EAST JORDAN NEWS &

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY

H E R A L D , CONSOLIDATED A>\ e </ME OF T H E SWANS"

VOLUME 58 NUMBER 45 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1954 TEN CENTS

OVER THE BACK FENCE

BY M A R S H A L L

Hey, kids! Do you want to shoot your money into the bank? The state bank is showing small strato banks. You place a coin on the plane release a lever and it shoots into a little world bank. Ask at the bank how to get one.

John Bos is using a spank­ing new cash register. It does everything but think. It not only tells the clerk how much change to give a customer, but it records the amount of change on the customers slip.

The register is one of two or three such machines now being used north of Grand Rapids.

Blessing on thee little man, barefoot boy with cheeks of tan; little did you know that when you grew up the shoe problem would break out into a rash.

Rotary members given pins for perfect attendance recent­ly were: Ole Hegerberg, 12 years; Vern Whitef ord, 9 years; and Howard Porter, three years.

* * * Don Clark signed a contract

to build a new bank. He must have had a pen in one hand and a shovel in the other. Before the ink was dry the foundation was underway. That's a little better than buying steel first and then looking around for something to build.

* * * We see by the papers that

Charlevoix county has set as­ide as much as $100,000 with which to build a county court house.

Politics being what they are, we're scared to death to come right out and ask where this spanking new structure: will be built.

* * * What with the election and

Gov. Williams breathing down Charlie Ziegler's neck every once in a while we fear the twists and turns on the gravel portion of M-32 will remain just that: Twists and turns.

The state's talking about $500,000,000,000,000 highway improvement program. Maybe they can take a couple of those zeros and fix M-32 to get it out of the cow path stage.

* # #

A lot of maps do not show East Jordan or M-32. Maybe the state has gotten a hold of one of them.

COMING EVENTS

November 11-12 — Members of the Michigan Farm Bureau will hold their 35th annual meet­ing at MSG.

November 12—The E. J. High School Juniors will present their iP nstrel Show in the high school g„.n at 8 p.m.

November 12—Jordan River IOOF Meeting.

November 12—The Sunshine Extension Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Lenosky, 1:30 p.m.

November 13—There will be a bake sale, sponsored by the PTC at the Sinclair Building starting at 10 a.m. Parents: You MUST have your baked goods in by 10 a.m. Lunches of coffee and baked goods will be served dur­ing the day. The committee in­cludes Mrs. Ewald Redmer and Mrs. Lawrence Schumacker.

November 13—The Past Noble Grand club will hold a baked goods sale in the Keith Dressel office in the Post Office Building 1 p.m.

November 15—General Wo­men's Society of Christian Ser­vice meeting at the Methodist Church at 8 p.m.

November 16—City Council at 7:30 p.m.

November 16—American Le­gion meeting.

November 18—The Catholic Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ole Hegerberg at 8 p.m. Program is in charge of Mrs. Al­bert Lenoskey.

November 18—St. Ann's Altar Society will meet at Parish Hall at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Albert Lenoskey and Mrs. Louis Zoulek.

Many Thanks To the many merchants and residents of East

Jordan who gave their time, their equipment and donations to aid in the two work bees at the tour­ist park we express our appreciation.

Nearly $1,000 in labor was donated to aid in the development of our tourist park. Without the help of all of you this could not have been possi­ble.

Since we are unable to contact each person personally we wish to take this means of thanking everyone who helped make the work bees a suc­cess.

Chris Taylor, Mayor City of East Jordan

Fred Vogel, Chairman East Jordan Businessmen's Association

RESIDENTS PROTEST

0 KIL HLL Rotary Hears

OUR YOUNG FARMERS

Charlevoix County Farmers Observe National Club Day

Three hundred eighty-five boys and grils from Charevoix county will join with their lead­ers and other 4-H Club members from all over Michigan and the

County Meet Planned By Democrats

Plans for a Charlevoix county Democratic post-election rally at the Wilson Local Farmers Union hall Friday, Nov. 19, have been announced by Archie Murphy, chairman of the county Demo­cratic committee.

A potluck supper will begin at 6 p.m. to which all Democrats in the county are invited. A brief business session will include plans for the organization's win­ter activities.

An invitation has been exten­ded to one of the newly elected Democratic state officers to ad­dress the meeting.

U. S. to observed National 4-H Club Achievement Day, Satur­day.

K. C. Festerling, district 4- , club agent notes that all or­ganizations will again recog­nize the individuals and groups who have given them aid and encouragement in the past year.

Charlevoix county clubs will make individual displays telling of their accomplishments. Local merchants will give them window display space.

* * * FOR THE SECOND straight

year the 4-H Club has chosen the theme "Working Together for World Understanding." The 4-H theme of the.year will be high­lighted in window displays, radio programs and other activities.

, •* * . * L O C A L 4-H club leader wins

award—see page five of this is­sue.

JAMMED-PACKED STUDENTS

Fifty Children Use Single Washbowl At Crowded School

Did you visit school this,week? Did you see the eighth grade writing with their notebooks on their knees? Did you see classes on the stage? Did you see two rooms with two grades in them, so that first grade would not have over forty in each room? Did you see 300 children wash up for lunch at six wash bowls— that's fifty children per bowl.

What do you think should be done about it? Or do you think the situation is well in hand? Do you think that what was good enough for Grandpa is good en­ough for your grandchildren?

Grandpa didn't have to hold his notebook on his knees. Grand pa had to drink out of a tin dip­per maybe, but he didn't have to line up fifty deep to wash his hands.

Any. teacher worth her salt can handle forty children. But is that all you want, just to have them handled? Or do you like to have them have a little individual attention?

Education authorities for years have recommend/ad that

PTC Sponsors High School Dance Saturday

The East Jordan Parent Tea­chers Club is sponsoring a series of dances for East Jordan's young people, the first to be held Saturday, November 13th in the High School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. Chaperones for the dance will be Earl Leatherman and Russell Dietrich.

There will be no admission charge although pop and candy will be sold. Dress is optional for this dance. And there will be other activities such as cards, ping pong and scrabble.

each teacher have not more than thirty people to a room. None of our rooms has that few.

Should another school building be constructed? Should rooms outside the regular buildings be hired? Or should we just carry on as we are?

The matter of a sinking fund was put to a vote not too long ago;' and voted down. The county has a nice little next egg toward a new county building, but where is the piggy bank for schools?

