Mrs. New bucket sprayers complete Hotel, Grand Rapids, Tuesday, Wed­ Albert Frieberg, and brother W. G. $2.95, new brooms 50c, new break­ nesday and Thursday. Boswell and family. fast chairs $3.00, new chrome and Henry Grutsch has recently pur­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. LaLonde of porcelain breakfast sets in two col­ chased the Earl and Geoge Ruhling Davison and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ors $5.00 less than market price, farm on the Boyne City road. The Withers of Marion Center spent Sat­ stoves, furniture, cars, hay mowers late Martin Ruhling purchased the urday evening at the home of Mr. and hay rakes cheap, lumber, out­ farm' in 1884 and it has been the and Mrs. Keith Laird. board motors, repairs for all farm Ruhling farm 63 years. General Electrh General ffecfr/c tools. Malpass Hdwe. Co. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Pinney & girls ALARM CLUCK ALARM CLOCK Fred Stone and Lauoa Lagrau of of Midland were in East Jordan last Gets you places «j, ^¾ m Alarm adjust- ff _>«_ Callers at the R. P. Maddock Grosse Point were week end guests weeek end at the home of Mr. and on time. Smart 0»cPe> able to soft or 0#*f _• home Sunday, June 29th, were Mr. loud tone. Luminous dial. •-of the formers sister, Mrs. W. E. Mal­ Mrs. Allison Pinney. The girls stay­ plastic case. Easy-to-read Smart ivory plastic. and Mrs. Albert Holmes, Mr. and pass and family. Little Susie Malpass ed for a longer visit. face. Mrs. Ivan Holmes and son Gerald of accompanied them home to visit her Charlevoix. Accompaning them was Grandmother, Mrs. F. D. Stone. Mrs. Hilda Bathke and Mrs. Mar­ a nephew of the Ivan Holmes family, tha Kamradt, Dave Pray and Frank­ Robert Thompson, of Muskegon. Sherman Conway attended thie lin Stucker are attending the state Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. public School Custodian and Bus convention of the American Legion IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Chas Stevens and sons Billy and drivers conference, Wednesday and and Auxiliary in Detroit. Bruce from Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thursday and Friday of last week at Powell and their two children from M.S.C. East Lansing. He also visited Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. $ 95 Bellaire. friends at Sparta and Kalamazoo. Raleigh Rusnell were their neices Marquita Rusnell and Ella Hayes al­ BICYCLES 39 up m__BS_BSB_0 so his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Rusnell of Alba. MENS — LADIES — BOYS AND GIRLS JUNIOR SIZES Mrs. W. E. Malpass entertained CLOVER FARM twelve friends of her daughter Caro­ lyn the occasion being her sixth birth­ All-Metal Heavy Steel Wagons __ 10.95 24 piece Set of DISHES 6.95 day. After being served to birthday cake, they were taken for a ride. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT, gals & qts. 20 piece Set of DISHES 4.95 4th of July Specials e kk^kkkrk GENERAL ELECTRIC FOOD MIXER General Electric Automatic Irons 5.95 THE WEATHER with bowls and juice extractor 33.95 PELS NAPTHA SOAP ___ __ 2 for 19c Throw Rugs, guar'nt'd washable 1.49 Max Min Snow Wind Cond'n DORMEYER ELECTRIC FOOD MIX­ Jackson's BEANS with PORK, No. 2 can 2 for 25c Temp. Rain or Weather June ER 29.95 Welch's Folding Baby Buggies 17.95 Jackson's RED KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 can 2 for 25c 26 82 61 SW clear 27 91 67 SW clear 16 qt. PRESSURE CANNERS __ 19.80 TEETERBABE 5.45 Jackson's Condensed Tomato Soup, No. 1 can 4 - 29c 28 89 62 ,93 S clear 29 88 60 .12 NE pt cloudy Jackson's TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. can ___ 23c 30 80 46 SW pt cldy Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 37c pint July 1 80 52 SW pt cldy 2 .74 55 NW clear Fancy Whole Kernal CORN uin' e The snowfall report for the State No. 2 can 15c shows that East Jordan had 118 inch­ es of snow. •HAND PIK-NIK CATSUP 19c It is interesting to note that the R west shore of the state had an aver­ Martin's ICE CREAM 39c qt. age of 90 inches, and the eastern shore had an average of only 57 inches. The north-shore of the Upper Peninsula ha,d an average of 130 MASON CLARK inches. CLOVER FARM STORE Rain for June totaled 2.55 inches restone which is .41 in. less than the 20 year \ average. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1947.

