Cut Jordan FublU U»*aiT bafletjoii VOLUME 49 EAST JORDAN. MICHI<5J*, FRI DAY, MAY 11, 1945 PTAToHold E. Jordan 'Set' j Rebekah Lodges Home Economics Friday afternoon, May 4, a group Annual Meeting War Loan Di Hold Convention of friends gathered at the home of Achievement Mrs. Wm. Richardson to help her AT E. J. H. S. GYM NEXT THURS­ PUBLIC SCHOOLS SPF.AR.H1AD-' LARGE DELEGATIONS MET WITH celebrate her birthday. NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 15, AT DAY. ALL PARENTS URGED • ING SEVENTH CAMPAIGNS EAST JORDAN LODGE LAST After a pleasant afternoon, a two EAST JORDAN TOURIST PARK TO ATTEND FRIDAY course luncheon was served, featur­ When the opening gun ofS.;'the ing a birthday cake baked by Mrs. Perhaps the most important P.-T. Jassamine Rebekah Lodge No. 365 Home Economics Extension Ac­ Mighty 7th War Loan Drive is^flred Howard Porter. Mrs. Richardson re­ hievement night, Tuesday, May 16. A. meeting of the school year will be next Monday, East Jordan -Wffl'vbe was hostess lodge for the 19th annual ceived many lovely gifts. held Thursday, May 17th at the East leady and waiting for the signafejhe session of District No. 18 Of the As­ The annual Achievement night Jordan High School gymnasium. The quota assigned to us totals $l'3jg$0b sociation of Rebekah's, Friday, May Program will be held in the East meeting will be at 8 o'clock in the and the support and co-operatiffrftof. 4. 215 were present from the various Jordan Tourist Park on Tuesday evening, and is important because: eveiy memuer of our commumtj^wiU lodges — Pellston, Harbor Springs, Go To Chnrch night, May 15th. This occasion starts 1. Election of officers for next be lequired to attain this gpat^AjU Petoskey, Charlevoix, Central Lake, with a pot-luck supper at 6:30. Each school year will take place. though this is not the greatest£j»n> Elk Rapids, Mancelona, Boyne City, group will make their own plans for 2. A summary of the School com­ ount we .have subscribed as Cornjjiat- Bellaire and East Jordan. Also nine Sunday the meal, bringing their own dishes munity accomplishments will be giv­ ed to previous drives, and it ceijjjajii- visitors. President Truman has Urged all and silverware. en. ly will not be the last, it does e(jftiBti- Officers of Jassamine Lodge opened to attend Church worship next. The evening program will start at 3. A very fine program prepared by tute the most important and vit|l'-so the meeting which was held in the Sunday, because it is the Sunday 7:45. The two big features of the the grade teachers under the super­ far conducted. .--^ High School gymnasium, at 1 :.'!0 p. m. following V-E Day. Churches gen­ program will be a talk by Jay Oli­ vision of Miss Louise Wolf will be Robert Campbell, who so abMfttts after which it was turned over to the erally will have services that in ver of Charlevoix on his war exper­ presented. directed and organized our earlie*(|ef- district officers, Rose Cole of Harbor prayer and praise and in asking iences in foreign countries. He has Springs presiding. visited the more important histori­ 4. Suggestion for next years ac­ i'oits, again is serving as local ciijlir- for Divine guidance will fittingly The address of welcome was given cal places so vividly described in tive P.-T. A. community activity will CORPORAL ROY LEE HOTT man. His volunteer helpers have>jtl$ir. minister to our spiritual needs in be urged. in a pleasing manner by Meta Rob­ biblical times. Then, the Boyne Falls Son of Mi and Mrs. Donald Hott, campaign outlined and are wajjjjing view of the experience of V-E 5. Light refreshments and a jolly inson of East Jordan and graciously students are staging a playette, was killed in action on Cebu Island, for action. Right at the Jfcead Day. social time will be the final feature in the Philippines, March 27,-1945. of the list of these volunteers we-'nnd responded to by Fannie Kurtz of Pe­ "Henry's Mail Order Wife." In ad­ of a pleasant evening. Born in East Jordan March 6th, the East Jordan Public School, Who toskey. dition, there will be musical num­ Will all parents and teachers please 1020 he attended our public schools have assumed the biggest task ofmll, Assembly officers present "were Ber­ bers, report of the election of offi­ come and enjoy each others com­ graduating in the Class of 1938. On that of selling $70,000 in "E" bdj&ls. nice Charlefour, assembly President Birth Certificate cers and other items of interest to pany? Dec. 4, 1941, he was united in mar­ It's a big job these young folks';|ire of Eaton Rapids; Louvia Fox, Con­ the members of our extension riage to Omeita Jacobson of Boyne taking on . . . and they'll need y|ur ductress of Grand Rapids; Adda Gib­ Prime Importance groups. The entire public is most PROGRAM FOR P.-T. A. City, who survives him. help and encouragement, When i^fey son, Lansing, Inside Guardian; Car- cordially invited to enjoy the pot- Song? by Mrs. Stanek's First He entered the service Aug. 14, call on you we know; you'll do YOUR lie Taylor, Petoskey and Myrtie Page, OUR DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT. luck supper and the evening pro­ Grade: Bird's Nest, In The Tree Top. 1942, and went overseas in January share. The balance of the quota3, is Landing, Past Assembly Presidents, URGES MOTHERS TO USE gram. and L. Mearl Leach of Petoskey, Kindergarten: Maypole Dance, 1943, without the customary furlough allocated between sales to corpora­ THEIR FACILITIES This past winter, fifteen different Rhythms: Wooden Dolls, Bunnies, home. tions and sales to individuals (other member of the Grand Lodge Finance communities in the county have par­ Committee. High-stepping Horses. Sail Boat types of bonds) amounting to $?S,- This year, above all others, the ticipated in the project. Over two Song, Heel Toe, Clap Clap Bow, Rag 000 and $40,000 respectively and>j|ill Following the afternoon session, Child Health Day spotlight swings to hundred women have received six Dolls, Jumping Rope, Dance, Chimes be handled in a, similar mannefito a delicious baked ham dinner was infants and children, emphasing the lessons on various topics of partic­ of Dunkirk. Victory Day other drives. ;| served at the Methodist Church. importance of a birth certificate for ular interest to women. If you can Choral Readings — Group from We are all familiar with "quotas" At the evening session - a one act every baby in the United States. not arrange to come for the supper, farce "Have you had your Opera­ Mrs. Karr's Second Grade: The Clock, Quietly Observed that have covered national, state, arid May Day is traditionally child­ remember you are most welcome to tion", coached by Ruby Stueck, was Sing a Song of Spring. local objectives and it seems that ren's day. The time has passed when enjoy the evening program which put on by Petoskey Rebekahs. Maypole Dance — Second Graders, EAST JORDAN GIVES PRAYER right now would be a good time to get its significance is measured only in will be held in the big auditorium Central Lake exemplified the de­ Songs by a group from Second OF THANKS. BUT STILL RE­ down to real "brass tacks'' and"~set the beauty of Maypoles and graceful located at the park. gree work in a splendid manner. They Grade: School Song, Swing Song. MEMBERS PEARL HARBOR up a "personal quota" that will as­ dancing on the green. also took the Sarah MacDonald at­ America — Everyone sing. sure the success of the Mighty 7th. With the passing of years, increas­ tendance cup home again, fur having Bayliss — Kortan President Truman's 8:00 a. m. an­ Use the table below and you Won't ing concern for the health of child­ nouncement of V-E Day, Tuesday, the largest percentage of members go wrong: ren who danced—and for those who The marriage of Miss Rose Bay­ THE WEATHER was cause for prayerful rejoicing in present. If your income Your War Bond weren't able to dance— brought a- liss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollie East Jordan although restrained be­ Interesting and instructive talks Weather April, May, June quota for 3 moi. bout the celebration of May Day as Bayliss, and Joe Kortan, son of Mr. Temp. Rain or cause of the knowledge that ours as were given by assemply officers. Cond'n Totals (cost price) Child Health Day. and Mrs. Anton Kortan, was per­ Max Min Snow Wind well as other American boys are still District Officers elected for 1946 $300 $ 75.00 Ever since Congress passed a joint formed by Elder Allen Schruer at May dying in the Pacific area. are : 3 62 37 SW pt cldy 450 _ 112.50 resolution in 1928, the President has his home in Gaylord, Tuesday, May Shortly following President Tru­ 600 _...... „.. 150.00 President, Cora Flanders, Mance­ issued a proclamation designating 4. 63 45 , NW ptcldy lona. 1.. man's talk and proclamation, whis­ 750 187.50 May 1 as a day in which all groups 5 65 43 W . pt cldy Vice President, Jennie Brooks, The bride was dressed in a dark tles and bells sounded a crescendo of 1,500 . ._: .._ .__ 375.00 should reunite and rededicate them­ « 63 47 SW cloudy Boyne City. blue wool suit with white accessories. thanksgiving. The curbs along our 2,250 ..; .___'_ 562.50 selves to help build "better child­ 7 70 34 .60 SW clear main streets were soon lined with Secretary, Dorothy Sommerville, Mrs. Russell Gee, her attendant, wore 8 42 33 trace of snow NW cldy 3,000 __ 750.00 :- ren," for our nation; a better nation a light blue suit with white accessor­ American flags, some also appearing East Jordan, for our children." :9 48 32 trace snow NW pt cldy In using this table always keep in; V - Treasurer,: Phoebe Ross, Charle- ies. The groom was attended by his at various homes. In this respect The mind that, due to circumstances .$&-, .-.Quiring .Jater: years, state health Herald got a smile over the confusion brother, Frank Kortan. i: : A reception and dance was held »t Rebekahs Enjoy Evening ._ aft^o-whe^h^OTi-nat'.'tte'-flj^i^hottlii-'- 1 : The'i94e^m.eetirig: ^rff/Be''lietd'1n' able'to meet their quota . . . so if' Charlevoix. age over the land arid, with the as­ the Workmen's Hall in the Bohemian be flovm at Half-mast in honor of our you CAN you are urged to over-sub­ sistance of the State and Provincial The members of Jassamine Rebe- late President Roosevelt. Our know­ Settlement which was enjoyed by the kah Lodge spent a very enjoyable ev­ scribe. Health Authorities of North Amer­ many friends and relatives of Mr. and ledge of the rules governing flying Your fighting men and women are ican, have had the responsibility for ening Wednesday, May 4. A seven o'­ the flag is somewhat rudimentary. Mrs. Kortan. clock pot luck supper was served af­ doing their gallant and victorious health education. Many May Day They will make their home in Jor­ All business places immediately best around the world. It Is Our Turn Farm Topics programs, in the past, have empha­ ter which the regular lodge meeting closed for the day and normal busi­ dan Township and have the best was held. Mrs. Addie Gibson, Inside — Your Turn Now. By B. C. MELLENCAMP sized the importance of better child wishes of their many friends for a ness activiti'es were at a standstill. Let', go OVER THE TOP E. Jordan! Charlevoix County Agr'l Affent health through immunization against Guardian of The Rebekah Assembly That night, as previously arranged, happy life. •of Michigan, was present and gave an diphtheria, smallpox and whooping o union services were held at the Pres­ cough. interesting and inspiring talk. byterian Church. Fruit Seriously Damaged: Methodist Church Holds East Jordan's FFA Lads The exceedingly cold weather This year attention has been turn­ Other thanksgiving services in our this spring has done considerable da­ ed back to infants and to stress the 4th Quarterly Conference churches will be held this Sunday in Have Enjoyable Outing. Former Jack LaLohde Place mage to all fruit. We would estimate importance of a birth certificate for accordance with President Truman's At The Beaver Islands that we will be fortunate if we get every baby. A birth- certificate is a The fourth quarterly conference Now Owned By proclamation. Norman Root of Detroit a forty percent cherry crop. Orc- mighty important document. It of the Methodist church was held Seven boys of the East Jordan hardists give us conflicting reports makes known who you are, when Wednesday evening, May 4. At 7:00 FFA spent an enjoyable week end o'clock about thirty-five sat down to Irving Turnipseed, who purchased on their prospects. All are agreed and where you were born. It is your from May 5th to 7th camping out un­ that there are sufficient live buds to protection and symbol of personal a delicious pot luck supper. After the building and tavern equipment of der the stars on Beaver Island. Ev­ the supper the regular business was John B, LaLpnde several months ago, EAST JORDAN make a forty to fifty percent crop rights within our national boundries. erything proceeded baeutifully and providing we have warm weather It is also a convenient way of pav­ transacted, reports given, and com­ decided he did not care for the in­ all returned happy. mittees appointed. Beside those from door confining work, and has sold to WAR BRIEFS which will permit the bees to work ing the right to work, travel go to The boys and teacher, L. B. Karv, in the orchards. Apples likewise school, marry or hold office. In other the local church, representatives were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Root of De­ presnt from Norwood and Barnard. troit. In a telegram from J. A. Ulio, Ad­ were purified early Monday morning have been seriously injured but a- words a birth certificate is a "first by a drenching rain. All became more The transfer took place Tuesday, jutant General, to Mrs. Mary Haney, gain if the proper weather contin­ citizenship paper." or less soaked but the soaking was AN APPRECIATION "May 1st. The Herald understands dated April 26, 1945, it was stated ues there will be a decent crop. When a child is born, prompt re- that her son Pfc. Francis P. Haney, with heaven's rain. Blankets had to This has been a most unusual gisteration is essential. Long1 delayed that Mr. and Mrs. Turnipseed plan to be dried and the camp-fire replenish­ locate in the western part of the whose death was reported last Octo­ spring as we have had low temper­ information is likely to be inaccur­ We wish to thank our neighbors ber, was a prisoner of war. ed, but all came back on the Mary atures for period of three weeks, yet ate and at the same time prevent lo­ and the many other friends, includ­ •country. Margaret in good trim except for .—o On Wednesday, May 9, Pfc. Fred­ in spite- of this a good many blos­ cal and state health departments to ing the East Jordan Fire Dept. for two boys who heaved a hearty heave their many acts of kindness and as­ IN MEMORIAM erick Haney, another son, who has soms lived through the tempera­ dispatch a regisered nurse, to the been n prisoner of war in Germany, when the good ship rolled a wee bit tures. The worst feature has been new Mother who may need. assist­ sistance since our home was destroy­ too tossingly. ed by fire March 80th. In loving memory of our dear arrived home on a 60-day furlough the fact that it has been too cold lor ance and advise. Many Mothers do with his mother Mrs. Mary Haney The trip included a baseball game, bees to pollinize the fruit. In the not need public health assistance, 19A1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Looze. daughter and sister, Irene, who de­ a picture show, some good catching o parted this life May 12, 1944. and his father Fred Haney and other writer's opinion, there will be suffi­ but a tremendous number do. relatives. of fish and frying of them. The boys cient fruit for canning purposes ol With this thought in mind, your "How strange it seems, with so much are excellent cooks and good camp­ gone . A third son Pvt. Leslie Haney ar­ most types. county nurse has arranged many I rived home on furlough the same day ers and ship-mates. The party inclu­ displays throughout this district and Of.life and love, to still live on! ded James Graham, Paul Bennett, RATIONING Yet love will dream and faith will after seeing service in the China-Bur- Garden Planting Time you are invited to watch "store win­ AT A GLANCE day for Miami, Florida,- for re-assign- Harry Dougherty, Kenneth Richards, dows all over the country" for ma­ trust Floyd DuFore, Clifford Cutler and That somehow, somewhere meet we ma-India theater and will leave Sun- With Dogs on the Loose terial which may be of great value ment. Lee Danforth. All the party want to to both young and old. must. go back to Beaver Island this fall. Butter, Fati, Canned Milk, Lamb, Assistance of infinite value may be That Life is ever lord of Death Every year at this time complaints Beef Steaks and Roasts, Cheese secured by contacting your local Dis­ And love can never lose its own!" Pvt. Robert Pray, son of Mrs. Eva come pouring into our office relative and Canned Fiih Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. Bashaw trict Department of Health No. 3 Pray, who was listed as missing in Discharge Buttons Available to dogs running over and digging into Book 4 — Red stamps Y5, Z5, A2, Francis Bashaw Charlevoix, Michigan. action Jan. 21, was released from a planted gardens. .D2 good through June 2. 19x1 Miss Bernice Bashaw. German prison camp by the Ameri For Veterans Please keep your dog on his own Red Stamps E2 through J2 valid can troops recently. of World War II premises. Your neighbor don't like REA Is Ten Years Old through June 30. IN MEMORIAM your dog tramping out seed beds Red stamps K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 Noted Musical Authority The Area G. Headquarters of Dis­ and young plants, nor do they want to The Rural Electrification Admin good through July 31. In loving memory of a dear hus­ Speaks at Rotary trict No. 1, Sixth Service Command complain against a neighbor. istration authorized by an act of Red Stamps Q2 through U2 valid band and kind father who left us one at the State Armory in Muskegon If owners of dogs want to be fair Congress on May 11, 1935, will eel through Aug. 31. long year ago, May 13, 1944. Tuesday Noon announced today that Discharge La­ to their neighbors they will keep their ebrate its 10th Anniversary this Processed Fruits and Vegetables Mrs. John McKinnon pel Buttons for honorably dischar­ dogs confined to their own premises, week. More than 420,000 miles of Blue stamps H2 through M2 good and family. Dr. Karl Gehrkins, editor of musi­ ged veterans of World War II are If they THINK their dog is different lines have been built by 847 REA through June 2. projects throughout the country, Eunice, Clifford and cal terms for Webster's Unabridged available. Every eligible veteran they have another guess coming. Blue stamps N2'through S2 valid serving almost 1,500,000 farms. 19x1 Karen Bradshaw. Dictionary was guest speaker of the should obtain and wear this em­ Should anyone wish, they may file through June 30. blem of service. The buttons may be Rotary Club, Tuesday noon. a written and signed complaint with The Top O'Michigan Rural Elec­ Blue stamps T2, U2, V2, W2, X2, obtained by mailing the original Dr. Gehrkins was for over thirty the Justice of Peace and the matter tric Company is the project which valid through July 31. years Professor of the Teaching of Honorable Discharge to Headquar will be taken care of. operates throughout this area, with ters, District No. 1, Sixth Service Blue stamps Y2 through CI good music at Oberlin College, and has It would be much ploasanter if dog main offices located at Boyne City. through Aug. 31. Command, ASF at 472 Federal According to Harold S. Lees, Mana­ OLfNDARof often written for the Etude, and for owners would keep their dogs at home Sugar Building, Detroit 28, Michigan. The ger, the local project has now more some months past has been doing instead of allowing them to run at Book 4 — Sugar stamp No. 36 val­ button and Discharge papers will be than 1,000 miles of main lines in op­ COMING fVf NTS special work for the University of large, causing damage and irritating id through June 2. No. 3G valid returned promptly. It is pointed out eration and serves more than 3,000 Southern California. their neighbors, through Sept. 1st. that it is necessary to send the ori­ farms. The Top O'Michigan Rural In his talk to the Rotary Club, Dr. HARRY SIMMONS Gasoline Gehrkins brought out the difference ginal copy of the Discharge, photo­ adv 16-4 Chief of Police Electric Company started active op­ static copies will not be accepted. It erations in October, 1938, and ten­ No. IB stamps in A book valid Friday, May 11: Band Festival at between incidental and intrinsic mu­ -o through June 21 for four gallons High School. sic. While the former has real value, is also urged that the sender enclose REBIRTH OF THE BIG TOP tative plans are now in the making his or her return address so that the for doubling the present number of each, B0, C6, B7, C7 coupons good Fridays, 8 p, m. — I.O.O.F. Lodge. it is the knowlenge of the latter that for 5 gallons. makes the greater appeal to the true button and Discharge may be re­ Confounding the Broadway wise members and miles of line, during Sunday: Services in Churches. turned without delay. Fuel Oil Tuesdays, 12:15 p. m.: Rotary Club teacher of music. guys who said the circus was through, the three-year period immediately following VE day. Old period No. 4 and No. 5 Cou­ at Jordan Inn.. While Dr. Gehrkins is an authority The American Weekly, with this Sun­ pons and new period Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, Wednesday, May 16, 8 p. m.: Re­ on music he has the happy faculty of Most men work about one-quarter day's (May 13) issue of The. Detroit 5 valid through heating year. bekah Lodge. being able to express himself so that as hard as they say they do, and Sunday Times, tells how the Big Top It requires a groa,t deal of bold Rationed Shoes Thursday p. m.: St. Ann's Altai- one who hns not a technical training has climbed out of the misfortunes ness and caution to make a fortune, about one-half as hard as they think Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 8 of Book Society at Parish Hall. Mrs. Edd Ager in music is able to get a rich treat out that hounded it . . . storms, wreokB and when you have got it, it requires 3 valid indefinitely. New shoe stamp And Mra. Either Kidder, hoiteiioi. of what ia said. they do, and fires. ten times as much wit to keep it. to become valid Aug. 1st. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, «A»T JORDAN, MICH.