(Contributed)

Disposal Talk Tuesday Noon

Members of the city council, F red Norton, construction engin­eer, of Traverse Ci ty and Dan Bennett, superintendent, attend­ed a sewage disposal discussion at the Rotary Club Tuesday.

Norton explained operations of the city's new $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 dis­posal system which he said has been operating for several weeks.

The speaker showed colored slides of the buildings and dis­cussed the working parts of the new installation.

HE TOLD Rotary Club mem­bers that the city is no longer polluting Lake Charlevoix and now can obtain State Health De­partment signs informing visi­tors the water is safe for swim­ming.

The disposal system was in­stalled by th<i' tjity under cir­cuit court order by the state.

. Local'Grad N

Heads Bean Ad Office

A 1940 graduate of East Jor­dan high school Arthur J. Gerard has been named advertising man­ager of the John, Bean division of Food Machinery and Chemical corporation at Lansing.

A graduate of Michigan State college, Gerard was engaged in public relations work with the Michigan State Police before joining John Bean in 1953.

Married and the father of two children he lives at 2810 Rose-dale Road, Lansing.

Gerard is a World War II vet­eran and an active member of the Lansing squadron of the Air Force reserves.

He replaces Eldon Robbins at John Bean.

Many East Jordan residents will remember Gerard during his high school years here.

He is the grandson of the late *Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rebec.

Factory Reaches Ninety-Two

New production contracts at Mount Clemens Metal Products has raised the factory's employ­ment to 92 workers, General Ma­nager Lloyd Richardson said Wednesday. About half the wor­kers are females. * The factory is producing auto­mobile parts for Chevrolet and Ford cars.

Richardson said the firm is also filling an order for one mil­lion toy electric train tracks now being produced in the East Jor­dan plant.

Present production schedules two shifts a day will be continued indefinitely, Richardson said.

Hold School Meet At Onaway

Northern Michigan's Associa­tion of County Boards of Educa­tion held a quarterly meeting at« Onaway November 3rd.

Theme of the dinner meeting was "Special Education in Mich­igan."

Speakers were Roland Strolle, Chief,of School District Organi­zation and School Plant and Es­ther Belcher, consultant in spec­ial education; both from the De­partment of Public Instruction in Lansing.

Harold Webster, Executive Secretary of the Michigan Men­tal Health Chapter and Roger Moon, from the regional office of rehabilitation in Traverse City were also there.

Charlevoix County Superin­tendent Charles Robinson attend­ed the meeting accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Evers of Charlevoix, Vice President of the Charlevoix County Board of Education and James H. Gallagher of St. James, also a Charlevoix County Board Member. Mr. Gallagher is also on the Board of Directors of the Northern Michigan Association of County Boards of Education.

Plans were going forward this week for the second annual News. Herald and State Bank sponsor­ed Christmas window decorating contest.

It was reported Tuesday that plans are underway to ob­tain three out of town judges to select the first, second and third prize winners as well as

honorable mention. Last year winners were Chris'

Men's Wear, Streeter's Shoe Store and Shaw's IGA Super Market.

THE ANNUAL contest which is held for retail merchants only is sponsored jointly by the News-Herald and the State Bank of

East Jordan. Last year's judges were Rev.

DeHaven, Mrs. Nesman and Alex Sinclair. The News-Herald furnishes

judges for the event, supplies aw­ard cards for winners and stim­ulates the contest through the newspaper. The state bank co­operates by offering cash aw­ards.

New Tavern Opens Soon

Opening of Bill Rebec's new all-modern tavern next to the Duck Inn was scheduled for sometime this weekend. Rebec said workers have been rushing to complete the tavern before Deer Season opens.

City Gets $3,000.00 From State

East Jordan received $3,023.-16 from the State Highway De­partment's net receipts for the third quarter.

This money comes from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections and is shared in part with counties and cities,

* * * CITIES

Alpena . $ 17,521.49 Bellaire „.„ 1,313.79 Boyne City ...... 5,662.51 Boyne Falls 580.43 Cadillac 15,535.58 Charlevoix 4,215.45 Cheboygan 9,463.45 EAST JORDAN . . . 3,023.16 Elk Rapids 2,270.93 Ellsworth 1,178.16 Gaylord 3,005.24 Harbor Springs 3,093.76 Kalkaska 2,219.16 Mancelona 1,584.67 Mackinaw City .... 2,026.98 Petoskey 8,383.92 Pellston 639.69 Vanderbilt ..... 907,47 Wolverine .. 820.29

COUNTIES Antrim , $ 44,738.98 CHARLEVOIX . 44,621.48 Emmet .. 4,9,699.33 Grand Traverse .... 62,599.89 Kalkaska ..... 40,739.64 Otsego 39,950.37

Early Deer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Portz return­

ed to East Jordan this week from Canada where Portz had shot a 6 point, 165 pound deer.

PreSchool Clinic The November well baby and

pre-school clinic will be Tuesday November 16 1:30-3:00 p.m. in the Nurses office at the Grade School Building. Dr. Litzenbur-ger, Director of Charlevoix County Health Dept., will be in attendance.

East Jordan Students At Michigan Tec.

Two students from East Jor­dan are attending the Sault Branch of Michigan Tech this year. They are: Magreta Hite, a freshman studying medical tech­nology; and Ronald Wilson, freshman general college student Both students were awarded a Michigan High School scholar­ship.

New Hours The Selective Service Board

in Charlevoix have announced a curtailment of hours. Effective immediately their schedule will be from eight a.m. until noon Monday through Friday. This schedule will be in effect until further notice.

• The city attorney Wednesday

was instructed by the members of the city council to prepare a motion repealing city ordinance No. 90.

It is the city's "merchants license ordinance."

Last week an itinerant sales­man for a shoe company was ar­rested for failure to have a li­cense. The trial originally sche­duled for Tuesday, November 9th, was postponed at request of attorneys for American Associa­tion of Direct Selling Enterpris­es, in order to give them time to prepare.

% Hs IN T H E meantime, many city

officials reported numerous com­plaints from citizens who felt the ordinance was an attempt to pre­vent them, as consumers, from buying where they wanted.

This was not the intention of the council. The ordinance was designed to apply equally to all businesses, local or otherwise. It was an attempt to equalize the burden of local taxes on all per­sons doing business in the city.

It .was reported that the council still feels that this is a legitimate objective. However, the city council represents the local citizens, and is respon­sive to their needs and desires.

Therefore, because local pub­lic opinion appeared to be ag­ainst such an ordinance, the council instructed the city, at­torney to dismiss action pending against the shoe salesman.