Boyne City spent Sunday evening Antrim Co. Farm Bureau PENINSULA.,. with the Ray Loomis family at Gra­ (Edited by Mrs. E. Hayden) vel Hill, north side. The Farm Bureau Board of Dir­ Bartley McNjally of Boyne City ectors held their monthly meeting on Mr. ,and Mrs. Derby Hayden and was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and FOR sons Jim, Dannie and Eugene spent June 12 at Central Lake. Mr. Stef- Mrs. Charles Healey at Far View fens, the State Farm Bureau lawyer, Tuesday afternoon at Orchard Hill. farm. ' Mrs. L. E. Phillips of Boyne City was present to advise on the local and her • daughter, Mrs. Isabel Mc- Mr. and Mrs. F. 0'Brian and fri­ telephone situation. He thought that Kinley and son William of Boston, ends of Toledo, Ohio, are occupying matters were very favorable to re­ the Anderson Cottage on Lake Shore organization of the line and suggest­ Fine Jewelry Mass., Mrs. Estel Hering of Kalama­ zoo and. Mrs. Grace Niekerson of Drive for a week. ed that, materials be sent to the com­ Boyne City called at Orchard Hill, Farmers took advantage the dry munity groups so that they could Saturday evening. week to cultivate corn which is fair­ discuss it throughly. Little Douglas Hayden of Pleasant ly jumping out of the ground. The Board was represented by Mrs. Memorable Gifts View farm, accompanied Ralph Price- A violent wind, and rain storm Ellen Clark of Central Lake at the Training School held at Cedar Point to University Hospital, Ann Arbor, struck this section about 2:30 a.m. Unfair Distribution Wednesday, returning Thursday. The Saturday, accompanied by some hail. this month. Plans are being made for the an­ report is his ankle is doing satisfac­ The second spraying of cherries Seth and Hannah were Quakers. COME TO torily. was done Saturday. nual Farm Bureau for Antrim County They had been "keeping company" to be held some time in August. THE NEW Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reich and little for several months, and Seth was son Don of Gravel Hill, south side, There will be a public meeting getting impatient to know whether July 7th at 8 p. m, at the Ellsworth went to South Haven, Friday, to visit A wealthy man, intent on matri­ Hannah loved him or not, so one mony, told his friend one day that he day he said to Hannah: Community Hall under auspices of There were 21 at the Star Sun­ was sixty years old, and asked": "Hannah, dost thou love me?" the Farm Bureau action committee day School June 29. "Would it be better if I told a young And Hannah replied: "Why, Seth, men. A report of the last session of the legislature and its effect on agri­ House of Jewels Not a very large crowd attended lady whom I'd like to marry that I'm you know we are commanded to the Bingo party at Star Community only fifty?" love one another." culture will be given by- Stanley Po­ 408 Petoskey Ave. -Building, Saturday evening, but a "I'll be perfectly frank with you," "Yes, Hannah, I know, but dost well, legislative council. very pleasant evening was spent by his friend replied, "Your chances thou feel what the world calls The County secretary has the mem­ CHARLEVOIX all in attendance. would be better if you'd tell her you love?" bership emblems for use on cars for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Inmann of were seventy-five." And Hannah's answer was: "I anyone who wishes to purchase one. hardly know what to tell thee, Seth. I have tried to bestow my love upon Affiliated Earl's Jewelry at Traverse City all, but I have sometimes thought JORDAN that perhaps thou wast getting (Edited by Mrs. Tom Kiser) 7 day service on watch and jewelry repairing. more than thy share." Visitors last week at the home of EASY TO SPOT Mrs. Ashton were her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Rummer, with her husband and son of Hart. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Amland and the Russell Hughes family were Sun­ day visitors at Hartwick Pines North East of Grayling. Mr. Dale Kiser and sons of Ro­ ON'T chester were last week end visitors at the Frank Kiser home. A telephone Get your heating equipment in condition early call received by Mrs. Frank Kiser stated that the Dale Kiser family to avoid fall disappointment. have a new baby girl, born June 29. Weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. We sell, install and repair all kinds of Miss Isabel Murray on a 7-day va^- HEATING EQUIPMENT — Immediate Deliveries. cation from her work at Coopersville A flustered woman, her'arms full called on Mrs. Tom Kiser Monday of packages, approached the de­ afternoon. partment store floorwalker. Mrs. W. VanDeventer (Delia Lan- "Oh, dear," she said in an an­ w