-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS SHOES: Tight Fit A Hies Mount Drives to Smash Forced to renege on its promise NEWS of validating another shoe stamp for childriTi this spring, OPA found it- Nazi Pockets for Early Win; sell compelled to gO one step far­ Sincerity Marks Peace ther in conserving the tight supply BEHIN of footwear by limiting vets to two Guerrillas Pare Jap Strength stamps in a book and new babies to Released by Western Newspaper Union. . one—in the latter case, to prevent Parley at San Francisco THE/Nl (EDITOR'S NOTE: When ? pinion a are exorcised In these columns, they are those of use of more stamps by adults. Western Newspaper Union's news analysis and not necessarily «f this newspaper.) BypAULMALLOH Though OPA later backtracked on its promise to increase children's Creation of Flexible Organization Foreseen; Btleaied by WtlternNewsoaper Union. shoe -rationing, in recognition of their greater use of footwear, it said 150,- Position of President Truman Bolsters AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES 000,000 pairs of part leather or com­ FOR F.D.R. PEACE PLAN position shoes would be produced for Hand of U. S. Delegation. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.—Mr. sale to both youths and adults with­ Truman called to privately most pf out stamps. However, few of these the American delegation to this shoes have reached dealers' hands. By BAUKHAGE world conference soon after he took Factor in the continued shoe News Analyst and Commentator. office (several days before the an­ shortage, OPA officials said, was this nation will not be bound, even nounced conference.) WNU Service, Union Trust Building, the under-supply of full grown and Washington, D. C. by implication, to support injustices He told them they had their in­ fattened steers, which produce the perpetrated by other nations, past structions from Mr. Roosevelt and SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.—There best leather Because stockers have Is something significant, I believe, or present. he, did not wish to change those trimmed their feeding of these ani­ instructions in any particular. His in the fact that this world confer­ Truman Underttandt mals on complaint of unfair ceiling ence which hopes to plot a haftrier words implied that while he could prices, decreased amounts of this Congress' Viewpoint not go with them, he would hold course for the future of the world leather is available. is being held at the Golden Gate. With Harry Truman in the White them responsible for following ev­ House the position of the delegation ery detail of the Roosevelt plan. I can't help contrasting the atmos­ phere with that which enveloped the has been strengthened by his an­ The plan, of course, has not been nouncement that he would not attend made public, any more than was Happy Czar gathering on the banks of the Seine 26 years ago, which I also covered. the meeting in person, but would this Truman warning, but it can be back up his delegates from his desk outlined upon the highest living au­ When burly, bubbly, 46-year-old Senator I think there is much more hope "where he belonged." There are thority as running along this follow­ Forced to view emaciated bodies of atrocity victims near Weimar, Albert B, (Happy) Chandler was appoint­ for success for this gathering German civilians register conflicting emotions. Stories of brutalities have several other things that augur well ing line: ed commissioner of organized baseball to than. there was for the Paris con­ for harmony. The senate knows that led congressmen to call for harsh peace. succeed the late Judge Landis, the game ference two decades ago, although We must not fail to establish obtained not only an able executive but Mr. Truman is not personally com­ j the Dumbarton League of the most of us who crowded into its mitted in any way to Britain or membership on the executive coun­ an enthusiastic sportsman as well. ; United Nations, no matter what EUROPE: Graduate oj the Harvard and Kentucky opening session on the Quai d'Orsay Russia since he did not participate i its defects, or the limitations cil, and with any of the five big university law schools, and former state in Paris on a sunny January day in in any of the talks of the Big ! placed upon our program. We Trap Closes nations able to check the use of legislator, lieutenant - governor, governor 1919, were well supplied with hope, Three; they noted his remark that i must do this because our first,. With Adolf Hitler himself directing force or economic sanctions for ag­ and senator of his too. Foreign Commissar Molotov when ! duty is to do everything pos- the city's defenses, Berlin stood as gression, many of the smaller coun­ native Kentucky, he arrived in this country would pay tries strove for greater representa­ I think the meeting place was well ; aible to see that war cannot a burning symbol as combined U. S., Chandler had played chosen and if the agenda becomes his respects to the President of the ' happen again. The next war British, Russian and French armies tion of the smaller states in policy professional baseball United States "as he should." This making; in his youth, then unfinished business, it might well would destroy civilization. sought a speedy knockout of Ger­ be concluded on the same spot where time the mountain had come to Ma­ man remnants to bring the war to coached high school No matter what we think the best basketball before en­ the clean fog sweeps in from the homet, not the reverse. an early conclusion. PACIFIC: answer to peace is, we must come tering politics. Pleas- Pacific whose wide waters unite the Lastly, there is the very potent out of this meeting with a final for­ Of all the savage city fighting Of Guerrillas Help . ant and brimming east and the west. fact that President Truman was mula for international relationships. World War II — fighting which left Effective in harassing enemy „ 'Ti! ji full of energy, Happy Happy Chandler ^ >made hU ^¾ There still lingers on California's Senator Truman for a long while. To do this we must give and take, such historic centers as Warsaw and strength in Europe, guerrillas are He knows the legislative viewpoint Vienna in ruin—none approached the as a politico, being first appointed to the shores the memory of its multifold but essentially we must make a be­ playing an equally effective role in historical national contacts. It was and, to know the legislative view­ ferocity of the battle for Berlin, the Philippines, where their opera­ V. S. senate after losing a close race to ginning toward peace. Senator Albeh Berkley. here in "Drake's Bay" that the fa­ point, not academically as an out­ where German women and even tions behind Japanese lines are side observer, but as a long-time WE CANNOT FAIL children reportedly joined the 500,- Indicative of Chandler's disposition is mous English explorer is said to helping to reduce their position. have stopped to repair his ship. I possessor of that viewnpint, is of We have taken two or three big 000 army defenders in a fanatical the story of his stopping off to watch a While regular American army sandlot game in Washington, D. C, while say was Drake's bay for later, Cer- great practical importance. Remem­ initial steps (Atlantic charter, Dum­ attempt to curb the Russian steam­ units tightened their hold on the ber the frequent controversies be­ roller. on his way to see ex-Secretary of State meno, the Spaniard, on a voyage barton, Livadia) and we are now Baguio district in northern Luzon, Cordell Hull. Jumping into the game from Manila in 1595, was ship­ tween the administration and con­ ready for the next. We must suc­ With both Germans and Russians where the Japanese were putting up when one side became short-handed, Hap­ wrecked in the same body of wa­ gress in the past few years. Note, ceed in this one. We cannot afford fighting with a burning hatred for a last stand, Philippine guerrillas py stayed to the finish, then rushed to ter and gave it its present name of likewise, two of the outstanding suc­ to fail. We cannot stick it out for each other, the battle swirled from sallied far behind- the front lines keep his appointment, sweated and dusty. San Francisco bay. The Franciscan cesses in obtaining cooperation be­ perfection. We must make some house to house through rubble to capture the big port of Vigan missionaries built missions a mule- tween the executive and the legisla­ start, whatever it is. strewn streets, with massed Red and adjacent airfield and clean up WAR SURPLUS: day's journey apart from southern tive " branches: Cordell Hull and This is the explanation behind all artillery and air fleets steadily re­ the entire province of Ilocos Sur. Wallace's Baby to northern California. The sword James Byrnes, both former mem­ recent Roosevelt - Truman inter­ ducing enemy strongpoints. Said Meanwhile, Japanese defenses on followed the cross and Portola's bers of congress. national policy developments as well Russian correspondents: "Each bloody Okinawa crumbled under the Charged with the' welfare of both Spanish soldiers fought their way stone of the city, each meter of domestic and foreign business, the So much for the hope for domes­ as the official background tone and terrific weight of IT. S; naval, lOw- up to what is still called the Prae- tic harmony. Now consider the dif­ guide for the conference. street, is against us. We have to flying aerial and artillery bombard­ department of commerce was given sidio, the very year the American take them with our blood." the responsibility of disposing of ference between the position of the In my opinion, there was a time ment, with the Yanks fighting for­ nation was born. United States in 1919 and the United a few weeks back when the late Mr. As the Reds' vise closed on ward through battered entrench­ consumer and miscellaneous sur­ plus, war property formerly handled Less definite are the records of the States in 1945. Roosevelt and his State Secretary embattled Berlin and Hitler ex­ ments. Japanese dead far outnum­ Then, it is true, our entry into Stettinius may have had their doubts posed himself to one of the most bered prisoners, again indicating by the treasury. czar's explorers but the "Russian river" just north of here remains the war made Victory possible. But about going ahead. Their inability dramatic captures in history, the ferocity with which they resisted. Although over-all policies are de­ now we have taken over the major to gain their most important elements of the two Russian termined by the Surplus Property a flowing memento of their early visits. burden of the fighting and in so do­ objectives for small nations and full armies attacking the city swept FRANCE: board in spirit with the surplus prop­ ing have become the most powerful democratic freedoms universally beyond it westward for a junc­ erties act, administration of the reg­ Less distinguished Chinese and country in the world and of all the may well have disappointed them, tion with American troops along Bombshell Japanese came and raised their With Marshal Henri Petain still ulations will lie with newly appoint­ powerful countries, the one which and at that time there was a chance the Elbe and Mulde rivers. ed ^Secretary Henry A. Wallace's problems; great settlements of Hin­ emerges with its military resources this conference might have been Meanwhile,1 still another Red commanding a large following, dus remain in the state and colonies France seethed as the 89-year-old corerneTce department, thus afford­ least impaired—by far the most called off. force smashed past Stettin to ing him the opportunity of proving of Swiss and Italians toil among powerful in terms of army, navy drive westward along the Bal­ hero of Verdun of World War I and vineyards reproducing the products Evidently they decided in favor of collaborationist of World War II his executive mettle on a difficult and war material and wealth. the above outlined course, and tic coast and join British troops job which must be timed so as not of their homelands. whittling Nazi pockets in the voluntarily returned to his native On the whole I think it is fair to since then after direct request, Brit­ country to stand to disrupt the normal economy and report a general feeling of optimism ain changed its mind and sent its north. accomplished to obtain the maxi­ Seek to Build « trial on charges of On Firm Ground on the part of the American delega­ Foreign Minister Eden and Stalin Working together to finish off the plotting against the. mum return for the government. tion and at least a feeling on the changed and sent the equally rank­ Germans in the north, the- allies state. Surplus goods entrusted to Wal­ As I write these lines two things part of other delegates I have met, ing Molotov. also cooperated to K. O. them in Famed for stop­ lace's commerce department in­ appear as near certainties as cer­ of willingness to try to justify that This conference, in aceord- the south, with two drives aiming ping the Germans clude machinery, automotive equip­ tainties exist in this kaleidoscopic optimism. '• ance with these objectives, Is to to smash the Nazis' vaunted na­ at Verdun in 1916 ment, textiles and wearing apparel world. The United Nations are sin- tional redoubt in the Bavarian Alps cere in the hope of erecting some * * * be thrown wide open. It is to when they threat­ and hardware. A G.I. President be a free forum for airing the and pinch off the great arsenal of ened to break the sort of structure which, if it is hu­ causes of the little people pri­ Czechoslovakia. manly possible to do so, can pro­ It is a long time since we have back of French re- WHEAT: had an ex-soldier in the White marily. Officially, Mr. Stettinius In the first instance, the French sistance, Petain vide a place for the shelter, care has been saying it will last four 1st army, the U. S. 7th and 9th and Big Carryover and feeding of the dove of peace. House. President Truman is the H._I..II>.«.I. gained notoriety first veteran of World War I to ac­ or five weeks, but is more likely the Russians rode hard on the ene­ Marshal Petain |fter Ws countTy,'s A shadowy and almost paradoxical With surplus wheat stocks of the cept the mansion. to last a couple of months, my's mountain hideout from the U. S., Canada, Argentina and Aus­ corollary of this statement is the downfall in 1940 for a cooperative frank acknowledgment that prob­ As you know he broadcast to the Discussion of everything is to be west, north and east in an attempt policy with the enemy which his fol­ tralia expected to total approxi­ allowed. Every nation will be in­ to enter it before fanatical SS men ably one desideratum primum omi- troops overseas soon after he ad­ lowers aver was necessary for him mately 950,000,000 bushels on July 1, dressed congress. Naturally the vited to say all it wishes. The could steady themselves for a stand. the Bureau of Agricultural Econom­ num of only one of the great powers to obtain fair treatment for the is the international organization it­ movie-cameras and the sound-track Dumbarton Oaks setup is to be In the other instance, the U. S. 3rd stricken nation. ics reported that this amount would thrown literally upon the table, army pushed into Czechoslovakia self. What Russia and Britain want, boys were there. So were the army Declaring that at his age one had be sufficient for world trade without photographers. But the Big Boys as if to say to all: from the west while Russians compelling any of the countries to first of all, is an inner citadel gird­ only to fear a failure to perform ed by strong mutually protective al­ get the priorities at such shows. The "Here it is; go to it." moved in from the east, with the his duty, Petain said he was re­ draw upon carryovers for 1945. Any hope that such a program Yanks also swinging southward into liances. The rest of the structure newsreels, the top-flight magazines turning for trial not only to clear In the U. S. alone, the bureau and the rest. The boys in uniform can be concluded in four or five Austria for a hookup with the said, surplus may reach 350,000,000 is, for them, largely window dress­ his own honor, but also to protect ing. Nevertheless, to obtain cooper­ were pushed back. They didn't be­ weeks is therefore, eoncededly op­ Reds. Thus was a solid ring of steel all of his followers. The peculiarity to 375,000,000 bushels in view of the timistic. forged around Hitler's last impor­ ation among the strong few, they long. of the Marshal's position is ex­ difficulty of exporting siaable quan­ As a result they got a sad side tant industrial area. tities because of the shortage of are willing to include the weaker In the