Taylor, Strehl Head Rotary Hunt Contest

iChris Taylor and Bob Strehl have been named captains in the Rotary Club's hunting contest.

Each Captain will select his own team and after deer season those getting the most deer will furnish the others with a venison dinner.

It was not made official, but the suggestion was advanced that those losing the contest wait on table during the dinner.

Black Face Junior Play November 12

The Junior class of the East Jordan high school will present "The Black Face Minstrel Show" 8 p.m., Friday, November 12th.

Coordinating directors for the show are Mrs. Alta Drapeau and Vaun Ogden, school instructors.

An advanced story on the show reports that: "The audience will thrill to the spectacle of costumes color and pantomine; will smile at the gaity and sunshine of the songs and laugh heartily at the exhausting antics of Tombo Wil­lis.

Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased from any member of the Junior class or at the door.

Chest News Next Week

With the 1954 Community Chest Drive operations nearing completion, officials said Wed­nesday that a complete run down of current campaign activities will be released next week.

Haws °mffla AMP Page 2 * East Jordan News-Herald * Thursday, November 11, 1954

Marshall P. Sayles—

Bill Huckle.

....Editor & Publisher

.Staff Photographer

The Charlevoix County Herald ___1896 The East Jordan News 1952

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at East Jor­dan, Michigan.

Published weekly at 206 Main Street, East Jordan, Michigan TELEPHONE LEnox 6-2371

Subscription Rates—(Payable in advance) $2.50 per year; $3.50 per year outside Northern Michigan.

America's public schools, already faced with a serious teacher shortage were flooded this fall by a record enrollment of 30,673,800 students.

School enrollments have increased for the tenth consecutive year, reflecting th© high birth rates of World War II and the im­mediate post-war years. The critical peak in elementary and sec­ondary school enrollments is expected to be reached in 1960. At that time more than 35,000,000 students will seriously tax the U. S. public school system.

At least 370,000 new classrooms are needed to handle the increas­ed load. Many communities have been forced to resort to "double shift" classes, or inadequate temporary quarters, to meet the crisis.

The rate of school construction in the U. S. — now 50,000 new classrooms a year — will have to be tripled to keep pace with the number of children to be educated, according to U. S. Commissioner of Education, Samuel M. Brdwnell. More than $12 billion in new school facilities must be built merely to meet current demands.

Tdacher's colleges, which gave out 34,000 fewer diplomas this year than in 1950, apparently offer little hope of substantially in­creasing the ranks of elementary and secondary school teachers. The lack of qualified teacher applicants has forced many school boards to certify teachers with less than minimum requirements.

The 14.5 per cent increase in teachers since 1950 has not kept pace with the 20:6 per cent rise in public school enrollment. Emergency teachers fill 48 per cent of the U. S. needs, primarily because teach­ers' colleges are not graduating the 150,000 new instructors needed each year. Parochial schools, also face a serious teacher shortage, particularly in the elementary grades.

—from World News of the Week — November 1, 1954

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Radio and Television in room* Air Conditioned rooms in season

F A C I N G G R A N D C I R C U S PARK

DETROIIMICHIGAN Harry E. Paidsen General Manager

800 ROOMS WITH BATH

OARAGE and PARKING LOT

WHY PONJT IF IT IS <SO YOU C A R W GOOD, WHY DO CUT--RATE INSURANCE?

T H E Y H A V E

T O C U T

T H E

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Why take chances for a few dollars possible "saving"? You can "save" money by. having your telephone taken out and making calls from a corner drugstore but this would be inconvenient and in case of an emergency might prove disastrous.

You might do without the service of an insurance ag'ent, too, and possibly "save" a few dollars but like the lack of a telephone, this might, in the case of an emergency not only prove inconvenient but very costly. Be SURE of your insurance.

ROBERT A. CAMPBELL AGENCY William M. Swoboda, Manager

Complete Insurance and Bonding Service Representing

CHURCH SERVICES METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. R. H . Moore, Pastor L E 6-2254 LI 7-2058

Morning Worship Ghurch School MYF

10:00 am 11:15 am 5:30 pm

UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH

C. W. Thompson, Pastor

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7:30 pm Prayermeeting (Thurs.) 8:00

E V A N G E L I C A L L U T H E R A N CHURCH

Rev. Dale Larson, Pastor Sunday School every Sunday

at 10:00 a.m. Classes for all ages Church services every Sunday

at 11:00 a.m. Communion Ser­vice first Sunday of every month

Luther League cooperative fa­mily dinner second Sunday of month at 1:00 p.m.

Looking Backward

Reviewing The News-Herald

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Edward O. DeHaven, Pastor

Regular Services: The Church School meets at

9:45 with classes for all ages. The Morning Worship begins

at 11:00 o'clock.

REORGANIZED C HU R C H OF JESUS CHRIST OF L A T T E R

DAY SAINTS Elder Ole Olson, Pastor

Sunday Services Church School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:0 a.m.

Zions League Tues., 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p.m.

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Central Lake

Rev. Paul Gelatt, Minister

Worship —•11 a.m. Bible School — 10 a.m. Youth Time — 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service — 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, —

7:30 p.m. Bible Club, Thursday, 4 p.m.

Sunday School Sunday 10:00 Morning Worship, Sunday 11

'a.m. Evangelistic Service, Sunday 8:00 p.m.

FINKTON BIBLE FELLOWSHIP C H U R C H

Followed by short morning ser­vices. Sunday School, 10:30 am Youth Felowship 6:45 pm Evening Service 8:00pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting

7:30 pm

S E V E N T H - DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Elder R. Hi Clausen, Pastor

Sabbath School 9:45 Church Service 11:00

NOVEMBER 7, 1914 Funeral services were held at

St. Joseph's Church for Mrs. Christina Detloff, 80, who died November 3rd.

3s 3s &

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hoover has died.

Ferris has been elected for .Governor of Michigan in the re­cent elections.

* * * Funeral services were held for

0. C. Sundstedt, who passed a-way at the age of 47 after a few day's illness.

A Thanksgiving Entertain­ment is planned for November 26 at the St. Joseph's School.

* * * Funeral' Services were held

for Mrs. Elizabeth McKee at the Church of God Chapel, Tuesday.

* * * NOVEMBER 17, 1924

The Frank Decker residence was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon.

* * * Hoad Contractors, A. G. Rog­

ers and Li. C. Monroe have com­

pleted their season's work on the state highway near Scottville.