Rates Too High? When the teacher inquired of her class the cause of the Revolutionary FURNACE war, little Jimmie volunteered: "It More motor cars and trucks are on the road of crude oil and finished products from dis­ had something to do with automo­ in the Midwest today than in 1941 and the tant producing and refining areas. Here biles." per car consumption of gasoline is higher. again, projects which will help the situation "Oh, no, Jimmie!" protested the by next spring are under way. astonished instructor.. "That was in Twice the volume ot gasoline is being BOOK the days long before the automo­ consumed by tractors on Midwest farms as bile." in 1941. How Standard Oil "Well," rejoined Jimmie, "they The railroads have four times as many is handling the situation said it was on acount of unjust taxis." Diesel locomotive units today as they had In the interest of fair treatment of all our in 1941. Diesels burn lots of fuel oil. customers, we are putting into effect at Not His Fault Additional hundreds of thousands of once an allocation system for the distribu­ At the public library, a small boy homes, old and new alike, are depending on tion of our gasoline during June, July and presented a well-worn, dirty volume fuel oil for clean, economical, efficient heat. August. Throughout these months the total amount to be supplied Standard Oil Agents at the return desk. The librarian More planes arrive and depart from Mid­ glanced at the b>ok, leaned forward and Dealers in the Midwest will be approx­ west airfields. Every plane has a hungry to take in the size of the boy, and imately equal to what they received in 1946 maw that must be filled with high octane then remarked, "This is rather during the same period. Since gasoline gasoline. technical, isn't it?" sales are running millions of gallons ahead Planting his feet firmly on the It takes a lot of tank cars, pipe lines, and of last year's, Standard Oil Agents and floor, the boy, half defiant, half barges to bring crude oil to the refineries Dealers, in turn, will be unable to meet an apologetic, said, "It was that way to produce the needed gasoline and oil. when I got it." unlimited demand. This temporary alloca­ tion system is adopted for your protection. Steps taken to increase supplies Smart Girl We frankly do not know how long this Elizabeth Joy, who had more Thousands of new wells have been drilled situation will last. We are laying our plans brains than good looks, attended a and are producing additional supplies of on the belief that it will continue through party, where someone used the quo,^ crude oil. Hundreds ot miles of new pipe tation: "A thing of beauty is a joy August—perhaps longer. K lines are in service. Our refineries are pro­ forever,' ducing as never before—operating at new We do not believe the situation is serious "Oh, I'm glad that I'm not a high levels. enough to justify the introduction of formal beauty," chimed in Elizabeth, "for rationing. I certainly don't want to be a Joy Standard Oil's expansion program was forever!" blueprinted long before there was any break in the war clouds. It has been driving How you may be affected SHORT AND SNAPPY ahead ever since V-J Day. by this situation Tells you how to get MORE Refinery projects already completed have There may be times when your service added 13% to our crude-running capacity station dealer will be out of gasoline tem­ and other projects now under way, although porarily. Even if you are not always able FOR YOUR HEATING DOLLAR behind schedule because of shortages of to buy all the gasoline you want, there This book is a guide to intelligent furnace buying. Big pictures, materials, will increase this figure to 27% should be no need for real hardship. Al­ full descriptions. Supersteel Round Casing Furnace • Supersteel by next spring. though this is vacation time—if folks will Winter Air Conditioner • Supersteel Deluxe Oil Furnace • Con­ Great progress has been made. But all take it easy, will reduce unnecessary driv­ version Oil Burner • Supersteel Gravity and Winter Air Condi­ this is not enough. ing, and not drive at high speeds that con­ tioning Gas Furnaces • Automatic Coal Stoker • Conversion Gas sume a lot of gasoline—everybody should Burner. Come in—ask for it. Why the Midwest feels the pinch be able to stay on a fairly normal basis. Buy your furnace now . . . Up to 3 Years to Pay. 111 I 4" Nobody needs to become panicky. Hoard­ No monthly payment until Oct. 1. Last winter's heavy demand for heating ing, which is dangerous, would only aggra­ We clean and repair all makes of furnaces oil caused Standard Oil to make large in­ vate the situation. =7i/» y creases in fuel oil yields at the expense of gasoline. As the result of this and heavy Standard Oil Dealers are cooperating Home Appliances wholeheartedly in this temporary emer­ Sailor (getting in barber chair)— gasoline demands this spring, Standard's by LAMAZOO Cut all three short. available inventories of gasoline at refineries gency, which there is every reason to be­ QUALITY LEADERS SINCE 1901 Barber—Which three? and terminals are 30% below a year ago. lieve will not be of too long duration. Sailor—Whiskers, hair and chat­ Also, in the Midwest transportation is a We earnestly bespeak your cooperation ter. serious bottleneck. At present there just with your favorite Standard Oil Dealer. aren't enough pipe lines and available tank Both he and we want to see you ofjten— Self Defense cars to carry to the Midwest the extra load and for a long time to come. Kalamazoo Sales & Service Johnnie — Please, teacher, what did I learn today? 211 S. LAKE STREET BOYNE CITY, MICH. Teacher--Why, Johnnie, what a OPEN DAILY SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 peculiar question. STANDARD Johnnie—Well, that's what they'll STANDARD OIL COMPANY ask me when I get home. (INDIANA) SlERiili!