end, if there are "not too emplified by the fact that some many. shot that was strictly ng. many changes" in the Dumbarton In Italy, fast U. S. and British of his reforms have been carried freight cars for shipment to ports. So the officer in charge went up proposal, the conference will be motorized columns and low-flying over by the De Gaulle government. Unless a great many more cars The second thing which I think and asked if he could have a re­ judged by this government to have planes shot up retreating Nazi troop are available for movement of even at this juncture can be pre­ take. "Certainly," (or words to that been a success. columns falling back on the Alps MEAT: wheat which has piled up in country dicted is that no matter how har­ effect since we don't quote Presi­ to the north. Italian partisans fast elevators and on farms during the monious the building of this new dents) said President Truman. "Go ALTERNATIVE TO PLAN took over administration of this last Supply Cut temple of hope may be, the final edi­ Ringing true to predictions that last five months, it was said, not ahead, we'll do the whole thing Now some authorities may well stronghold of Mussolini's. only the export program for lend- fice will be constructed on such a over." differ with these fundamental con­ the meat situation would grow even broad foundation and with such wide tighter, OPA revealed a 2½ per cent lease and foreign relief may be Well, army pictorial does things clusions of the government. The POSTWAR SECURITY: hampered but also the handling of portals, that it will not confine its right. It has some of the best Hol­ alternative to Dumbarton Oaks is cut in supplies this month from April, tenants to any very strict restraint Discuss Terms with slightly more veal, lamb, mut­ the,prospective large 1945 crop. lywood technical men in uniform. It not necessarily chaos or another of action. There will be plenty Of took a long time to get just the right world war. Rather it is bi-lateral As delegates from 46 United Na­ ton and pork offset by about 9,000,- room to turn around in it, in case tions fashioned a postwar organiza­ 000 pounds less beef. ARMY DISCHARGES: lighting. So an official came up and agreements or hemisphere defense some of the occupants feel they said: or spheres of influence maintained tion to keep the peace at the San At the same time, OPA announced Limited Releases don't want to go in exaotly the same Francisco conference, they pon­ that rationing would be extended to "You have just ten minutes by individual understandings and •Even should German resistance direction as their fellows. This is more." alliances and substitute courses for dered amendments to the Dumbar­ cover 99½ per cent of all available not a cynical conclusion—it is sim­ ton Oaks plan, serving as a basis meat items, with only about 5,000,- continue through the summer, army Up spoke the captain: "Do you peace. plans call for the release of some ply the result of a practical desire want the President taken right or for such a body. 000 pounds of mutton left on a point- not to put anything in the way of These do not necessarily re­ • Foremost among the amendments free basis. Cull and utility grades vets with five years of service re­ wrong?" gardless of age, military officials getting something started. The quire wars, or make them any were those proposed by China of veal and lamb and the breasts, American delegation realizes that. The President broke in: "Take more likely, than a weak or lm- shanks, necks and flanks of those disclosed. all night if you want to." (or, as I 1 and supported by the U. S., Britain practical formula for a league, and Russia calling for the applica­ meats were put on the red-point At the same time, congress moved An agreement on major questions said, words to that effect). This pic­ containing, as this one does, the tion of justice and international law list. to preclude the use of 18-year-olds which could be decided following the ture was for the G.I.s. right of big nations to veto any in settlement of disputes; the re­ So that the amount of red points in combat without six months of meeting of Stettinius, Molotov and And so they fiddled and fooled un­ interference with their own wars ferral of changes or development of would jibe with the available sup­ training. Eden was announced by the delega­ til they had the lights right, until —and no disarmament. such law to the assembly of the plies of meat, point values were Under the army's plans, some tion before we left Washington, they had everything just right. It is unreasonable to say that un­ security organization, and the addi­ upped, with increases of from one men who volunteered as the mili­ which meant that Senator Vanden- And then the President went less any specific course is followed tion of educational and cultural co­ to two points a pound for most cuts tary expansion program got under­ berg was satisfied that the wording ahead and did his speech over there will be another world war, or, operation to the postwar body's re­ of all grades of lamb and veal and way in 1940 or were among the first of the final agreement which the again. as the emotional extremist Mr. sponsibilities. one point a pound on most beef inducted would be discharged, with Americans would accept contained It is one of the best action shots Wallace, to contend that anyone who With the U. S., Britain, Russia, steaks. Utility grades of veal and releases dependent upon the avail­ enough elasticity to provide an "es­ taken in the White House. is against his tariff viewB is "ad­ China and France dominating the lamb will possess the same ration ability of the individual from his cape clause." This assures the sen­ But you won't see it. It was just vocating another world war." organization through permanent values as the better types. unit. ate and the American people that for the G.I.s. Russia's excuse for at first de­ ciding to send an inferior ranking POW LABOR diplomat to this world conference FARM VALUES Keep Troops Moving Prisoners of war held in the con­ BARBS . . .by Baukhoge was never made public, but it was Farm real estate sales continued tinental United States did more than passed privately and officially to in large volume in 19*4, activity in $44,000,000 worth of work during the i Approximately 38,500,000 troops The miners came in '48 to Cal-i- America is bankrupt, says a Jap Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Stettinius. the first quarter being the highest were carried by rail in organized first three months of 1946, the war on record, the American Bankers as­ department announced. for-ni-ay, the diplomats in '45 are foreign office spokesman — yenful The Kremlin pointed out to them movements from Pearl Harbor digging in to stay. thinking. that Molotov was not only the for­ sociation reports. Now, fewer farms to the end of February, 1945, Helping relieve a serious man­ • * • • • » eign minister in the Soviet setup are reported as being offered for the Association of American power shortage in the United States, Max Schmeling, former heavy­ but the second man of the Stalin sale, but the demand is steadily Railroads discloses. the prisoners performed 8,880,108 One of the shortages which has increasing. weight champion, who was put in a not been called to general attention government. Stalin said he could This number, it is said, does man days of work on army posts not spare Molotov from his side concentration camp and "treated" is the lack of garbage cans. The Farms held by insurance compan­ not include the millions of others and 3,230,465 man days of work for for so long a period just at the ies, banks, and estates have been for defeatism by the Nazis, is now OPA says that only one-fifth of the traveling under orders in small­ private contractors during the three- a welterweight, according to the number demanded is being pro­ critical time of victory in Europe, sold in most areas and will no long­ er groups or the millions of and because his government.is des­ month period, the Provost Marshal Berlin correspondent of a Swedish duced. This will soon be evident to er be a dampening influence on the servicemen and women com­ anyone who doesn't1 hold his nose perately shorthanded on diplomats. market, the A.B.A. said. muting on furloughs. General's office reported. paper, THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EA8T JORDAN, MICH. Breakfast Club Appeals RADIO GARDENER -Your 1945 Garden- SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT Surplus Vegetables Sun Suits for Brother and Sister Should Be Saved Wake two suit* from one pattern! Pat To Millions of Air Fans tern 909 has a transfer pattern of 2 bibs pockets, necessary pattern pieces for suit By Preservation in sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4. Network stations of the American Due to an unusually large demand am Audiences and Events Broadcasting company, would say current war conditions, slightly more ttrru that the audience's contributions ''TIME of deepest satisfaction for Is required In filling orders for a few o Make Program of Ever are what makes for the remarkable . the Victory gardener is when he the most popular pattern numbers. success of the program. begins to harvest his crop. For Send your order to: Increasing Interest weeks he has been tending these Many fans find other reasons. crops with care and watching with Sewlnt Circle Needlecralt Dipt. Some 876,000 of them applied for interest as the young plants grew 561 W. Randolph St. Chicago to, 111. By W. J. DRYDEN charter membership in the club in and developed. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern Released by Western Newspaper Union. one week. "We had fresh vegetables out of Radio stations and networks Each program from Monday our own garden," is a statement of throughout the country revised their through Saturday at 8 a.m. will find prideful accomplishment. But even programs, cancelled outright or 600 fans watching the program. • in..., as it took eare in drastically revised all commercial Hundreds are turned away daily U A K U t N the preparation and broadcasts, when word was re­ from the. Chicago studios where the cultivation of the ceived of the death of President broadcast originates. Tickets are garden, equal care Logs Debarked by High Roosevelt. Typical of programs n">w required two weeks in advance. should be taken in undergoing complete revision was These people come from all the harvesting the crop. Pressure Jets of Watei the Breakfast Club's broadcast on states in the union. They come to Too many garden­ which Don McNeill, master of cere­ see Don McNeill, who has served ers, in attempts to Several sawmills now removi mony, paid tribute to the president: as master of ceremonies on more get larger growth bark from logs at the rate of 21 "One of the qualities about Mr. network broadcasts than any other Don McNeill, M. C. of the Break­ VICTORY and yield, delay feet in 30 seconds with a new ma Roosevelt that I always admired," man, woman or child in radio. He fast club program. harvest beyond the chine that fires two jets of watei said McNeill, "was his sense of hu­ hts spent more than 4,000 hours stage of best quality. No vegetable down at them as they rotate anii mor. In the tremendous job in before the microphone, and still fans. The prayer and impromptu as­ should be allowed to become tough, pass by on a conveyor, says Col which he gave his life he needed a gains in popularity. signments for D-Day will go down coarse, overgrown and unpalatable lier's. sense of humor for balance. In fact, They come to see Nancy Martin, in radio as a classic of the year. before being harvested. As the jets exert the tremendous if he could speak to us now, he the singing schoolma'm, or song­ . When the program was started 12 Quantity is important, but so is pressure of 1,400 pounds per squan might say something like this: ster Marion Mann. They come to years ago, no visitors were allowed. quality. Which brings us back to the inch, they are moved back and 'Never mind the flowery lan­ see Sam Cowling, the heckler, or This rule was first broken in 1937, time when the plants break through forth rapidly on a carriage, so thai • f'OOL—comfortable—gaily em- they will not bore holes in the logs. guage about me — when my time Ed Ballatine, the orchestra director, in response to a letter from a hope­ the ground and start growing ^-1 broidered and made of but 1 had come the Lord knew I was or Ray Grant's Vagabonds. lessly tubercular marine, who wrote straight and strong and evenly down yard of material! The. applique not an indispensable man, so get They come to see Fran Allison's that seeing a performance of the the rows—the question of thinning, chicks are sister's; brother goes back in there and finish off the job characterizations of genial, gossipy, club was chief among the things he the plants. nautical. in a hurry, and make a peace so gauche "Aunt Fanny," which are so wanted to do before his final hour. Don't be afraid to thin out binding, so secure, that this may realistic that Fran's mother, back in In 1938, the doors were thrown open your rows. Give the root plants never happen again. Get back to the Iowa, is in a perpetual dither for to all comers. Since then half a mil­ room to grow. Beets, carrots, days when you can quit worrying fear that kinfolk might be offended. lion people have seen the pro­ parsnips, turnips, radishes, on­ about your loved ones and when you They come to make the program, gram and watched the "gang" go ions, rutabagas, salsify, kohlrabi can laugh and smile. Your face their program. through their paces. and other root plants should be looks so much better that way.' " thinned to about one to three Memory and inspiration time on The program has attracted na­ inches apart, depending on the Radio's favorite daytime variety the broadcast has reached the tional attention in its effective war size of the root. Tops of ruta­ show, the Breakfast Club, owes its heartstrings of the Breakfast Club's work They are given credit for hav- bagas, turnips and beets which A soap shaker may be made by In IMS, our first year at war, popularity to its ardent fans in ev­ are pulled out may be eaten as 4¼¾ of the rubber consumed ery city, hamlet and nearly every fastening together two worn pre­ greens. And did you ever eat war tea strainers of same size. in tho U. 5. was synthetic; In farm in America. It has been fingerling carrots or marble stee This homemade gadget makes it 1943, 3S%, and in 1944 80%. adopted and considered as a part At the present time, mora beets? They are delicious. So possible to whip up an excellent than 85% is synthetic. of rural America. By making an the thinning out process will not suds in the dishpan in a short appeal to those in rural districts as all be waste. time, thus utilizing all soap scraps The synthetic rubber Industry Is us­ well as in metropolitan areas, it as they accumulate. ing soap at the rate of 100,000,- proved that a morning hour vari­ The sooner vegetables can be used .—v— 000 pounds a year—enough to ety show could achieve immense after harvest the better their qual- cover the needs of the population popularity. Scripts have been entire­ By cooking in dishes that you of Chicago for one year. ly dispensed with and the cast de­ can. bring right to the table, food pends on native wit rather than on will stay hot longer and you will A new kind of synthetic rub­ save yourself dishwashing. ber bas been developed from gag writers. lactic acid (buttermilk). Like the program following Presi­ —•— dent Roosevelt's death, each pro­ Used crankcase oil may be used The B. F. Goodrich Company has gram is created by circumstances to paint fences and gates. Paint made experimental tires of rubber only during dry weather. produced from kok'Saghyz, the Rus­ and the audience itself. There is no sian dandelion. monotony, for the program is life —•— itself, the life as played by its When making pancakes, here many fans. They create the-pro­ Is a useful tip. Rub a little salt gram, play the parts, give the ques­ over the frying-pan when it is hot. The batter will not stick then. tions and answers. —•— Audience's Contributions. When opening a can of paint, There, are other reasons for this jab two holes on either side of the radio program clicking. Don Mc­ can near the top. Stretch a Neill, the genial m.c. of the pro­ wire through the holes and it can gram, which, is carried over,Blue Wnen the entire cast takes the stage, things begin to hum over the air. then be used to remove excess. paint from the brush without ing started the waste paper salvage A barrel cellar proves satisfactory causing the paint to harden on drive in the United States. They fo­ for the storage of potatoes and other the sides of the can. REGoodrich Hybrid Hogs Produce Super Meat cused national attention on the cru­ root crops. —•— cial manpower shortage in war in­ dustries — and early in the war re­ ity. Vegetables, many of them, lose To avoid fatigue while you are F, Ironing or doing any work where RST IN RUBBER Development of a super meat main in his herd: 1. Sows must be ceived the government's thanks for food value in vitamins shortly after this work. At one bond auction Mc­ they are taken from the soil. If they you remain long in one spot, yielding hybrid hog by the appli­ able to produce large litters of live stand on a heavy rug or rubber cation of the same inbreeding meth­ pigs. 2. A high percentage of pigs Neill sold $1,114,000 worth of war must be kept awhile they should be $mr bonds, at the swank Winnetka dis­ kept in a cool moist place. mat. vMt ods that produced hybrid corn is born alive must survive to market trict. For this he received a treas­ No gardener who can produce a the goal of farm authorities. age. 3, Pigs must gain rapidly from birth to market weight. 