East Jordan scored a victory over Charlevoix, in football, 12-0.

A hunting party from East Jordan are scheduled to leave this Saturday for the Upper Pe­ninsula where they will spend the deer season in Chippewa and

Luce Counties on the Tahque-menon.

* * * , NOVEMBER 9, 1934

Julius H. Albus of Detroit and Doris Nice of East Jordan were united in marriage Wednesday.

* * * Boyne City won the Confer­

ence Title after defeating East Jordan in the last game of the season.

P E N T E C O S T A L F U L L GOSPEL T R U T H CHURCH

Corners Fourth & E . Division Sts Rev. Harley R. Barber, Pastor

Sunday School—10 a.m. Worship Service—-11 a.m. Sunday Eve. Service — 8 p.m. C. Y. A. Tuesday—8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday 8 pm

CHRIST L U T H E R A N CHURCH Boyne City — Wilson Twp. Rev. Richard Noffze, Pastor

Wilson Township: 9:30 am. Church Service

10:30 a.m. Sunday School Boyne City: 11:00 Church Service 10:00 Sunday, School

T H E GOSPEL MISSION Special Bible Study Classes For Free Gospel Literature

Write PO Box 295 City

ST. JOSEPH C HU R C H Rev. Joseph Malinowski, Pastor

MASSES Sundays—7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy days—7:30 am and 7:30 pm Weekdays—8:00 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD C H A P E L Rev. Ora Holley

Services Sunday Evening — 7:30

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Herman Smith, Pastor

Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service — 8:00 p.m.

SHOP EAST JORDAN

KEEFHUNTING AIAFESPORT

SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS

OVERLOOKING T H E JORDAN RIVER

—Excellent Coffee —Complete Meals —Home Baked Goods

Bill's Duck Inn

BEER —- WINE — IN or OUT

W E H A N D L E

PRESSING

PROBLEMS

WITH C A R E

From finest silks to sturdy woolens, every pressing job gets individual care by our experts!

EAST JORDAN

CLEANERS

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Available at your Drug Store, or write—

WOLVERINE LABORATORIES, 19516 Trinity, Detroit 19, Mich.

HITE DRUG COMPANY

T H E S H O W P L A C E . OF T H E MORT1

Thursday, November 11 Armistice Day Show "CEASE FIRE"

Authentic — Filmed in Korea T H E BUNDY MOUNTAIN J A M B O R E E

Stage and Local Talent Show

DANCING TONIGHT, THURSDAY, NOV. 11 With the Bundy Mountain Jamboree

Modern Music and Country Style from 10 to 1

Friday and Saturday, November 12 and 13 Technicolor picture for the whole family

"ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" slus

Wayne Morris in exciting western "TWO GUNS AND A B A D G E "

Sunday and Monday, November 14 and 15 Danny Kaye Jeanmarie Farley Granger

"HANS CHRSTIAN ANDERSON" Technicolor Musical — Family picture

Tuesday and Wednesday, November 16 and 17 Paul Henried Maureen O'Hara Walter Slezak

"SPANISH MAIN" Thrilling Sea Adventure in Technicolor

* s

with the 180-HP Strato - Streak V-8!

DARING ALL-NEW FUTURE-FASHIONED STYLING

Pontiac's brilliant new styling steps you years ahead in a single bold move. From its "dream car" front end with its twin silver streaks to upswept rear fenders, Pontiac for 1955 is far and away the most distinctive car on the road.

ALL-NEW STRATO-STREAK V-8 PERFORMANCE

Here's an engine so responsive it almost anticipates your demands . . . so thor­oughly proved that it will make even more enviable Pontiac's reputation for dependability and economy. Three and a half million miles of testing stand back of Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8.

ALL-NEW HANDLING EASE

New vertical king-pin front suspension, new parallel rear springs and new re­circulating ball steering let you take corners and curves almost effortlessly— cushion road shock so effectively you experience an all-new driving sensation.

BEAUTIFUL ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY

Pontiac's new panoramic body provides sweeping vision all around, with new panoramic windshield and extra-wide rear window. Front seats are three inches wider and, despite a roof line almost three inches lower, there is no sacrifice of head room.

EXCITING ALL-NEW INTERIORS

Never has a car priced next to the lowest extended so exciting an invitation to relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac's all-new interiors—with fine fabrics and leathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body colors—-are unsurpassed for beauty and charm at any price.

I'i

P i

A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE' ALL, NEW FROM THE GROUND UP I

COOPER PONTIAC-CADILLAC 103-105 Antrim Charlevoix, Michigan

WANT AD RATES C A S H R A T E : 2½ cent* p e r w o r d , m i n i m u m , 65 c en t s . I f a d

is n o t p a i d b y S a t u r d a y n o o n a f t e r l a s t i n s e r t i o n , i t w i l l b e

c o n s i d e r e d c h a r g e d . I f a d r u n * t h r e e c o n s e c u t i v e t i m e s y o u

get t h r e e ads f o r t he p r i c e o f t w o .

C a r d o f T h a n k s

P r o f e s s i o n a l D i r e c t o r y

__ $1.00 — $2.00 p e r m o n t h

Page 4 * East Jordan News-Herald * Thursday, November 11, 1954

FOR S A L E

FOR SALE—-Potatoes, $1.50 per bushel delivered. 50c for pick outs. William Shepard. 43x6

FOR SALE — Gentleman's over­coat. Brand new. Reasonable. Herman A. Goodman. 44x3

TRADE YOUR OLD APPLIAN­CES— Gil Coon's Kalamazoo

Sales and Service, Boyne City, will give you liberal allowance. Easy Payment plan. Frigidaire Appliances, Maytag Washers, Magic Chef Gas Ranges, Iron-rite Ironers, Youngstown Kit­chens, Phone JU 2-7-71. 26tf

CUSTOM CORN PICKING —Bill Trojanek, Route 1, -East Jor­dan. 43-3

FOR SALE—White Rock Hens, alive or dressed; Fresh eggs; baby pigs. Call LE 6-7206. 43x3

FOR SALE—19i51 Chevrolet 45 passenger school bus. Excell­ent condition. 46,000 miles — 6,000 on new motor. Five speed axle, three heaters, altemotor, good rubber. Price, $2950.00. Inquire: Midland, Clare, Mt. Pleasant Bus Lines Midland, Michigan. 44x3

FOR SALE—1949 Ford 6, radio and heater, four new tires, $375 heater also with four new tires. Also 1946 Ford V8," radio and Good hunting car, $100. Phone LE 6-2959.

FOR SALE;—No. 1 Mcintosh, Spy, Wagener, Red Delicious Apples, etc. Priced to move. ^ Fairman Orchards, Route 1, Charlevoix, Michigan.

FOR S A L E

FOR S A L E — Bottle Gas and appliances. — SHERMAN'S H A R D W A R E . 20t.f.

FOR SALE—One Holstein cow, 8 years old, due March 15th. Ivan Mills, East Jordan. , 44x3

FOR SALE—1953 Chev. Station wagon, radio, heater, turn sig., back up lights, only 9,500 miles spare tire tfever used. Wes Shooks, Ellsworth. LE 6-7069 Evenings. 43-3

By d'Alessio

FOR S A L E — Used Refrigera­tors, Electric Ranges, Washers, Oil Water Heaters. — SHER­MANS. 22 tf

WIRING SUPPLIES — Complete assortment on hand including metal and porcelain switch and outlet boxes, duplex receptacls —pull chain and keyless types.

— SHERMAN'S FERE STONE STORE, East Jordan. 40-tf.

(Til tell you. My beautiful eyes, cute nose and cherry lips all came with my head • • • it's a set, like I"

FOR S A L E

REWARD—For information lead­ing to the sale of a new Ford or A-l used car, a $10 cash aw­ard will be promptly paid by Robert Cook or Del Paquette representing Northern Auto Co. Boyne City. Call J U 2-6571.

52tf

WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle

And Other Farm Animals

FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE GAYLORD 6231

VALLEY CHEMICAL Company

APPLES FOR SALE at

EVELINE ORCHARDS

APPLE STORAGE

OPEN: Tuesday and Thursday, 1 to 5

Saturday: 8 to 12 and 1 to 5

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THIS SPACE FOR RENT

$200 PER M O N T H

FOR S A L E

Sales -— Service Michigan Bottled Gas SHERMAN Firestone Washing Machine and

Sewing Machine Service 229 Main L E 6-2961

L E 6-2922

Electrical Contracting E C H O

Electrical Enterprises L E 6-7260 109 Mill

R. E . WILKERSON T i m b e r D e a l e r

Ellsworth — Box 01 Post — Poles — Logs —- Raft­e r s —- Pulp.

Al l type cedar posts, 10c and up—wholesale, retail.

Duo-Therm Space Heaters Let us clean and Service your oil burning stoves and water heaters.

W. A . PORTER HARDWARE L E 6-2351

JOHN C. SCHMITTDIEL Thursday open 'til noon

Chiropractor Mon.> Wed., Fr i . 9-12, 2-5, 7-9 Tues., Sat., 9-12, 2-5 "^ank Building, Boyne City

Dial JU 2-6292

J . H . SAVORY, M . D. East Jordan, Mich. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m.

Daily except Wed. & Sun. 7:80 to 9 p.m., Tues. & Sat.

Office L E 6-2511 Residence L E 6-2318

J . V A N D E L L E N M . D. East Jordan, Mich.

Office Hours 2 to 5 p.m. Daily

Except Thursday and Sunday 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Sat. Sunday by appointment or

in case of emergency. Phones: Office L B 6-7281

Residence, Ellsworth L U 8-2644 Tues. and Sat. 9-12, 2-5

WILLIAM T. DOWNS Attorney At Law

Income T a x Counselor L E 6-7358 139 Main St Bourse 9-12 and 1-5:30 Monday through Saturday

For Best In Gas Service U s e

P E T G A S Boyne City Gas Co. Your Petgas Dealer

DETWILER BOOKKEEPING AND T A X SERVICE

Scond Foor — News-Herald Bldg. Hours: 1-5 daily except Thursday

Other hours by appointment Phones: Office: L E 6-7340

Residence: L E 6-2368

Guaranteed Top Quality ELGY'S

Auto Body Shop Block west of M-66

B umping-Pain ting-Welding

Lennox Furnaces JORDAN HEATING & REFRIGERATION CO.

Furnace Cleaning and Repair Refrigerator Repair

Clarence Lord G'enn Campau L E 6-2272

FOR SALE—47 Packard, in good running order with good tires, for $650. Can be seen at Lester Coblentz farm on the Boyne City road, 4 miles north.

45x3

FOR SALE—1950 Olds. 4-door, radio and heater; 1946 Ford Club Coupe; 1940 Ford 2-door Will take trade-in farm tractor trailor. Seblo DeVries, Atwood

45x3 FOR SALE—Black opposum fur

ioat, size 16. Brown mouton fur coat, szie 14. LE 6-7123. 45-3

FOR SALE—Three ladies coats; one pair,ski pants. Call LE 6-7220. 45x3

FOR SALE—Turkeys, oven ready or live, Broad breasted whites. Compare our prices. Barkdoll Turkey Farm, Charlevoix Tur­key Farm, Route 3, Charlevoix, Call LI 7-2114.

FOR S A L E

CUSTOM CORN PICKING—$6 per acre. Call LE 6-7085. 43x3

FOR SALE — Two registered Hereford bulls. Domino line. W. J. Nulph, Boyne City. Call JU 2-7062. 45-1

FOR SALE—200 acre farm. 9 miles east "of East Jordan, 8 miles west of Elmira on M-32. 6 room house, good farm build­ings, $7,000. Alfred Stanek, R-1, East Jordan. 45x3

SERVICES

FURNACES—Oil, Gas or Coal Wood. Free estimates, no obli­gation. Also orders taken for furnace cleaning, parts. Gil Coon's Kalamazoo Sales & Service, Boyne City. Phone JU 2-7271. 26tf

GENERAL TRUCKING — Local and out of town. Phone LE 6-2629. Lyle Smith, Mill Street, East Jordan. 22x13

Record of the Council Minutes of the meeting of the City Council held November 4. 1954

at 7 o'clock. ' Roll Call: Present: Mayor Taylor. Present: Aldermen Strehl, Malpass, Meredith, Boswell and Stur­gell. : Present: Lawyer Downs. Absent: Alderman Rebec. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Taylor. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were presented for payment:

Albert Lenosky ;„ William Rebec ~~ Top O' Michigan Rural Electric ."„. Harry Saxton • C. Blair and Son . __„"_]!"_"_ Tom McWaters •", ~ """"" Jordan Heating and Refrigeration " ZZ. L I T Romaine Plumbing and Heating Strehls Garage

649.50 4.43

28.05 3.00 7.00 2.25

123.38 21.19 67.34 36.90 34.10

1/50.00 1411.96 111.00 1155.83 132.16 133.33

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SPARE TIME JOB—flVTen & Wo­men can make $10 daily selling Scotch-lite Rural mail box signs that SHINE AT NITE — also house numbers and door plates. No selling, experience required limited field-ideal for retired persons or fund raising organ­izations. Free sample outfit. Illuminated Sign Co., 3004 1st Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minnesota

45-3 F O R R E N T

TO RENT-—Furnished and unfur­nished homes and trailers. C. J. Malpass. 44x3

FOR RENT—Two rooms partly furnished, in town. Call LE 6-7085. 44-2

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—5 room home with

bath, one acre, $3,000. * * *

Large lot with shade. 7 rooms and utility room. Oil furnace, good location, $6,000.