4. Feed re­ ury citation. surplus of fresh vegetables should Thirteen state experiment stations quirements for each unit of gain M.c. Don McNeill is an honor­ overlook the possibilities of preserv­ are cooperating in what is known must be low. 5. Body form must be ary sergeant major at Fort Sheri­ ing or storing that surplus for later Snap, Crackle, ftp/ as the Regional Swine Breeding such as to produce high yields of dan and a reserve recruiting official use. Those rows of canned vegeta­ laboratory, George A. Montgomery the most desirable cuts of pork. in the marines. He was recently bles on the fruit shelves in the base­ writes in Capper's Farmer. They "He has succeeded in fixing the awarded the degree of Doctor of ment or pantry are certainly secu­ are inbreeding some of the more last three characteristics so some Frustration by the Boswell institute. rity during winter months when popular breeds with the hope of of his lines and crosses of these His greatest honor, however, he fresh vegetables are high in cost and establishing superior types. In this lines excel purebred Polands that says, is the thousands of letters re­ in many instances unobtainable. they are following the methods of have been propagated by ordinary ceived from his fans. Most basements or cellars where those who developed inbred parent breeding methods. However, in­ The host of the Breakfast Club was there is a heating system are too stock for modern hybrid corn. breeding lowers vitality and, to a born in Galena, 111., December 23, warm for storage of root vegetables, lesser extent, fertility; and crossing 1907. That should make him 38 such as potatoes, turnips, parsnips RICE KRISRIES "The hog men are little further two unrelated inbred lines of the years old, but he insists that he is and carrots. And as a matter of advanced in their program than fact except in the coldest sections corn men were 15 or 20 years ago," same breed does not produce the only 28. Several years later the Mc­ "The Grains An Great Foods" ~ hybrid vigor that comes when two Neill family moved to Sheboygan, of the country parsnips, turnips and Mr. Montgomery points out. "They carrots may remain in the ground have their inbreds, but the work of breeds are crossed. Winters ex- Wise, where Don attended high Kellogg's Rice Krlsples equal'the whole ripe school. There is no record of any throughout the winter months. grain in nearly all the protective food ele­ • ment(jinuis uideclare iietuidy essentianu mel tJJLUtenuro humane nutritionAUUU etc-. / «*•»., ^^ ah /UtM II previous schooling. He gained fame I.. meats declared essential to human nutrition, / IK 10 hip if /x£| Z in high school by winning a fly- Save the Surplus swatting contest. In 1925, he found By Preservation his way to Milwaukee and enrolled One method of preserving root in the college of journalism at crops through the winter, inexpen­ Marquette university, where he sive and easy to construct, is called edited the student newspaper and the barrel cellar. Obtain a clean tooted a snazzy saxophone. His per­ barrel. Cut- a hole in one side for sonal representative, Jimmy Ben­ ventilation. Dig a hole big enough nett, says that the success of both to cover the barrel well. Place the ventures can be determined by the barrel in the hole, cover with straw fact that he is no longer employed shaped into a tepee over the venti­ as a footer of saxophones or a news­ lating hole. Cover the straw with paper editor. earth about three inches deep. Line In 1928 he secured a job on a Mil­ the bottom of the barrel with straw waukee radio station, announcing and place your root vegetables in the programs, directing programs, rid­ barrel. Then the lid on one end will ing gain in the control room, round­ be set in place and covered with ing up guest speakers, editing the earth. Two handles on the lid station's publicity releases and an­ project above the ground to mark swering the telephone. He was paid the place to start digging for the New type Minnesota hybrid hog. $10 a week, which was later in­ stored vegetables. creased to $15 a week. When he re­ A similar root cellar may be con­ combining them to see which ones plains that this is because the base cently signed a new five-year con­ structed without the barrel, merely nick has hardly started. Minnesota is too narrow. tract with the Blue Network, it was by digging a hole, lining it with and Iowa, for example, have "Work done at the Minnesota at a figure slighly above what he straw and covering with earth. crossed inbred lines of Poland station with ordinary purebred was getting at Milwaukee. The well-planned, well-tended veg­ JOIYi Gee, Mom I I almost had to tell tVieif Moms how easy It Is to Chinas, with certain elements in the boars bears out this theory. A After receiving his Ph.B degree etable garden can easily furnish a light to keep tho Filled Buns you put make those buna and other wonder­ results highly encouraging; others cross of a purebred boar of one surplus harvest for storing or can­ in my lunch boxl ful treats with Flelschmann'i i/eUow distinctly disappointing. he decamped to Louisville, where 1YOM1 Well, Joey, we'll Just have to W>el Yeastl breed with a purebred sow of an­ he became one of the Two Profes­ ning. And the well-handled garden "At the Minnesota station, Dr. M. other gave pigs that were superior sors, a comedy team over WHAS. will consistently yield produce hav­ L. Winters, working with Poland to either parent breed. The cross­ In 1933 he went to Chicago, took ing a money value considerably Chinas, has saved only individuals bred gilts, mated to a purebred greater than the costs of seeds, fer­ over the not-too-well-known Pepper AND ANOTHER THINS, ED/TH... that best combine five economical­ boar of a third breed were still bet­ Pot program and developed the tilizer, lime, manure, chemicals for ly desirable characteristics. To re- ter than a two-breed cross. present Breakfast Club. insect and disease control. REISCHMANN'S IS THE ONIY yEAST FOR BAKING THAT HAS "If Winters' beliefs are borne out, Ever since Pearl Harbor, the The home storage of vegetables is, Pacific Coast Farmer* a farmer of the future may start, Breakfast club calendar has been perhaps, of greater importance than ADDED AMOUNTS OF 80TH for example, with sows obtained crowded with extra - curricular canning because of its adaptation to VITAMINS A AND 0, AS VVEU S«X,On, i Within Irrigation Project by crossing the best line of inbred activities. The entire cast has ap­ all that portion of the country AS THE VITAMIN 8 COMPLEX.' Landowners on 1,029,000 acres in Polands that come out of Minne­ peared before hospitals and camps. where freezing temperatures prevail during the winter months. There are fe W the Columbia river basin in east­ sota's experiments on the fastest They have appeared at the Great 'ro«r,^V' four, no*^«.nd/ **nd ern Washington are offered Irriga­ line of Hampshires developed at the Lakes training station on several at least 10 important vegetables that tion benefits at $85 per irrigable Illinois Experiment station. These occasions. can be stored. acre, payable over 40-year period, would then be bred to an inbred When D-Day broke, Don McNeill Certain vegetables, like cabbage, according to plans approved by in­ Duroc boar from the line developed was on the way to the studio. He turnips, beets, carrots and celery, <7r'»«»&j$$*d terior Secretary Harold V. Ickes. at the Ohio station. Gilts of that cleared the way for the omission of may be stored In pits in the open Approval of the repayment plan line might be mated to an inbred commercials, had patriotic music ground; potatoes, sweet potatoes and • And all those vitamins go right brings a step nearer the interior de­ Berkshire, after which the producer played and offered up a prayer onions are stored to best advantage into your baiting with no great loss partment's largest of 200 irrigation might go to a Hampshire boar and The order was to stand by for news in cellars or specially designed stor­ In tbe oven. So, always get Flelschmann's yellow lalwl Yeast. Awtek'aaupply keepa In the Ice-box. and multiple-purpose developments continue thereafter the Hampshire- flashes and the prayer, which was age houses when temperatures and Poland-Duroc-Berkshire rotation. of the bureau. written 15 minutes before air time. other facts can be controlled. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1945.

Gene, returned to their" home iri Du- Gaunt, pressure pumps; and the Hay- rand after spending two weeks with dehs at Orchard Hill an electric mil­ her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Duncan ker. While the depression was pret­ ty tough, it gave the rural areas the McDonald in Three Bells Dist. She WANT-ADS From.the Herald Files'of Forty, Thirty and Twenty Year. Ago advantage of electric power. lef her mother much improved and Compiled by M». Mabel Moard Mrs. Ople McClure and little son, able to be up around the house. WANTED Charlevoix County Herald WANTED — To buy old horses. D. G. A. LISK, Editor and Publi.h.r. Sorry to have played hookey last Herald Bldg East Jordan, Phone 32 erable amusement was afforded the BUSH, call 2821 or Write R. 3, Pe- week but I couldn't resist staying ov­ K.jC. at their meeting last week when toskey. 16x6 Entered at the Postoffice at East er in Grand Rapids to hear Sigmund it was discovered that during the ses­ BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE THE Romberg. However the editor has WANTED — 8,000 Bolts of White Jordan, Michigan, as second class sion an intruder had entered an open mail matter. "delayed" my column several times, window and was hidden in an adjoin­ Birch. — MILLER BOAT CO., because of crowded space, so this Charlevoix. 6tf ing chamber, but was promptly JAMESWAY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION will even things up. siezed by the irate members and sub­ WANTED To purchas a dwelling (Payable in Advance Only) Since Merritt Shaw has moved in­ jected to a cumpulsory initiation, in East Jordan. What have you? •— One Year $2.00 to his newly-purchased, building.sev­ blindfolded, bound with chains, giv­ Oil Burning Brooder Stove ARTHUR SEYMOUR, 935 Church SixMonthB— ___ 1.25 eral people have wondered when. it en a shower bath, etc., before being St., Flint, Mich. 18x2 3 to 5 months —- 25c per month was" built. Here's the snswer: allowed to take HIS departui'e." Less than 3 months — 10c per copy It has: A large 52 inch canopy , April 29, 190S Deep oil pocket (can not blow out) WANTED — Ashes.cinders or dirt Single copies 5c. By mail 10c "Ground was broken first of the May 1,1925 in back of my buildings. Easy place week for the new two-story brick .East Jordan carried away three of Overflow pipe (can not flood) to unload. No glass or cans. — AL. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS 'building-of L.. C. Madison next to Adjustable air control (saves fuel) THORSEN. East Jordan. 12-8 of the five first place awards at the DWELLING FOR SALE at 905 W. Sherman's Market. The building is to regional typewriting and shorthand be constructed all brick with a base­ Price $21.85 complete with oil tank stand. HAVE BUYERS waiting for farms Water St., West Side. Eight rooms; contest in Boyne City, April 27th. electric lights and water. — MRS. ment, size 77¼ feet in length by Elizabeth Sidebotham and Anita Kile and lake properties. Write or 23½ feet in width. The second story phone NILES A. YANSON, Real­ CHARLES BEEBE, 509 Fourth first in first-year typing and first in • • • St. 19x2 will be fitted up for two apartment second-year shorthand respectively. tor, Alba, Mich., Phone 17F12. dwellings. 51x17 Vivian Riser, Alice Zitka and Eliza­ FOR SALE Malleable Kitchen A petition has been freely signed beth Sidebotham won the champion­ ELLSWORTH FEED CO. COULD USE a quantity of good Range, wood or coal, in good con­ this week by our citizens requesting ship for the best typewriting team at JOHN TIMMER, Prop. ELLSWORTH, Mich. Hardwood; corded along highway dition. — MRS. P. A. McKINNON, the postal authorities to remove the the meet. Eva McBride placed third or good road (no brush road) at a West Side, next to the Taylor postoffice from its present site to the in first-year typewriting. Their teach­ right price. Phone 225. IRA D. Store. 18x2. first floor of the new structure when er was Miss Annabelle Filkins. BARTLETT, East Jordan. 19tf completed, and we know of no rea­ Miss Norma Sherman, daughter of FOR SALE — Fairbanks Morse son why the powers that be should WANTED — Clean rags, at least a Electric Pump (shallow and deep Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, has not allow same to be moved. It will been appointed night supervisor in foot square, for cleaning purposes. well) Complete with pressure make a nice place for it and a fitting No buttons or fasteners. No heavy tanks. Also Glass Building Blocks. the convalescent home of the Child­ location for Uncle Sam's office in our ren's Hospital of Michigan at Farm- Cheer - Up — Paint - Up — Sprbf material such as pants or overalls. AL THORSEN LUMBER CO. 16tf growing city." 5c per pound at HERALD OFFICE ington. (and Sylvester is happy as m bird) FOR SALE — Kalamazoo wood or Oscar Walstad resigned his posi­ The East Jordan Study Club will coal range like new; used very lit­ tion with the State Bank of East Jor­ hold their annual meeting and pot DWELLING WANTED — Wish to dan, owing to the confining work, and purchase a 5 or 6 room dwelling in tle. Leather upholstry davenport luck supper at "Sha-da-wain," the and chair, one buffet, and library is now employed at the Cooperage; Secord home on Monroe Creek. East Jordan in good location. Will plant. The new man at the bank, Bert pay . cash. — Mr. and Mrs. LU­ table. Inquire EARL GREENMAN. Phone 72-M. 19x1 Dole of Bellaire, comes well recom­ May 8, 1925 THER BRINTNALL, phone 212- mended. F24, East Jordan. 18x2 FOR SALE — State inspected Straw­ A big headline announces the fol­ The» Spanish operetta, "The Toreo- dors," was presented at the High WANTED — Farms, City and resort berry Plants; three big new kinds lowing: "The bill before the State now available. Also Tomato, Sweet Legislature providing fo» the incor­ School auditorium the evening of property. Cash buyers waiting. E. May 4th under the supervision of A. Strout Realestate Agency, the Pepper, Sweet Onion and Cabbage porating of school districts, four, five, Plants. Please call after 6 p. m. — and six of South Arm township was Gertrude Sanderson, music supervis­ largest real estate selling organiza­ or. Costumes were made in the Do­ tion in the United States offices, FRANK KISER, 304 Third St., passed by that body and signed by East Jordan, Mich. 18x3 Governor Warner on Wednesday, mestic Science department under the New York, Chicago, Cleveland, De­ direction of Helene Bardwcll, head troit and many other large cities (April 20, 1905). This includes the SMALL FARM For Rent. About 20 Rogers School (rural) south of town of that department. Arthur Wells, WM. F. TINDALL, Boyne City, lo­ acres. 4 room, cottage, well built, manual training instructor, and his cal agent, phone 303, box 58. 10x8 and the South Arm and East Jordan good stove, basement, barn, orch­ schools and will benefit the outlying boys built the scenery. The entire affair, which was enjoyed by a full FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS ard. On Ironton Ferry Road, 1V2 schools by giving them the advanta­ miles _east of Ferry. Rent reason­ ges of a high school without the extra house, was one of the most colorful FOR SALE — Dresser and Commode. able to reliable tenant. — GEO. cost of tuition. entertainments ever staged by the HEMINGWAY, Boyne City. 10-tf school. . ' Iron Bed and Springs. — MRS. Nice improvements are being made JOE MONTROY. 19x1 at the D. & C. terminal grounds. The local Presbyterian church has You, too, will be pleased with the results if you NOTICE — Due to circumstances be­ been assigned a foreign missionary FOR SALE — Four-r6w O'Spraymo yond our control, Cherryvale "W. A. Loveday will spend much come to us for paint, and other supplies needed of his time in the future with Real for support who will be known as the Potato Sprayer. ^- FRANK AT­ Hatchery will not operate this sea­ Foreign Missionary Pastor of East KINSON, R 1, East Jordan. '18x2 son. We thank you for your pat­ Estate and expects to push that busi­ for your spring decorating, maintenance and ness." (After forty years he's still Jordan church. He is the Rev; C. R. ronage in the past and will look Harper of the South Brazil Mission. repairs. FOR SALE — About three tons forward to serving you next sea­ pushing). - loose Alfalfa Hay. — JAMES NO­ Archie D. Clink and Alice Parks Joseph Parks, aged 70, died at St. son. — Mr. and Mrs. CARLTON Mary's hospital, Rochester, Minneso­ VAK, R 1, East Jordan, on M-32. BOWEN. 6-tf were married April 27th at Roseburg, 19x1 Oregon. ta, May 3rd. SHAVE OR A HAIR CUT? A fre­ C. Claude Mack and Mabel Price Arlene Celia, sixteen-months-old Ellsworth Lumber Co FOR SALE Day Bed, good as new quent mistake lawn owners make daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Also Kitchen Cabinet. — MRS. were married April 26th at Beaver- JOS. F. BUGAI is to set their lawnmower too close ton. Colman, died at the home Sunday CHARLES ZITKA, R. 2, East to the. ground. What a lawn needs morning, May 3rd. Ellsworth Phone 40 Jordan, ' 19 x 1 "Ector Hart and George J.aqiiays is a Haircut, not a shave. The cut­ are "Baching" in on the latter's farm David, eight-year-old son of Mr. ting bar on your lawnmower should in Wilson," .._. .'•••'-. .:¾.... and Mrs. Peter Nasson of Eveline, FOR SALE — '29 Chevrolet in fair -died of diphtheria:Monday afternoon. condition; no tires; price $36.00 —>' cut 1¼ inches'high. This adjust­ A dancing party at the Loyedaj§ — LEONARD HITE, R 3, East ment can be made by lowering the Opera Rouse secured Cole's orches­ Jordan. 18x2 roller on your lawnmower. Advan­ tra which included Arthur Cole, pi­ PENINSULA... tages are: No raking necessary, ano; Will Webster, violin; Joseph (Edited by Mr<. E. Haydcn) FOR SALE — Two wood stave Si grass holds up better in hot wea­ Weisman, cornet; Ellis Malpass, clar­ los, 10 x 16 and 10 x 24. — CLAY­ ther, your mower only cuts about inet; Chester Thompson, trombone There were 34 at the Star Sunday TON HEALEY, phone 240-F2, half as much grass, therefore push- School, May 6. Boyne City. 19x1 ; es easier. Try it and see. For lawn- Ma7~l7 1915 Mac McDonald writes home he will 1 slice o! toast mow'er sharpening see PAUL LISK, South Lake Lodge, 180, Knights of be in Baltimore, Md., for further FOR SALE --15 head of good young ". 204 E. Mary St., phone 193-R, East Pythias, of East Jordan, won the training now. farm horses and matched teams. — - Jordan. 18- trophy cup awarded for the best ex F.. K. Hayden of Pleasant View M. B. HOOKER & SON, Charle­ emplification of the first degree at farm sold his teanrto D. Bush of Pe- voix, Mich. 18x3 AUCTION the annual convention of the North­ tbskey, Sunday. FOR SALE —• Monarch stainless steel FRIDAY, May 18, 1 p. m.: 4 miles ern Michigan Pythian League in PeV Mr. and Mrs. Will MacGregor of Silver King woman's bicycle. Tail north of Harbor Springs on state toskey April 28th, ;. Boyne City were Sunday visitors at light, head light, balloon tires. — road. Farm tools, quantity lumber, Mrs. D. C. Loveday died at their the Charles Arnott home, Maple Row HOLLIS DREW. 19-1 all household furniture, canned winter home in St. Petersburg, Flor­ farm. fruit. MRS. WALTER WHEATON. ida, April 29th. Burial was at St. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crane of Ce­ FOR SALE — Maytag Iro'ner and Petersburg. • dar Lodge called on the Rudolph Kern White Sewing Machine. — MRS, SATURDAY, May 19, 1 p. m.:.1 mile Samuel A. Carson, aged 29, son ojf family at North Boyne, Friday after­ W. S. SNYDER, 407 Fourth St., south of Charlevoix across from Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carson, died at noon. EAST JORDAN. 19x1 Belvedere Golf Club. Garden trac- East Jordan April 22nd. Mrs. Clarence Murray of the Char­ . tor, large list of good small tools, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips have levoix Hospital, called on the Char­ FOR SALE — Power Mowing Ma­ household furniture. ED NELSON, sold the Temple Cafe to Frank Green. les Arnott family at Maple Row farm chine to fit Farmall regular and John TerAvestj auctioneer. 19x1 The Str. Hum made her first trip of Tuesday. F20 tractor. — LEONARD LICK, the season, Monday, April 26th. R. 1, Boyne City. 19x2 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ranney of East ECHO.... Miss Ruth Ingraham, after visiting Jordan called on the A. B. Nicloy fa­ SIGNS FOR SALE— Keep Out, No ' (Edited by Mn. Denzil WiUon) Miss Flora Porter, returned to Phila mily at Sunny Slopes farm, Sunday Trespassing, N» Hunting or Tres­ delphia, Monday, where she enters a afternoon. passing, For Rent, etc. At the CANNING SUGAR training school for nurses. Mrs. F. K. Hayden of Pleasant HERALD OFFICE. Applications for Canning Sugar Miss Inn Townsend, aged 40, died View farm helped Mrs. A. B. Nicloy for residents of Echo Township, at the home of her parents, Mr. and of Sunny Slopes farm with her paper- FOR SALE — Baby Bassinett Bas­ Wednesday evening, May 16, 1945, Mrs. Aldrich Townsend, May 2nd. hanging, Saturday. ket, detachable for use in car. Al­ from 7 to 9 p. m. Persons wishing to Charles W. Cornwell and Edith Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hayden and so car Battery. Telephone 252-F2, apply for their canning sugar can Hale were married May 1st at the sons Wesley, James and Daniel of - MRS. RAY DENNISON. 19x1 apply at the Bennett School house. Methodist parsonage. Jones Dist. were callers at Orchard The engagement' of Miss Madeline Hill, Sunday afternoon. Mullen of Charlevoix to Thomas .La- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnott and miiio Londe of East Jordan had been an­ family of Maple Row farm spent flcetricity c %uro\ 'America nounced. Sunday .evening with her parents, Drs. Vardon and Parks have in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loomis at Gravel stalled a Campbell X-ray machine in Hill, north side. their office in the Monroe block. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Tibbits of De­ Improvements at the Latter Day troit motored up to their farm, Cher­ Saints' church include a new belfry ry Hill, Saturday, returning Sunday. and bell and a kitchen. They stopped at. the Dilworth in Boy­ A new bandstand is being built on ne City, Saturday night. the Boosinger lot at the corner of Master Paul Bennett of Honey Main and Esterly Sts. Mr. Boosinger Slope farm was one of the Agricul­ donated use of the property; a num­ tural Class of the East Jordan School, ber of the business men are paying who made a trip to Beaver Island, YOU'RE looking at an electric "whirley" crane in action. for needed lumber and material; Mr. Saturday, returning Monday. It's placing a superstructure on the deck of a new troop Waterman and some of the band boys Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Bennett and transport. are helping to build it; and the Elec­ sons Roy and Lyle, and Mrs. Byre] tric Light Co. is furnishing the elec­ Riley and little daughter of Honey This is a big, rough, tough power job. It takes a lot of tricity for lighting it. The first con­ Slope farm spent Sunday afternoon "juice"—a far cry from the amount needed to make your cert in it, played by the Military with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Westorman on breakfast toast. band, will be May 14. the F. H. Wangeman farm. Harry Raino and Elizabeth Rey­ Mrs. Byrel Bennett Riley and lit­ Today, electricity is doing a lot of .big jobs . . . helping nolds were married at .7:00 a. m. May tle daughter plan to go to Kalkaska to keep America's huge war machine roaring toward vic­ 4th in St. Joseph's church. The nup­ Monday to keep house for her moth­ tory. And it is also doing the little jobs in the home . . . tial High Mass was rendered by the er-in-law who was called to Royal helping to give hard-working Americans the comforts and Boys Choir, with Mrs. Matt Quinn at Oak to be near her husband, Mr. Ri- conveniences that keep morale high. the organ. ley'Sr., who is in a hospital there. Giles & Hawkins installed a new Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crane of Cedar And all this at low pre-war prices! soda fountain this week. Lodge are having a new roof put on Your electric company is glad to have been able to keep "Ray Fox, R.F.D. carrier, has their barn. The roof was badly dam- plenty of cheap electricity on tap in these war times . . . bought a new motorcycle with car­ ager by the wind storm some weeks rier to use in delivering of mail." ago. Archie Karlskin of Advance and and our folks pledge that an abundant supply will be ready County Engineer H. L. Winters is Marion Brooks are doing the work. to serve all your post-war needs. . RECTIFICATION at Boyne City this week, surveying Mr. Lyle Willson of Mountain Dist. the proposed Boyne City - Boyne is still a very sick man at his home. Falls branch trunk highway. Young Lyle, as he is called, has got­ ADMINISTRATION Fred Nelson has purchased H A ten in a large field of oats besides do­ Kimball's auto. ing the chores and attending high MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 10 YEARS OL0 Julius Nachazel has returned from school in East Jordan. He is to get • W«r NELSON EDDY.» "THE ELECTRIC HOUR," «Jt* fteWrl /4r«lr»hr'> New York City where he finished the his diploma this season. Orciwiln. Smudi} ttlirmtiu, 4:30, EWT, CAS. MAY II, 1945 course in a Plumbing Trade School Among those to make new use of From the Dsward item«: '"GonilaV the REA are F. K, Haydan and Will j • •N'T WA1TI ILICTRICITY jlllT MCAUII IT'S CHiAFI THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRI DAY, MAY 11, 1945.

J. Green, labor ...../ .. 30.00 Dept. of Sewers and Drainage: A. gell. C, Moorehouse, labor .....-.,.. 40.00 Sinclair, W. Malpass, T. Bussler. Health Officer: Dr. J. VanDellen. H.Lamerson, labor _ 4.00 Cemetery: M. Shaw, Cort Hayes, Park Commissioner: R. G. Watson. local Events H. Whiteford, labor 3.00 W. H. Malpass.. Park Caretaker: J. Meredith. Micfl. Boil Tel. Co., rental 18.35 Mayor Pro Tern: T, Bussler. Cemetery: J. Whiteford. Mr. and Mrs. Unre Scott of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Montroy PROBATE ORDER Moved by Sinclair, seconded by City Treas.: G. E. Boswell, Moved by Sinclair, supported by were visiting Mr. anid Mrs. Wm. Tay­ from Manistee over the week end. Malpass, that the bille be paid. Car­ Board of Review: B. Milstein, M. Thompson, that the appointments be lor Sr. .- ' . Appointment of Adminiitr*tor ried. ...•.-' Barnett. approved. Motion carried. Don't forget 1 — Mother's Day, State of Michigan, The Probate . Moved by Malpass, supported by Chief of Police: Harry Simmons. Mrs. Pete Hipp, who has spent the Motion to adjourn. Sunday, May 13th! — Don't For­ Court for the County of Charlevoix. Sinclair, that the Mayor and Clerk be Chief of Fire Dept.: Gilbert Stur- MERRITT SHAW, Acting Clerk. winter months at Petoskey ,is again get! At a session of said Court, held at authorized to borrow not to exceed at her home here. the Probate office, in the City of $3,000. Same to be paid from the Theodore Lew — Peninsula — Mrs. Harry Hudson of Macon, Ga. Charlevoix in sftid County, on the 1945 tax roll. MONTH of MAY SPECIAL leaves this week for Walker, Minn., 3rd day of May, A. D. 1945. The following appointments were is guest of her sister, Mrs. John Sci- where he plans to locate. ler and Mrs. Wm. Sanderson. Present, Honorable Rollie L. Lewis made: Schoolgirl Machine Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were Judge of Probate. Sept. of Public Safety;. Cort Hayes, manent* "thort bob" ._ $3.00 Mrs. Pat Foote who has been a sur­ Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howr • In the Matter of the Estate of W-.-Hi Malpass, M. Shaw. " . Victory Machine PerT gical patient at Lockwood hospital, ard Blackwood near Petoskey. Clarence Murphy, Deceased. Dept. of Finance: W. ,H. Malpass, manents "long bob" .. $4.00 Petoskey, returned home Tuesday. Archie Murphy, a brother of said Cort; Hayes, T. Bussler. Mrs, Anna Keats has returned deceased, having filed in said Court Dept. of Water Supply: T. Bussler, By experienced operator Mrs. A. Olson, who has been visit­ home after spending the winter his petition praying that the admin­ M..Thompson, A. Sinclair. ing her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Lyons months in Muskegon and California. istration of said estate'be granted to Dept. of. Public Utilities: A. Sin­ in Grand Rapids, has returned home. himself or to some other suitable clair, M. Thompson, M. Shaw. Premoe's Beauty Salon fc i Blue Star Mothers will meet to­ person, 105 Esterly Phone No. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brennan and night Thursday, May 10, at OES Dept. of Street and Public Im­ family have moved to the former It is Ordered, That the 21st day of provement: M. Thompson, M. Shaw, Just East of State Bank, East Jordan rooms because of Band Festival on May, A. D. 1945, at ten o'clock in MacColman farm north of East Jor­ Friday. C. Hayes. dan. the forenoon, at said Probate office, Mrs. Ida Kinsey has returned aft­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Mrs. W. S. Snyder has returned er four weeks visit with friends and ing said petition; home after visiting her son-in-law and relatives in Jackson, Mich., Akron It is Further Ordered, That. P-ib- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rein- and Yellow Springs, Ohio. lie notice thereof be given by publica­ Bring 'em back for food . . . sooner! hardt in Flint. tion of a copy of this, order, once Mrs. Mabel Secord has returned each week for three successive iveeks Mr. and Mrs.. Archie MacArthur home after spending the past two prvious to said day of hearing, in the and Billy Bishaw visited the letter's weeks in Grand Rapids and other previous to said day of hearing, in the father, Francis Bishaw at Rogers Ci- points in Southern Michigan. per printed and circulated in said That final home-coming dayl ,ty Saturday. County. That's what we're all hoping for ... Mrs. William Garnet and daugh­ Patricia Vance was home Monday ROLLIE L. LEWIS. praying for .. . earnestly! But there's a ter Jean of Medina are spending 18x3 Judge of Probate. evening to visit her parents, Mr. and some time with their husband and fa­ tough road ahead, that road to Mrs. Vernon Vance. She went back ther at. the Ira D. Bartlett home. Tuesday evening. Tokyo. Don't think it won't A line from Nellie H. Sweet, who Council Proceedings Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swafford has been for some time in Knoxville, be tough. It will take a lot more are now living in the home they re­ Tenn., states that she has returned to Regular meeting, Common" Council ships, more B-29's. More tanks, for the City of East Jordan, held at cently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. her home at 508 Rodd St., Midland, half-tracks, jeeps, and trucks! B. Brennan on Second Street. Mich. the council rooms, Monday, May 7. Present: Mayor Whiteford; Alder­ More rockets, mortars, air-borne radar! Parker Sciler, S 2-c, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heller of Elk men Bussler, Sinclair, Molpass, Shaw More of everything will be needed. stationed at Gulf port, Miss., is guest Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Thompson. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sel­ and Mrs. Clifton Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Absent; Alderman Hayes. And more bonds... we'll have to buy ler, enroute to the West Coast. Edd Weldy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Minutes of last meeting read and more bonds than ever before. Our Lenosky. approved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Davis moved Mayor Whiteford appointed Alder­ mighty armed forces have taken Thursday to their farm home in Boy- Dolores McCarthy and her sister, men Sinclair and Malpass to proceed us a long way. To buy more bonds ia the ne City after spending the winter Vii'ginia Hutchings, R. N., who is em­ with proper action toward zoning of with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. least we can do in return. ployed at Little Traverse Hospital, the City of East Jordan. Lawrence Hayes. Petoskey, were week end guests in The following bills were presented: Grand Rapids. Healey Sales Co., lbr & mdse $101.90 Cpl. Marvin Benson of Camp Gru- Pour out your might ber, Oklahome, has been spending Mich. Pub. Service Co., street two weeks at home. Mrs. Benson re­ O. £. S. Initiation Held lights and pumping 243.70 for the Mighty Seventh cently underwent an appendectomy W. A. Porter Hdwe, lbr & mds 112.73 at a Petoskey Hospital. Wednesday, May 9th Golden Rule Station, gas 27.75 H. Drenth, mdse. 1.74 Mrs. Hattie Carruthers, who has An impressive initiation was held State Bank, bonds __ 35.00 been a patient at Charlevoix Hospital by Mark Chapter No, 365, 0. E. S., G. A. Lisk, printing & mdse 86.00 since Christmas due to a fall, has Wednesday evening, May 9th, with E. J. Co-op Co., gas & mdse 130.55 been released and is being, cared for many members present to participate Fred Vogel, gas & mdse. ._ ... 21.10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry in the ceremony. Candidates received John A. White, salary 15.00 Slate. H. Simmons, salary .-.. 85.00 into the order were Harriet Malone,. 138137 Jan Jackson, Blanche Bulow and | W. Aldrich, sal. & expense 61.00 Mrs. Harry Simmons is entertain­ Louise Jackson. Very lovely refresh­ G. E. Boswell, sal. & exp. L'_ 88.50 ing at a six o'clock dinner tonight? ments were" served by Mrs. Marjorie Win. Nichols, labtr _-. 64.35 (Thursday) honoring the birthday of Smith and Mrs. Howard Darbee. Ray Russell, labor , 43,00 her daughter, Jean. The guests are Following the refreshments was a Wm. Taylor Sr„ labor 5.00 Mrs. James Lilak Jr, Betty . Strehl, white elephant sale which was a fine Alex LaPeer, labor . 66.50 Mrs. Gerald Barnett and Mrs. Mason success, the fund from which will be Bert Reinhart, labor __ _. .. 52.00 r Clark Jr. placed in the hands of the Sunshine John Whiteford, labor ._ 95.50 *M7£T2%£S$ STANDARD OIL COMPANY ONDMH.) r ;M-^.7.n Committee of the Meguzee, J. LaValley, labor 8.00 Howard (Bud) Porter, A-S and friends, Sgt. Glen Hayden and wife Visitors were Mrs. James McNeal, returned to Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, Boyne City; Miss Bertha Smith, Wor­ having spent several days with the thy Matron, Bellaire; Mrs. Florence former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McQueen, Bellaire; Lois Healey Bar­ Porter and other relatives. nard, East Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Cort Hayes and granddaughter Kay Hayes, also Mrs. SOUTH ARM... Guy Hitchcock and daughter Char- (Edited by Mrs. Arnold Smith) lene were week end visitors in Lud- ington. Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter Lyle Smith went to Houghton Lake remained for a longer visit. Sunday. Catherine Smith attended the 7th Mrs. B. E. Bustard, son Bob and grade class party, Friday night, at the skating rink. OR*° daughter Linda, also Mrs. Phil Goth- ro, spent Saturday with the former's Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith are husband Ben Bustard and the let­ moving to town this week. ter's son Charles at Rogers City. The Born to Mr. and Mrs. August Ben- boat on which they were sailing was- ling a son, Tuesday, May 8th, at in port at that point. Lockwood hospital, Petoskey. The children of Ranney School had Covers were laid for ten at the a birthday party Friday noon with a • • • home of Mrs. Joseps Clark, Thursday, pot luck dinner, ice cream and cake. May 3, when a one o'clock luncheon The ones having birthdays were Dean was served-the Past Noble Grands of and Gene McPherson, Shirley Cutler, Jassamine Rebekah Lodge. The honor David Lee Smith and Jimmie Balleit. guest being Mrs. Addie Gibson of Sunday School at the Ranney Lansing, Inside Guardian of the Re­ School opened Sunday with nineteen bekah Assembly of Michigan. present. Mrs. Arnold Smith was elec­ ted superintendent, Mrs. Harvey Mc­ Announcement of the birth of a Pherson asst. supt., Mary Howard daughter, Nancy Catherine, to Mr. sec'y - treas. We had a very nice ser­ and Mrs, Herbert Blodgert, of Lan­ mon given by Rev. W. J. Buck of sing, has been received. Mrs. Blod- Petoskey. We hope to see more adults gett was before her marriage, Doro­ out next Sunday. thy McKinnbn. Mrs. Mary McKinnon o -' returned home Wednesday, after What's happened to all the butter? farmers know—the government's program spending two- weeks in Lansing with ROCK ELM has been discouraging butter production. her daughter and family. (Edited by Mn. Fred Aim) Who's getting it? The way to get more butter is for the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martinek and Where has it gone? family were Sunday dinner guests of government to adjust the food production Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bunker. The truth is this: LESS butter is being program to encourage the making of more Walter Kemp went to Saginaw on made ... instead of MORE butter! business Tuesday. butter. The Concerners Club met at the The truth is this: America easily ... and home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Knudsen This can be done without interfering Monday evening. gladly ... can supply all the butter neces­ with the production of other essential dairy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson and sary for its armed forces and still have daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. foods or in fulfilling the butter require­ Fred Aim Sunday Afternoon. MORE on its own table! ments of our armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hudkins and son Boyd called on Mr. and Mrs. The truth is this: Actually the loss of but­ Douglas Knudsen, Tuesday evening. You have the facts. You can have more W Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen and ter production is greater than all the butter butter—simply by the government taking •K »* daughter Rena were Sunday guests taken by the armed forces and lend-lease of Mrs. Joe Shores at Charlevoix. prompt and necessary action to encourage but- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zitka and put together! ter production as it has done with other daughter caller on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kotalik Sunday afternoon. Today, the government controls food pro­ essential foods from time to time. It should Frank Brown made a business trip be done immediately! to Grand Rapids and Detroit last duction. You may not know it—butall dairy week. Mr. and Mrs. Erving Crawford cal led on Mrs. Boyd Crawford Sunday evening. Their grandson, Clare, came home with them to spend a few Jordan Valley Co-operative Creamery days on the farm. Verna and Lucille Boyer spent the week end with their cousin, Irene EAST JORDAN \ CUPRO-K Barrows. ttr IT AT row MAM Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spidle and Charles Dufore were Sunday guestB ROHM A HAA9 COMPANY of Mr. and Mrs. Peebles at Ellsworth We support ADA.. ."The Voice of the Dairy Farmer" Mr. and Mrs. Riley of Petoskey PHILADELPHIA, PINMVLVAMA wire week end guests of Mr. and Mn. Joitph Clark. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH.

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS CountKw/^oMEa For Pleasant Summer Afternoons

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CHE STORY THUS FAH: Amoi Cray suppose ours was the first barn in through with it, Any more than ona SmS Ills wife lettled on * farm la MIS' the world that didn't cost more than can desert a member of the family warl, where Homer was born. Sunday the amount originally planned. 'meant cmifcli, company tor dinner, and who has become a burden. T^HE DANCE is not only one of •teer weighing: The Croys attended the When, finally, the barn was up, we There is, indeed, truth in the old •*• the seven lively arts; it's Oniaba Exposition, where Homer had didn't have enough money to paint adage that the blackest hour is just it. But, Nellie Logan turned the hens threatening to become the liveliest. Ma Brit taste of the outside. He finished before dawn. I have seen it work In the movies it's always an up- feifh school and college,' then went to loose on the job. By that I mean out too many times to doubt.it. New York City to work. After his moth­ she had to take her egg money and and - down career, if not actually ers death, Homer returned to New YorK, turn it into paint. But at last, Nellie This special dawn began very sim­ tough going. Our Bad his first novel, "Boone Stop," pub­ and the hens and I painted the barn! ply by a telephone call from the producers have lished. He received word that his father McCann-Eriekson advertising agen­ doled it out in was falling and rushed home. His fa­ I built that barn by mail and in cy, in New York. Would I come in fits and starts—a ther told him the farm was clear, a fine my imagination. They told me the and see them? number here, a one and wanted him to always keep it. day the first load of lumber would finale there — as Soon after Homer returned to New York Would I! I would have crawled. be hauled and I was on that load But you don't tell an advertising if they were Mr. Croy died. Homer was unable to of lumber; they told me the day the afraid we could attend the funeral. agency that. You pretend you are slusherswould arrive and I sawthem a very busy and successful writer not take it. in taken out to the barn lot. They and say you think you can manage more than five- CHAPTER XXI told me when the head carpenter it and work out a date convenient to minute doses. And would arrive, and I saw him put on all. It is quite an art. except for the his apron and drop his hammer in Astaire - Rogers Vera Ellen It broke my heart to go back to the loop on his leg. As the barn The best hope I had was that they musicals and an t*ie farm. A succession of renters progressed, they sent me snapshots might want me to submit something occasional "Cover Girl" we've had li«d about stripped it; the cave of it, and I watched it grow. I was for a radio program. But also I mighty few that can really be de­ where we had hidden from the cy­ like a father a thousand miles from knew that advertising agencies ex­ scribed as dancing films. clones was falling in; the fences the hospital. But at last it was born pect the poor author to take all the In this connection, the late Mark were down, the hog pens my fa­ —-my white-and-blue-trim child. Some risk. Well, I would growl a little Sandrich was one of those rare pro­ ther had taken so much pride in way or other I raised the money to about doing it on speculation, but ducer - directors who had enough were ankle deep with filth; the corn go out and see it, and Spide was I'd do it. Maybe something would foresight to cry, "On with the rows were green with cockleburs. down to meet me, as Pa used to come through . . . that is the hope dance!" He did the best of those In a way, I was glad my father be, and we climbed into his car. We an author lives on. And the only delightful ballroom romances with *ould not see it. came in from the east side of the way, so far as I know, to make a Ginger and Fred, and just before I was tempted to sell it. But I farm and, when we topped the hill, success of writing is to keep putting he died he was preparing "Blue 11-18 eould not quite do that, for the feel there was the barn shimmering in in an oar here and there. After a Skies," a cavalcade of hits by my for a farm is deep and abiding; the sunlight. At least, it seemed while you may get your boat mov­ old (but only in years of friendship) Pattern No. 1984 1« designed for stees ing. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size 12, short especially if it is wrapped with ten­ pal, Irving Berlin. sleeves, requires 3¾ yards of 38-lnca fab­ der youthful memories. No, I could I found a most impressive gentle­ ric: 9 yards trimming. not sell it. Nothing could make me man who, after sortie cigarette talk, Only Local Oversight . Due to an unusually large demand and But if Hollywood — and excep­ current war conditions, slightly more time do that. wanted to know if I had been to is required in filling orders for a few of A black shadow appeared. A mem­ Hollywood lately. tions like Mark Sandrich only the most popular pattern numbers. prove the rule — has failed to ber of my family got into trouble I told him I hadn't. While I kept Send your order toi «nd wanted to put a mortgage on wondering to myself what this. grasp the terrific possibilities of the the farm of $8,500. I thought of what strange conversation meant. Cer­ dance, the rest of the country cer­ tainly hasn't. On Broadway and in Afternoon Frock SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. my father had said as I had sat on tainly he had nothing to do with pic­ T OVELY afternoon frock for the 530 South Wells St. Chicago the camel-backed trunk, but the tures, Scenario writers were not the once so - called hinterlands Enclose 25 cents in coins for each something has been happening— *-* larger woman who likes a sim­ pattern desired. situation was so serious that the hired on Madison Avenue. ple, uncluttered feeling about her mortgage had to go on. It was as if something to which Hollywood can­ Pattern No. Size "I've received a telegram from not close its eyes much longer. clothes. Wonderfully slenderizing a hand had squeezed my heart. Chicago about you," he said and and with just a- touch of ruffling Name., What has happened, my dears, is for feminine accent. I came back to 10 Standish Road, picked up a yellow sheet and slowly that the dance has come into its Address read it through to himself. Hours it * * * depressed. I looked at The Little own. And by dance I don't mean Pattern No. 1312 Is designed for sizes House with the Big Mortgage and seemed to me it took. jive, although that, my spies report, 36. 38. 40. 42, 44, 46, 48. 50 and 52. Size my heart went down again. As so Who in Chicago Would wire to him is doing all right, too. I mean—and 38, short sleeves, requires 3¾ yards of 35 often happens, this was the time my about me? I kept asking myself. But it's perfectly safe to come right out | or 39-inch material; 1 yard machine-made stock was up, when everybody thought also I knew the ways of advertis­ and say it—ballet. Only it's ballet ruffling to trim. KILLSS I was prosperous. My name was in ing companies were inscrutable. with the curse off—pantomime and Junior Two-Piecer the papers, I had sold the first talking He laid the telegram down. "Have jazz and the classics and the joy of ""PHE gay little flared peplum on picture for Will Rogers at what ev­ you any • scenarios you have writ­ living, all rolled into one. •*• this smooth two-pieeer for jun­ erybody assumed to be a whacking ten?" Today the big names are those iors whittles your waist to a mini­ price; and I let them think so, un­ like Agnes De Mille, Jerome Rob- mum. Use big, bright ric rac comfortable as I sometimes felt. "Scenarios?" I said, for things are not done that way. bins, George Balanchine, and Da­ for a dashing trim. Smart, and Meantime there was that $210 a "Yes." vid Lichine, among choreographers, so easy to wear for all your sum­ and Leonard Bernstein, brilliant month; and some months I was not "I might have a copy of one. I mer activities. making that. How often they came young composer of "Fancy Free" don't know. I'd have to look through and "On the Town." There are bal­ around! The Irving Trust Company my things." had the mortgage on both the lot and lets in "Oklahoma," "Bloomer "Will you do that? I wish you'd Girl," "One Touch of Venus," "Song ? the house. I can still see those printed bring it in and write down a list I ASH MS ~ forms that came snowstorming in of Norway," "Up in Central Park." of everything you've done for the "La Vie Parisienne," and "Carmen •> with the blank spaces filled in with movies." He picked up the telegram ? ANOTHER I ink. If by a certain day, the money • Jones." Anton Dolin and Alicia Mar- and again silently read to himself. kova are demonstrating terpsichore j? A General Quiz • I had not been paid, an impersonal Then put it down. "Can you do ? voice would call up and say that we in Billy Rose's "Seven Lively Arts." o-

With Ernie Pyle in the Pacific: 'WVVWW'IMPROVE- D UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED Strange Sounds of War UNDAY I DEPARTMENT CHOOL Lesson S • Persons now engaged in essential By HAHOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. industry will not apply without state­ Ol The Moody Bible Institute of .Chicago. ment of availability ttom their local Fill Night on Okinawa Released by Western Newspaper Union. United States Employment Service.