4 rooms and bath. 13 acres. Highway M-66.

Good business lot on Main St. New home, modern fireplace at

Ellsworth.. 2 nice lots on West Side. 48 acres at Twin Lakes with

lake frontage. Cottage at Eveline Orchards. 80 acres, modern house, base­

ment barn. 5 acres cherry trees, best of soil. Banks Township. $8,-500.00.

Other farms and lake front lots. C L A R E N C E H E A L E Y

Real Estate Broker L E 6-7210 East Jordan

45-3 R E A L E S T A T E

Attractive location, modern 6 room house, full basement, fur­nace, garage with 20 joining pla­ted lots, $6,000.

5 room house, 2 lots, needs re­pair, $900.00.

iSmall farm, modern house and other buildings near East Jordan.

95 acre farm on Boyne City rd. Good buildings and best of soil.

Small farm just- out of city li­mits. Modern house, barn and other buildings.

Several choice Lake Charlevoix lots. KEITH DRESSEL, Real Estate

K E I T H DRESSEL Real Estate Broker

Post Office Bldg. L E 6-2200 45-3

ROMAINE PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE

Complete Plumbing Service TV, Radio & Appliance Repair -Steam and Hot Water Heating-L E 6-2581 126 Main

Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co.

Life Auto, Liability, and FIP W. L . Chellls

L U 8-2918 L U 6-2913

R. G. WATSON Funeral Director Phone L E 6-7031

MONUMENTS East J o r d a n M i c h i g a n

C. BLAIR & SON Cabinet and Mill Work

Furniture Repair Phone L E 6-7018

One Block West of 66 on 32

Combination Windows & Doors Windows Made To Order

Fit any type or style of window Call or Write

N & R C O N C R E T E PROD. CO Charlevoix LI 7-6791

Prices Very Reasonable F H A Terms Available

A U C T I O N E E R S Jim & Sam Brannan

Our Services Don't Cost T h e y P a y ! Graduates of Reisch School of

Auctioneering. Phone JU 2-7613

Standard Oil Company .1„~"I"Z Michigan Bell Telephone Company ZZZZJZZZZZ" Calvary Cemetery . ~ Charlevoix County Road Commission ZZZIZZZZ Milford Winstone Ray Russell 1_™1_"Z~Z' Herbert Sweet Z~~Z.IZZZZZZZZ~ZZZZZZZZZZ Dan Bennett ..... ZZZZZZ..ZZ"ZZ Fred J. Vogel . ZZZ-ZZZZZZZZ.ZZ Z "' ~8L00 Teddy Kotowich ". ZZZZ.ZZZZ 8.00 Hellige, Incorporated ZZZZZ" 7.73 Vern Whiteford . 8.23 Sherman's Hardware Company ~ . . 34 60 East Jordan News-Herald Z..ZZZZ.. 64.70 R. A. Campbell Insurance _ _ 21.90 Kopkaus Welding Shop 6.50 William T. Downs , . 14.95 Fred Sweet, Jr. 4.5,0 East Jordan Iron Works IZZ.Z.ZZZZZZZZZZ 8.65 Consumers Power Company .* „ L . 414.66 East Jordan Cooperative Company . 409.18 E. Grody and Son . . 1367.67 Clarence Morehouse 96.00 Gayle Saxton . ." 13.00 Joe Wilkins .. -, L_~„_:„~ 124.20 Harry Simmons "„ . 133.33 East Jordan Fire Department . . 15.00 Alberta Nowland . __• 83.00 Ed. McWaters " ] 14.00 Mabel Winston 25.00 Ida Rusnell . ,ZZ~— 23.00 Sylvia Romaine . [__ZZZ 23.00 Dess Montroy * 25.00 Marietta Walden . . .ZZZZZZZZ 23.00 Carol Howe . 23.00

Motion made by Alderman Sturgell and supported by Alderman Malpass that the bills be allowed and paid. Motion carried all ayes.

The following Resolution was offered by Alderman Sturgell who moved its adoption, seconded by Alderman Boswell:

The Common Council of the City of East Jordan determine the result of the General Election held Tuesday, November 4, 1954, does hereby declare the result of said election to be as follows:

Whole number of votes cast for Proposal 1, That the City Charter of the City of East Jordan as adopted July 24, 1911 and revised thru April 5 ,1920, be amended and reprinted was 546 of which 399 was for the Proposal and 147 was against the Proposal. The Proposal was carried.

Motion made by Alderman Strehl and supported by Alderman Mal­pass that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to transfer $500.00 from the Water Receiving Fund to the Water Operation and Main­tenance Fund. Motion carried all ayes.

Motion made by Alderman Meredith and supported by Alderman Strehl that building permits be granted to State Bank of East Jor­dan and Del Carson. Motion carried all ayes.

Motion made by Alderman Malpass and supported by Alderman Meredith that the City put in a breakwater at the City dock if there is sufficient funds left in the Harbor Improvement Fund when the new dock is paid for. Motion carried all ayes.

Motion made by Alderman Strehl and supported by Alderman Stur­gell that the City accept the bid of Bert Lenosky fo,r 100 lin ft. of sidewalk at .345 on John Street in the City of East Jordan. Motion carried all ayes. •

Motion made by Alderman Strehl and supported by Alderman Meredith that the City accept the bid of the East Jordan Cooperative Co. for fuel oil for the city building for 19'54-1955 season. Motion carried all ayes.

Motion made by Alderman Meredith and supported by Alderman Strehl that Aldermen Sturgell and Boswell be authorized to pur­chase the pickup truck most suitable for sewage disposal depart­ment. Motion carried all ayes.

Motion made by Alderman Strehl and supported by Alderman Sturgell that Harry Simmons be authorized to purchase chloride for streets for 1955. Ayes: — Aldermen Sturgell, Boswell, Meredith and Strehl and Mayor Taylor.

Nays: Malpass. Motion was carried. Motion made by Alderman Meredith and supported by Alderman

Strehl that the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried all ayes. Alberta Nowland, City Clerk CITY OF EAST JORDAN

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends

and neighbors for the many lovely cards and gifts I received during my stay at the Osteopathic Hospi­tal.

Mrs. Henry Dougherty

CARD OF THANKS I would especially like to thank

the Businessmen's Assn. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and the Eastern Stars for the flowers; Many thanks also for the cards and gifts I received while I was ill in the hospital.

Bertha Webster Bertha's Drive In

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CLOSE OUT ON

TULIP BULBS

60c DOZEN (From the Netherlands)

NEW SHIPMENT

Ladies Blouses — $1.98 each

WHITEFORD'S 5c TO $1.00

HUNTERS' BALL AT

CAL'S TAVERN

Wednesday November 17th

Dance to the "Cross Country Ramblers" and Crown The King of the Hunters.

CAL'S Taver Boyne City - East Jordan Road

SEVEN!H A1SNIAL

DEER HUNTING CONTEST!

LAST YEAR'S WINNERS: TWO HAPPY BOYS are sporting new wool jackets as thei re­

sult of winning the 6th annual deer hunting contest sponsored by Chris's Men's Wear. Top deer was brought in by Tom Sheri­dan (right) and it weighed in at 178 pounds. Smallest deer prize went to Bud Kopkau, (left). It weighed 93 pounds.

FREE!

2425.00 Chippewa WOOL HUNTING COATS

WINNERS: Hunter Having Deer Weighing Most Pounds Hunter Having Deer Weighing Least Pounds

RULES: Must Buy Deer License At This Store

Must Weigh Deer At Jordan Frozen Food Locker

Complete line of all wool Chippewa hunting pants, coats and all wool shirts—underware, boot socks—Rubber boots of all types by Ball Band-—Red Gloves, Mittens. Hunting caps and bats. (

Chris's Department Store

NORTH GRID SCORES (SEASON'S PROGRESS)

Boyne City 18 Mancelona 25 Gaylord 6 East Jordan 40 Petoskey, S. F. 38 Pellston 13 Mancelona 6 Pellston 20 East Jordan 7-Boyne City 21 Grayling 6 East Jordan 13 Charlevoix 19 Mancelona : 7 Pellston : 39 Boyne City 7 Pellston 7 Charlevoix 40 Gaylord 31 Grayling . 31 Charlevoix 34 East Jordan 7 St. Ignace : 13 Boyne City 18 Charlevoix 21 Boyne City 33 East Jordan 13 Pellston 6 East Jordan 31 Charlevoix 26 Boyne City 25 Gaylord _____ 20 Charlevoix 13 East Jordan 21 Gaylord 25 Mancelona 21

7 Cheboygan 0 Lake City 0 Grayling 0 St. Ignace 6 Harbor Springs 0 -_ Cheboygan, C. C. 6 Harbor Springs

12 Gaylord 0 . Charlevoix

13 __ Traverse City SF 0 Onaway

13 Grayling 13 Gaylord 7 .__ Boyne City 0 Harbor Springs 0 East Jordan 7 Mancelona 7 Harbor Springs

19 Cheboygan 0 Lake City 0 Pellston 7 Mancelona 6 Harbor Springs 6 Gaylord 7 Mancelona

13 -Harbor Springs 6 _! Gaylord 0 Grayling 7 Harbor Springs 0 Grayling 0 Pellston 6 Mancelona 6 Boyne City 0 Pellston

19 Harbor Springs 0 Grayling

ADDING 'EM UP

Charlevoix Tops Scorers, East Jordan Is Second

A check of the scoring record for 1954 shows that Charlevoix's Rayders were not only champs of the C loop by number of wins, but also by scores piled up ag­ainst their opponents.

The Rayders won over all the

Court Work Underway This Week

Red Devil basketball practice started Monday night of this week. But Coach Saxton said it was for only those boys who did not go out for football.

Regular sessions for all can­didates will start Tuesday, Nov­ember 16. There will be three re­gulars back, Darbee, Danforth and Sommerville.

First basketball game will be at Grayling, December 3rd.

BIG T E N

Ohio State Michigan Minnesota Iowa Wisconsin Purdue Indiana Michigan State. Illinois Northwestern

W L T 5 0 0

1 1 2 2 2 3 4 4 4

added scores of their opponents by 113. The Red Devils ran over their opponents by 97 and Boyne City by 76.

Here's how it went: Charlevoix, 153 points scored.. All opponents 40 points scored.

East Jordan, 137 points scored All opponents 40 points scored.

% % &

Boyne City, 135 points scored All opponents 59 points scored

* * * The Rayders piled up their big

scoring season although they played only seven games, one of which they lost. The other two schools played eight games each.

STANDINGS (by scoring record)

Charlevoix won, 153 to 40 East Jordan won, T37 to 40 Boyne City won, 135 to 59 Gaylord won, 113 to 96 Mancelona lost, 66 to 68 * Pellston lost, 85 to 99 Grayling lost, 44 to 72 Harbor Springs lost, 64 to 225

* * * Points over their opponents:

Charlevoix 113; East Jordan 97; Boyne City 76; Gaylord 17.

Points under their opponents Mancelona 2; Pellston 14;

Grayling 28 and Harbor Springs 161. *Forfeit game scores inclusive.

AMERICAN LEGION CLUB

HUNTER'S BALL

FOR LEGIONAIRES AND GUESTS

FRIDAY, NOV. 19th

DANCING MUSIC BY NOVOTNY'S

Hunter's King will be selected by popular ap­proval and crowned in style!

SPORTS PAGE

OF NORTH MICHIGAN

Thursday, November 11, 1954 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN Page 3

* * * Red Devils Place Third In NMCCC, Boyne Second

Devils Down Hornets 21-0 East Jordan's win over Pells­

ton and Charlevoix's over Boyne City Friday put Gayle Saxton's Red Devils in third place in nor­thern Michigan Glass C football listings for 1954.

East Jordan's tie with Gray­ling and also Mancelona hurt the locals in final ratings.