Intermittent Gunfire Breaks Eerie Lesson for May 13 HELP WANTED—MEN MACHINISTS fpr BORING CYLINDERS, boring main bearings and connecting rods, Silence Below Star-Bedecked Sky- Lesson subjects end Scripture texts se­ J*t*fA tSffkuMUtrJ**. (or grinding pistons; several opening^; post­ lected and copyrighted by International war jobs: time and half after 40,- vacawpn. Council of Religious Education; used by MA R344, MR. BLAKE, DE LUXE MOTOR permission. HEHVlCt:, INC., 41 Harper, nr. Woodward. By Ernie Pyle Vegetables Rescue Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Luncheon r P l THE TRAGEDY OF THE Luncheon Time FARMS AND RANCHES . hf^chb,TLn ^', ^ f T #?""' *«»te''« "head when he met death from NORTHERN KINGDOM *J»Je?k, 'e "Zand. Thi, newspaper will continue to print the,, for a 200 ACRES—SANDY LOAM; all woven From Doldrums Grapefruit-Cranberry Juice wire fenced; B-room house, running water, LESSON TEXT—I Kings 12:26-30; 18:1-4, •Scalloped Eggs and Tomatoes electric: barn, large hog house, 2 tool sheds, hen house; good roads; close to OKINAWA (by navy radio).--Our first night on Okinawa was 13b-18; II Kings 17:7, 8. Shredded Lettuce Sood hunting, fishing. For sale by owner. GOLDEN TEXT—O magnify the Lord with and Green Pepper Salad COX 28 - PRESCOTT, MICHIGAN. uncanny and full of old familiar sounds—the exciting, sad, weary me, and let us exalt His name together.— little sounds of war. Psalm 34:3. Bran-Raisin Muffins Spread 80 ACRES, near Pigeon, 2 barns, modern It had been six months since Citrus Chiffon Pie Beverage house; eood clay land. I'd slept on the ground, or heard Nations as well as people come •Recipe given. JOHN CHRISTNER - Caseville, Mleh. a rifle shot. With the marines it was about the same. to crossroads in their history, and LIVESTOCK v— ; : , I was tagging along with a head­ taking the wrong road then means mainder of the rice over the other For Sale—Hereford calves, Holstein heif­ quarters company of a regiment. seemed to me as I lay there that I'd future disaster. Solomon had built ers T. B. and Bang's tested, Blockers and never known anything else in my ingredients in the dish; cover with feeders. Saddle horses. Stealy & Graham, We were on a pretty, grassy coun­ up a great national prosperity, but sliced eggs and top with grated Marshall Stealy & Norton, Olivet. Mleb. try. The front lines were about a life. And there are millions of us. at the expense of heavy taxes. He FOR SALE—2 Belgian Stallions. A-l. very American cheese. Bake in a moder­ reasonable, 4 purebred Hereford Bulls 3, 4, thousand yards ahead. Other troops Spends Night in had forgotten God, and was suc­ ate oven (350 degrees) about 30 min­ 5 and 6 years old—good breeders. All were bivouacked all around us. ceeded by a son who followed in his priced to sell. FRED W. STORK St SON Gypsy Hideout utes. Garnish with parsley and serve, RANCH, SAGINAW. MICH. ' There were still a few snipers hid­ footsteps. . piping hot from the same dish. ing around. An officer was brought The company commander, Capt. Offored an opportunity to ease the in just before dark, shot through the Julian Dusenbury, said I could Have burden of the people (I Kings 12-14), Tomato-Bacon Luncheon. MISCELLANEOUS arm. So we were on our toes. my choice of two places to spend Rehoboam in his folly made it great­ (Serves 4) TREASURED PHOTOS REPRODUCED— 4 firm ripe tomatoes Thie8'5x7 Enlargement! from photo ox film the first night with his company. er, and the nation was divided. The Creamy rice, tinged red with $1.00. 8-expaaure film . developed arftr'-^ett- Just at dusk three planes flew ten northern tribes, which were 3 tablespoons butter or salad Oil larged to 3x7 35c same day return service. slowly overhead in the direction of One was with him in his command tomatoes and garnished with eggs, Postal brings handy safe mailing en­ post. The command post was a big, henceforth to be known as Israel, peeks through this pretty loaf dish \'i pound fresh mushrooms velopes and price list. the beach. We paid no attention, for followed Jeroboam, and the two 1 green pepper, chopped Limited amount of roll film available. we thought they were ours. But round Japanese gun emplacement, and flirts with winter-weary ap­ ABBEY STUDIOS, ST. LOUIS S-C. MO. southern tribes, under Rehoboam be­ 1 cup cream they weren't. made of sandbags. The Japs had petites. SONG POEMS WANTED—For musical never occupied it, but they had came tlie kingdom of Judah. Salt and pepper to taste settings. Any subject, any form. NEW In a moment all hell cut loose Jerobtam started with God's 8 toast triangles WRITERS INVITED to Submit.. AL from the beach. Our entire fleet stuck a log out of it, pointing toward If you have any luncheon obliga­ KENNEDY, 335 North 6th, Vandal! a, HI. the sea and making it look like a favor, ai'd might have led his people tions, take care of them during the 8 slices bacon, broiled and the guns ashore started throw­ aright, but instead he became the GIRLS—Do you want attractive legs? Send ing stuff into the sky. I've never gun to aerial reconnaissance. spring You have Cut tomatoes in %-inch slices and for Nylonizing Formula today. Make* king whese name stood for wicked­ the fresh colors Stockings like Nylon. Only $1 P. P. McCor- seen a thicker batch of ack-ack. Captain Dusenbury and a couple ness (see II Kings 15:18). The story brown on both sides in butter or oil. mlck Co., 707 Hartford Bid;., Chicago, III. of his officers had spread ponchos of spring flowers Remove from pan and fry mush­ As one of the marines said, there of that downfall is a sad picture of ALL SIZES Hljrh Pressure boilers, pumps, on the ground inside the emplace­ to help out your rooms, green pepper about five min­ valves, steam separators, stokers and boil­ were more bullets than there was unbelief and failure. table motif and a er equipment, Wayne Boiler Equipment Co., sky. Those Jap pilots must have ment and had hung their telephone utes. Remove vegetables from pan, 5318 Vermont, Tyler 6-42JJ3, Detroit, Mleh. on a nearby tree and were ready I. Religion Meets Politics (I gardenful of fresh add cream to drippings, bring to a thought the world was coming to an Kings 12:26-30). for business. There was no roof on fruit and crisp boil and season. Arrange vegetables POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. end to fly into a lead storm like Jerusal&m, now in the rival king­ green vegetables. that only 10 hours after we had land­ the emplacement. It was right on on top of toast. Cover with sauce Malbieson Chicks—Large White Leghorns, top of a hill and cold and very dom of Judah, was the center of Yes, give your luncheons in spring.. and top each toast triangle with a Barred and White Rocks, Minorca-Leg. ed on Okinawa. All three were shot Hebrew worship. While the people cross..Leghorn and Mih.-Leg. cross cocker­ windy. A group of feminine guests won't slice of bacon. els $2.95 per 100. Early order discount. down. of Israel were free to go there Card brings catalog. Mathtesen Poultry My other choice was with a cou­ expect the hearty substantial affair Farm and Hatchery, Box T, Zetland, Mleh. As deep darkness came on we got to worship, Jeroboam saw that it The above is good when served ple of enlisted men who had room that a male gathering would, so with a cantaloupe salad, and ice into our foxholes and settled down might lead to their being led away you can lay aside the ration book and for me in a little Gypsy-like hideout from him. It was a shrewd political cream with toasted almonds. SEED, PLANTS, ETC. for the night. The countryside be­ they'd made. concentrate on point-free foods. came as silent as a graveyard—si­ deduction, but it left God out of the 38 BABY EVERGREENS R. C. 4/8 in. S3. It was a tiny, level place about There are eggs, plentiful in spring, If you tire of potato salad readily, Arbor Vitaes, Junipers, Taxus, (YeWai lent, that is, between shots. The only picture. I'd suggest you give yourself a dif­ Retinsporas, Little Aristocrats. 23 COLO­ halfway down the hillside, away asparagus, tomatoes, green^, straw­ RADO BLUE SPRUCE, 4 yr. $2. Ask for sounds were war sounds. There He established new centers of berries and rhubarb. All make col­ ferent treat With a macaroni salad, Price List. Dept. H. C. F. Selling Baby from the sea. They'd made a roof Evergreens for 20 yrs. were no country sounds at all. The worship, where calves of gold were orful and delectable eating. molded to be pretty as a picture Fischer Nursery, Box 36, Bakerstown, Pa. sky was a riot of stars. over it by tying ponchos to trees and had dug up some Japanese set up. They were probably in­ Your table will be pretty carried and garnished cleverly with deviled tended to be a symbol of God, but KREBEL'S While Cap Yellow Dent seed Capt. Tom Brown was in the fox­ straw mats out of a farmhouse to out in the delicate shades of green eggs ornamented with pimiento: corn, early ripening. D. G. KRE BEL M they bespeak the folly of mixing SON, Route 4, St. Johns, Michigan. hole next to me. As we lay there lay on the ground. and pale pink, green and yellow, or Macaroni Salad. on our backs, looking up into the worldly things with the things of pale blue gray and yellow. Do have I chose the second of these two God. They become an abomination (Serves 8 to 10) WANTED TO BUY starry sky^ he said: flowers if it's at all possible because V% pound elbow macaroni places, partly because it was warm­ and a snare. WANTED FARM TRACTOR ON RUBBER "There's the Big Dipper. That's er, and also because I wanted to they make for freshness and gaye- 4 cups tomato juice State make, model and price. the first time I've seen that since The people responded to the ap­ ty. Or, work out an attractive ar­ 17857 Cardonl, Detroit. Twlnbrook 1-83M. be with the men anyhow. parent interest of the king in their 3 tablespoons lemon juice I've been in the Pacific." For, rangement in fruit. A fresh pine­ 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin in WANTED TO BUY—Virgin standing tim­ you see, marines of this division My two "roommates" were Cpl. welfare, ynd worshiped at the most apple surrounded with oranges and ber in not less than fifteen-acre tracts. Martin Clayton Jr. of Dallas, Tex­ convenient place. Religion had met Y% cup cold water C. E, Buskirk, Sandusky, Mich. Phone 343. have done all their fighting under shiny apples draped with grapes is 1 cup diced chicken or ham or the Southern Cross, where our Big as, and Pfc. William Gross of Lan­ politics, sjid had let politics take the effective. WANTED MILCH COWS WITH BASE sing, Mich. upper hand. . flaked salmon or tuna fish Write LEO MACHCINSKI Dipper doesn't show. My first suggestion is for a scal­ Smiths Creek - Michlgu. Clayton is nicknamed "Bird Dog" Someone has suggested that ½ cup diced celery As full darkness came, flares be­ loped dish of eggs and tomatoes >/„ cup canned peas or diced green and nobody ever calls him anything when we begin to find ways to make which is a pretty blending of white, gan lighting the country ahead of else. He is tall, thin and dark, al­ our religion easy, we can be cer­ pepper. us over the front lines. They were yellow and touches of green and Euu War Eondi most Latin-looking. He sports a tain that it is the enemy of our : red. Cook macaroni in boiling, salted shot in shells from our battleships, puny little mustache he's been try­ souls who is at work. When Satan water until tender. Drain. Rinse timed to burst above our lines, and ing to grow for weeks and he makes begins to be solicitous about our 'Scalloped Eggs and Tomatoes. with cold water float"dowi^onparachiites. That.wasJ (Serves 6 to 8) 1 fun of it. welfare and suggest that it is too and allow to cool. to keep the" "country lighted up so" Gross is simply called Gross. He far to go to church, or that. the 1¼ cups stallions or small onions Heat the tomatp we could see the Japs if they tried is very quiet, but thoughtful of little weather is too cold, (or too warm), 4 tablespoons butter or substitute juice to boiling. ts infiltrate, which is one of their Acid. Indigestion things and they both sort of looked etc., etc., we should be on guard. 2 cups cooked tomatoes Add gelatin which KcHtred In Swlnirtw or Jgufclt nioaey bttk favorite tricks. 1 teaspoon salt When excess stomach add canssa painful, Buffiwa** after me for several days. These Religious ease was a big step has been dis­ Ins ffai, sour stomach asd heartburn, doctor* nsoally The flares were shot up several H teaspoon marjoram prescribe the fasteat-eeaos medietas* known Mr two boys have become very close downward for Israel, and it can be solved in the cold symptomatic MlUf — uedlelMS Ilk* those in Bell-aaa per minute from dusk until the ½ teaspoon celery seed Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ass bring* comfort In a friends, and after the war they in­ for any other nation. Where does water. Cool mix­ Jiffy or double TOOT money back on ratara at bottle moon came out full. It was very tend to go to UCLA together and America stand in that important 2 cups boiled rice ture. Then add other ingredients and ts QB. ESe at all druggist*. bright after that and the flares were finish their education. matter? 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced place in oiled mold. Refrigerate un­ not needed. The boys said we could all three II. A Queen Meets a Prophet (I % cap grated American cheese til set. Unmold and serve garnished But all night long two or three Kings 19:1-4, 13b-18). Cook the sliced scallions in butter with deviled eggs, pimiento and cu­ ships kept up a slow shelling of the sleep side by side in the same "bed." So I got out my contribu­ Elijah under the mighty hand of or substitute until they are about cumber slices. far hills where the Japs were sup­ God had defied the wicked king, tender. Mix together tomatoes, salt, posed to be. It wasn't a bom­ tion to the night's beauty rest. And The dessert for the above main PAZOi. PILES it was a very much appreciated con­ Ahab, and his more wicked queen, marjoram, celery seed and cooked dish salad can be hearty. You bardment; just two or three shells Jezebel; yes, and all the prophets ~ scallions. Place per minute. They passed right tribution, too. For I had carried a might like applesauce cake with Relieves pain and soreness blanket as well as a poncho. of Baal, and had been gloriously half of the boiled chocolate icing, icebox cake or over us and I found that passing victorious (I Kings 18:17-41). rice in the bot­ PAZO IN TUftIS! shells have the same ghostly "win­ These marines had been sleeping lemon meringue pie. Millions of people suffering from every night on the ground with no The queen, who was devilish in tom of . a well- simple Piles,, have found prompt dow shade rustle" on this side of the her wickedness and determination greased loaf pan; relief with PAZO ointment. Here's world as on the other. cover, except their cold, rubberized why: First, PAZO ointment soothes ponchos, and they had almost frozen to destroy the worship of the true cover with tomato Inflamed areas—relieves pain and My foxhole was only about 20 feet God, threatened the prophet. He and scallion mix­ Itching. Second, PAZO ointment from where two field telephones and to death. Their packs were so lubricates hardened, dried parts- heavy they hadn't been able to bring who had met the challenge of the ture and with a helps .prevent cracking and sore­ two field radios were lying on the hundreds of prophets fled in fear layer of sliced eggs. Place the re- ness. Third, PAZO ointment tends ground. All night, officers sat on the blankets ashore with them. to reduce swelling and check minor Our next door neighbors were before the relentless hatred of this bleeding. Fourth, It's easy to use. ground at these four pieces of com­ venomous woman. PAZO ointment's perforated Pile munications and directed our troops. about three feet away in a similar Pipe makes application simple, level spot on the hillside, and they The prophet felt that all was lost, Lynn Says: thorough. Your doctor can tell As I lay there listening in the but God revealed to him that even you about PAZO ointment. dark, the conversation was startling- had roofed it similarly with ponchos. SUPPOSITOR1IS TOOI These two men were Sgt. Neil An­ in that dark day there were many Wife-Savers: To remove thread Some persons, and many doctors, ty familiar—the words and the who were still true to Him (v. 18). prefer to use suppositories, to PAZO thoughts and the actions exactly as derson of Coronado, Calif., and Sgt. from vacuum cleaner, run a scis­ comes In handy suppositories also. George Valido of Tampa, Fla. It is a precious and encouraging bit sors lengthwise between bristles The same toothing relief that I'd known them for so long in the of light in an otherwise dark scene. PAZO always gives. infantry. So we chummed up and the five of and cut the threads off. Brush us cooked supper under a tree just Our main interest in this lesson is cut pieces out. Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores! AH night I could hear these low not the experience of the prophet, voices over the phones—voices in in front of our "house." The boys Setting curtain tiebacks? Use a made a fire out of sticks and we put but in seeing the cause of Israel's window shade as a marker to get Meatless is the description for this the darkness, voices of men running downfall. Here we see one great spaghetti with its vegetable balls the war at the front. canteen cups and K rations right both sides done evenly. on the fire. reason—every king of Israel was a Shine the stove by wiping it that taste like meat and a savory Not long after dark the rifle shots wicked man. Some were better and sauce also made of vegetables. started. There would be a little Other little groups of marines had carefully with a piece of waxed [Here's a SENSIBLE way" similar little fires going all over the some worse, but all of them forgot paper. flurry far ahead, maybe a dozen God. Have you gone vegetarian enough to relieve MONTHLY shots. Then silence for many min­ hillside. As we were eating, an­ To rip seams from garments, other marine came past and gave A nation is on the downward path use a pair of tweezers for pulling to eat your spaghetti that way? Then utes. when its rulers forget God. What you'll like this recipe which makes Then there would be another flur­ Bird Dog a big piece of fresh roast­ out the shorter threads. FEMALE PAIN ed pig they had just cooked, and about our own nation? What about Shine dull glassware by rubbing a tasty dish but still saves ry, way to the left. Then silence. the elected representatives of the points: Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ Then the blurt of a machine gun Bird Dog gave me some. It sure a cut piece of lemon over it. pound Is famous not only to relievo was good after days of K rations. people? Do we choose men for pub­ Vegetarian Spaghetti. periodic pain but ALSO accompanying closer, and a few scattered single If bureau drawers stick, rub nervous, tired, hlghstrung feeling*— . Several of the boys found their K lic office because of their Christian soap on bottom and sides. This (Serves 6 to 8) shots sort of framing it. Then a faith and character, or on the when due to functional monthly dis­ rations moldy, and mine was too. helps the drawers to slide out eas­ i/2 pound spaghetti turbances. Taken regularly—It helps long silence. Spooky. basis of political expediency or af­ build up resistance against such symp­ It was the old-fashioned kind and ily. Cook the spaghetti in boiling, All night it went like that. Flares we finally realized they were 1942 filiation? toms. Plnkham's Compound helps na­ in the sky ahead, the crack of big It is easier to clean a room if salted water until tender; drain. ture! Follow label directions. Try ltl rations and had been stored, prob­ III. A Nation Meets Its Doom (II you pick up all odds and ends guns behind us, then of passing Kings 17:7, 8). In the meantime make up the fol­ VEGETMII ably in Australia, all this time. first, then remove all small items lowing mixture:

stationed here but it ,was the first Volume S Number i2 time we have seen each .other. We asparagus thoroughly, preferably in EMMA'S FOOD TALK cold running, water. Trim off the CLOSING TIME went to town, sat around and sipped By Emma J. Fero scales along the stalks as well as ON THE HERALD a "coke" or so but Woodcock had"to War Food Altutant any tough, woody ends. The scales get back to his ship (even officers are pockets for sand and dirt and All contributors of copy for Reveille on the Jordan have duty sometimes) so it wasn't Canner Gauges Should Be Check­ may contain spoilage—causing bac­ really a big success, but we have a ed Now: teria. your Charlevoix County Herald Juat a little meBaage to the boya in the aervice frpm the folks back better day planned if we can all make There are many women in Char­ should endeavor to get same into home. Sponsored by the Eaat Jordan Community Service Club. it." Thanks, Basil,, for your report levoix County who own pressure Cut the stalks into inch pieces, co­ this office as early in the week of PAUL LISK — EDITOR on the reunion. There sure haVe been cookers and have not yet had their ver with boiling water, and boil two publication as possible. a bunch of you fellows getting to­ gauges tested this year. Much spoil­ to three minutes. Pack hot into clean FRONT PAGE — All articles gether lately, and we hope the ad­ age last year was due to non-check­ hot jars and cover with hot cooking intended for the first page must Hi Fellows: . I East Jordan's VE celebration show­ ed a decided lack of planning by dressed printed in this column help ed gauges. liquid, leaving one-half inch head- be in the office by Tuesday night Well, the Germans have surrender­ those generally in charge of such a lot more of you fellows to get to­ Checking the gauge each year be­ space at the top of jars. .Add one (6:00 p. m.) to insure publication. ed and East Jordan duly celebrated things. Boyne City, Petoskey, and gether. fore canning season is a form of in­ teaspoon salt to each quart When MAT SERVICE — Those hav­ the event Tuesday morning with the several neighboring towns had a typ­ surance. Because a dial type gauge packed.' Process at 10 lbs. pressure; ing mats for casting MUST have lusty efforts of our fire whistle, the From Pfc. DAVE JOHNSON (Ser­ ical "Armistice Day" parade, with is a delicate instrument, it may in pint-jars, 35 minutes; quart jars, 40 these in the office Tuesday noon foundry whistle, the whistle on the vice Co., 415th Inf, APO 104, c-o the school band out in uniform, and time get out of adjustment. An inac­ minutes. for the current week's issue. E. J. & S. B. R's No. 6 engine, and the entire school following carrying Pmr, N. Y.) comes a letter dated curate gauge may cause underpro- LOCALS — Please phone your several church bells. Several of the flags. Must be the little snow flurry April 22, somewhere in Germany. cessing, with possible spoilage later; If whole asparagus is desired, trim local items to No. 1S2 where Mrs. business places closed up for the rest we had that morning chased 'em back "Saw In the Herald that Harry Moore or over-processing with loss of food stalks so they fit upright in jars, Sherman Conway — who covers of the day. School closed at noon for inside. was attached to our Division and had value and" flavor. allowing 3 4 inch headspace. Tie in •these columns —• will care for planned to visit me, I checked and his uniform bundles, and stand upright the rest of the day, and several of Chief of Police Harry Simmons, It is not necessary to have a them. These should be in not later outfit is not with us but, I found out in kettle in three or four inches of the churches were planning services says our little article about people weighted type guage tested it will than 6 o'clock Wednesday night.. that Martin Ruhllng is attached to boiling water. Cover tightly and for this Tuesday evening. Tuesday keeping him up-to-date on our honor just need a good cleaning. Your Herald publisher is en­ our Division and I will try and see boil two to three minutes. Pack the was a bad day to close here, however, roll, produced results, and says to To have your gauge checked, un­ deavoring to get each week's issue him tomorrow as I usually make a hot asparagus into clean hot jars. as it was unemployment (and in keep on running it in this column, screw it from the cover and bring in the mails on Thursday after­ trip past his headquarters. Glad to Salt and process as for asparagus these times, too) compensation day We here at the Herald Office are it in to the County Agent's office. If noons. Your co-operation in jet­ have found out his address. Thanks pieces. and several unemployed people were somewhat in the same spot as Harry. I am not in you can leave the gauge ting news and advertising copy in a lot,- Paul. This country is really running up and down the street with People come In, look at our mailing and I will send it to you. Or drop our hands as early in the week as beautiful here Paul — cherry checks in then- hand and no place to list and say, "Why, this boy was dis­ me a card telling me where you live possible will be greatly apprecia- trees In blossom, deer, pheasants, and spend 'em. — How sad! charged two months, ago; this other and perhaps I would be able to come | ted. everything just like spring at home. fellow hasn't had that address for a to your home and check your com­ MKvMEBlilAXT Some of their highways are really Our idea of a real optimist is the long time; and, for Heaven sakes! plete cooker. super too. The super highway (Aach­ Yon 4 an l$«>iit An fellow who gets comfort out of the Where did you ever get that address en to Berlin) is the best and is cer- for Johnny? — That ain't right." 'AaJ^ilJH'f" Il>r«" In fact that a flat tire is flat only on the FRANK PHILLIPS tainy built with wonderful scenery. ASPARAGUS CANNING' Well folks, after all we're only hu­ bottom. Please tell Forest Rogers in your col­ For home canners who have as-. man, so please help Harry and us out BARBER SHOP umn that I said hello and would cer­ paragus in the garden or can obtain all you can. Don't wait, thinking EatablUhad 1MO tainly appreciate a letter from him it from a neighborhood patch, here Buy War Ronda and Stamp* — Nowi someone else will do it — they never pronto. Also give Mi(t Meredith my are some reminders in putting up YOUR do — so please do it yourself as soon best regards —»and good "fishin" this springtime favorite. as address changes, discharges, etc. PATRONAGE APPRECIATED with that old tub he calls a boat." are made. You can be sure we really Only fresh, tender asparagus rates — SATISFACTION — appreciate it. Thanks! Living the life of Riley in South­ canning. The "2 hours from the gar­ den to the can" rule is especially im­ — SANITATION — ern France we have Pvt. CL.IFF C. GREEN (64 M, P, Co, APO 72, c-o portant with asparagus because it ADDRESS CHANGES PmiyN.-Y.) Can sure tell where his may get stringy and lose flavor Pfc, MAX KAMEADT, Co. F, 328 mind is as he starts out with "Boy, when it waits and wilts. If aspara­ Inf., APO 26, c-o Pmr, N, Y,; Pvt. what a day for fishing, <' * « A's for gus must be held even a few hour; GERALD GREEN CRITTENDEN. my set up here, where I am right before canning, keep it cold anri W. A. Loveday MCAD Miramar, San Diego, Calif, i now just can't be beat. It is the first moist. Pvt. JAMES P. BENNETT, 4th Reg., break I have got m quite some time. For asparagus at its very best. Co. D, 20th Bn, IRTC, Camp Gordan, We are on the sea shore, and there is harvest it in the early morning, be­ Real Estate Broker Ga.; Pvt. ROBERT R. LA PEER, Co. lots of swimming, etc. We have a nice fore it has hud a chance to dry ou (38 year* experience) C, 274 Jnf, APO 461, c-o Pmr, N. Y.; hotel to stay in, but get light meals and toughen in the heat of the day. Corp. JOHN TER A VEST has a new here. I am sending you some of the Since asparagus grows rapidly, it Working the year around selling APO of 75, c-o Pmr, S. F.; T-5 CARL Jerryland money. Say, if.you happen needs to be cut everyday in warm East Jordan to the better H. HUNT, HAS 1778 Engl'. Const. to see Harry Simmons you can tell weather—and therefore canned in class of people. Bn„ APO 18861, c-o Pmr, N, Y,| Pvt. him-I'm still waiting for the answer small batches. LOUIS ADDIS, Inf. Co. A, 1st Plat., from my last letter." Because it is a non-acid vegetable APO 21053, c-o Pmr, N. Y.j Pvt. T. Cpl. WOODROW W. BOYER, gun­ asparagus is canned safely at home W. HITCHCOCK, 1471 Engr. Maint. ner cpl. of the 329th Field Artillery only in a steam pressure canner. Co., APO 758, c-o Pmr, N..Y.; Pvt. Bn, in Ita,)y, is a member of this To prepare for canning, first wash J.VanDellenM.D. ELDEN W, Richardson, Co. B, 17 Tk. group that have greatly Increased the EAST JORDAN, MICH. Bn„ APO 257, c-o Pmr, N. Y.i BERT prisoner take in the Po Valley. As the We Remove Dead Animals R. JOHNSTON, Section Base, Navy infantry prepares to move into a FORDS THICK BUTT SHINGLES OFFICE HOURS 15, e-o FPO, S. F.; Pvt. CHARLES 2 to 6 p. m. Daily new position, the 329th fire direction These beautifully Textured, colorful shingles are the (aft word in roof protection. GREEN, ASF Pers. Rep. Depot, center quickly sets up harassing and Made on heavy felt, super-saturated, then DOUBLE coated witri specially tern, Except Thursday and Sunday Camp Beale, Calif; Cpl. WOODROW 7 to 9 p. m. Wed, and Sat. zone fires that neatly cut all escape pared asphalt and minerals by the patented overlay procen, we offer you the W. BOYER Serv. Btry 69, AFH routes behind Germans in the area Sunday by appointment or Bn, APO 758, c-o Pmr, N. Y.; RO­ maximum in beauty, durability and fire-resistance — for no more than you would in case of emergency. to be occupied. These tactics have expect to pay for ordinary shingles. BERT D. RISER, Pm. M 3-c, USNAS, been used with good results, one in­ PHONES c-o Dispensary, Seattle, 5, Wash.; Ford's Textured Thick-Butts are specially designed with a dark background to Office 132-F2 Residence 132-FS cident alone, netting 150 German cap­ Pfc. NORBERT NACHAZEL, Ship- tives. accentuate the shadow lines. The pattern is architecturally correct. Harmonious side Ext. 281, Wilmington, 83, Del.; Pfc. RUSSELL CONWAY (Co. A, color-tones reflect discriminating taste and add distinctiveness to your home. Pfc. DAN BENNETT JR, Hq. Hq. 379 Inf, APO. 95)) writes his folks The Ford label has been a symbol of quality in roofing for 75 years, We un. Det. SCU, 1449 PWC, Fort Bragg, from Germany that; "For the past leiitMmjIy recommend Ford products to our trade. Ask for an estimate. No N. C. Auctioneering two weeks I have been part of a regi­ obligation. Easy payments if desired. A couple of fellows we took off this mental detail, doing special guard . Let us cry your . . week because they are trftnsferjng duty. The first place we guarded was FOR AN ESTIMATE PHONE FARM and TOWN AUCTIONS are Cpl. R. S. CIHAK, USMCi who is a civilian prison where the Germans somewhere in the Pacific and CLARE had murderers, thlefs, political pri­ E. BATTERBEE AMM 2-c, who was soners, etc. Then we guarded two SIABQ JBAJQ home recently on leave. camps where the Germans had slave Al. Thorsen Lumber Co. 700 Main St. Phone 67-J labor. Most of these people were Rus­ East Jordan WE DELIVER Phone 99 East Jordan, Mich. Sgt. ASA J. BEAL has left "Sun sians, although we had some French, ny" Florida and is again back at Italians, Poles and Czechs. The idea Camp Ellis, 111. Asa came back there was to watch them so that they to entertain his old friend malaria in wouldn't tear up Germany too. much, the hospital there for a few weeks and to see to it that the ones who He has been out of the Hospital were sick didn't get out to sprea'd PRODUCTS Iz&M^Zpt&i; SINCE 18 65 Herman Drenth for about a week or so now their sickness. It was very interesting He says the only good thing good work, and I learned a lot about the TALLEY CHEMICAL CI — & SONS about Camp Ellis is that it's in the Russians. The other night I watched A complete line of USA. a group of them dance and sing. It's Mrs, JACK CRAIG JR. writes us impossible for me to put down on LUMBER — SUPPLIES from Detroit, that her husband, af paper the impressions I got from their performance. They were wonderful, Phone 111 — East Jordan ter 6 weeks in a hospital in France, had sent her a telegram from New though. The funniest thing that hap­ pened was when they asked me to (Successors to E. J. L. Co.) York stating he had arrived at Mitch el Field Hospital April 30, and would sing some American songs, so, of be moved to a hospital nearer home course I did." Russell also "crashed soon. As soon as you get located, the weeklies" writing an editorial In "The StarB and Stripes Liege Edi­ SHORT MESSAGE Jack, we'll drop in and see you about R. G. WATSON 4 o'clock some morning. How about tion" as follows, headed "Here Is it, hey? Your Doctor": "The 2nd platoon of FUNERAL Able company was flushing out some ON JOHNNY LAISURE'S mother re­ houses in support of an armored at­ ports that he had been awarded the tack. Things were going well, when DIRECTOR Bronze Star, but that he didn't say the boys hit a snag. "Enemy machine- what for, — Congratulations, John­ gun fire down the street," came back Phone — 66 ny. the report, LONG DISTANCE S-Sgt. RODNEY GIBBARD, whose MONUMENTS address is Hq. Co, 3rd Bn, 123 Inf, "A moment later the call rang out, EAST JORDAN, MICH, APO 33, c-o Pmr, S. F. reports in "Medic!" Out he came, disregarding from the Philippines that since com­ any danger to himself. On both arms ing back to that area he has been he wore the bright red cross which snowed under by a deluge of home­ was his only weapon. He ran a few town papers. He says "It's confusing, feet, then stumbled and fell. Word W. A. Porter but amusing, to get copies from Octo­ passed up and down the line. Soon ber and March at the same time, but everyone knew that we no longer had • Plumbing — Heating all are welcome. I've noticed many a medic in the second platoon. addresses in the column that should "The boys remembered the many HARDWARE be in this vicinity, but as yet I have­ times he had helped them. He was SUNBEAM FURNACES n't had a chance to see any of the cool, calm, and above all, a friend to Eetimatae Chmrfullj GiTan •• fellows. I happen to be the only guy everyone. And now, he was gone, Any Job at No Coat to Yon. from East Jordan who is in the ,13d kiled by a shot from a German sniper. PHONE 19 — WE DELIVER Division and I haven't met anyone "A German civilian, his arm ban­ daged, approached one of the buddies Main St. — Eaat Jordan. from home since leaving Finschafen, New Guinea. After that, I spent a of the medic. The civilian explained long period at Maffin Bay, New Gui­ that he had been wounded in an Am­ nea, and finally wound up in the erican bombing raid and would like Philippines a couple of months 'back. to see a doctor. Without a word, the Since then I've been busy most of the doughboy led the civilian down a now TED MITCHIE time, but now we have time off. safe street. When they reached the Thanks for sending the papers so fallen medic, the dough said, "Here Painting-Decorating regularly." is your doctor." and walked away."— BASIL MORGAN, SK 3-c (NSD Pfc. R. G. Conway, 379th Inf, ALSO CAULKING Stores 475, Navy 128, o-o FPO, S. F.) Good work, Russell, you got what gives us the dope on another reun­ it takes to write, namely "Human In­ Estimates Given Free ion and says he enclosed a picture to terest Stories" and without long 317 South Maple St., East Jordan prove it, however the censors seem to words, which is the average like to keep pictures as a souvenir, teur's pit-fall. Keep at it fella! so — No Picture! Here's what he says; "I was sure surprised to come back from chow the other day and Science Civilizes the Cup That find FRANCIS ST. ARNO waiting for Kills. The deadly potion, brewed from Insurance me. I guess he was too. Bud invited a jungle vine, brought agonizing AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, FIRE me and a couple of my buddies out to death to many an African native — and WINDSTORM his ship for chow — steak and sunny- but it is a blessing to victims of side eggs. He can really cook — and CITY and COUNTRY will sure make his wife a swell cook! heart disease. Bead the story of this RELIABLE COMPANIES Bud and I had a liberty planned to­ use of black magic in modern medi­ GEORGE JAQUAYS gether and when I went to meet Bud cine In The American Weekly, the EAST JORDAN, MICH. there was OGGIE WOODCOCK and magazine distributed with this Sun­ MICHIGAN IILL TILIPHONI COMPANY GLEN MALPASS standing there Phone 244 day's (May 13) Chicago Herald-Am­ shooting' tht bull, Glen and I are bofh erican,