The Red Devil's lone defeat was to Boyne City 7-0. Only dif­ference between Boyne City and East Jordan ratings this season was that the Red Devils tied two games and Boyne City only one.

T H E NORTHERN C Champs, Charlevoix, suffered only one defeat; and that was at the hands of the Red Devils on the Rayders opening day, 7-0.

All three Charlevoix county teams lost only one game each this year. Only Charlevoix ended with no ties.

Early season predictions had Pellston and Boyne City on top of the heap this year. The eli­mination of a Pellston player through the "over-age" law saw that team drop to the bottom, but Boyne City held their own until the final night.

GAYLORD and Mancelona were never looked upon as easy marks in any game but Harbor Springs and Grayling did not worry players whenever they met.

Grayling, a new loop team this year, failed to pick up a single win although they tied East Jor­dan in one of the worst "off days" the Red Devils experienced

Coaches, sport fans and players saw no "team of the year" for 1954 in the Class C Circuit.

Most of the outfits have put much better squads onto the grid iron in the past.

# # *

BOYNE CITY has made the biggest "conieback" over pre­vious years; and it is expected that next season will see most of the squads looking forward to their game with the Ramblers.

Out of the eight teams in the northern C circuit East Jordan, Charlevoix and Boyne City were the real threats to the other five outfits.

Among themselves, county

GRID DOPE

FINAL STANDINGS

Charlevoix Boyne City East Jordan Gaylord Mancelona Harbor Springs Pellston Grayling

W 6 4 4 4 1 1 1 0

* * * FINAL GAMES

Ludington 41, Alma 13 Mancelona 12, Grayling 0 Manistee 7, Mt. Pleasant 0 Charlevoix 13, Boyne City 6 Elk Rapids 55, Vanderbilt 13 East Jordan 21, Pellston 0 Midland 42, Traverse City 20 Gaylord 25, Harbor Springs 19 Petoskey 14, Rogers City 0

Red Devils Lose Eleven Grid Players

The East Jordan Red Devils will lose eleven football men via the graduation route next sum­mer.

Those graduating include the following: Bob Russell, Jerry Brennan, Floyd Cutler, David Graham, Jack Zoulek, Bob Rom-bach, Bob Darbee, Bob Danforth, Bob MeGeorge, Allan Sommer­ville and James Sherman.

team playing went like this: East Jordan over Charlevoix; Boyne City over East Jordan; and Charlevoix over Boyne Ci­ty There was not over 7 points difference in any one of these games'

Manceldna startled the 1954 football world in northern Mich­igan by racking up four tie games. They tied hard to beat teams as well as those consider­ed threats

# * #

T H E R E WAS no doubt that those teams winning their games earned each victory.

And there is little doubt that the Class C standings are true in the manner in which each team was finally rated

That's about the way 1954 football season went.

the

Yes, the Bobs raised hob with the Pellston Hornets. Bob Rom-bach smashed through from the one yard line to set up the first score; Then Bob Danforth made the" count 13-0 sweeping end from the five yard stripe and then he again dove through the line from the 10.

The all important extra kicking was done by Bob Rom-bach Rombach's first tally came

early in the contest and Danforth added the second score in the second. Last counter came in the third period.

It was the Red Devils last con­test of the current season which left them with one loss (Boyne City) and two ties (Grayling and Mancelona) and * in third place of the '54 standings.

WHILE THIS was going on the Gaylord Blue Devils were fixing themselves up in fourth place in the final standings by whipping Harbor Springs

MANCELONA got away from their tieing streak to whip Gray­ling 12-0 and placed the Vikings at the bottom of the pile for '54.

BIGGEST CONTEST of the season was run off at Charlevoix Friday night where between 1,-500 ahd 2,000 fans watched the Rayders cop the northern crown by whipping Boyne City 13-6.

Red Devil Progress EAST JORDAN 40, St. Ignace 0 EAST JORDAN 7 , Charlevoix 0 EAST JORDAN 13, Grayling 13 EAST JORDAN 0 , Boyne City 7 EAST JORDAN 7 , Mancelona 7 EAST JORDAN 18, Gaylord 6 EAST JORDAN 31, Harbor Springs 7 EAST JORDAN 21, Pellston 0

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Orchard Notes • . • . • . Claude Fairman

Thursday, November 11, 1954 * East Jordan News-Herald * Page 5

I have had several phone calls and inuiries regarding the planting of prune plums. There have been meetings and also literature mailed to growers to interest them to grow this fruit, especially for pro­cessing.

ILike everything else there are a few exceptions where yield and price were favorable, especially to the small fruit grower that did not have any other fruit to harvest at that time. *

Before deciding whether to plant or not to plant, see several prune growers. For the East Jordan district see Mr. Darbee of the Eve­line Orchards.

My answer in short is that there is no comparison comparing prunes to sweet or sour cherries or apples. Prunes come into bearing as slow as sweet cherries do. Their yield is very small as compared to cherries or apples. Processors paid 11-12 and 14 cents for sweets this year and 3 cents for prunes.

While there are many insects to fight on all fruits, there are a cou­ple of extra ones on the prune plum, the leaf hopper, and lacanium scale. Much more could be said to disfavor the prune.

Here at home we planted a block of sweet cherries, a block of prunes and a block of apples the spring of 1939, all three blocks join­ing each other. Up to this date .the prunes paid vary little as com­pared to the cherry and apple.

Whale Enters Sorority Pledge Amoung the 60 girls pledging

to sororities at Central Michigan College in Mount Pleasant is Ca­rol Gilpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilpin of East Jor­dan. She is pledging Alpha Sigma Alpha.

US Army According to the Charlevoix

County Draft Board those leav­ing on November 17th for induc­tion into the armed forces are John T. Whale of East Jordan and Robert D. Grunow of Boyne City.

Lloyd T. McAllister of Charle­voix and Robert J. Fairchild of Boyne City left for pre-induction

The Good Will class of the Methodist Church held a birthday party in honor of the 88th birth­day of Mrs. Elva Barrie at the home of Mrs. Ma'ble Kowalske

Sadie Liskun Given 4-H Trip Award

iSadie Liskum, leader of the South Arm 4-H Club was among eight leaders in Michigan to be awarded an all-expense paid trip to the 4-H Club Conservation Camp next July.

Mrs. Liskum was given the award for her efforts in aiding boys and girls of the South Arm Club to develop their con­servation practices, announced K . C. Festerling, District 4-H Club agent.

The eight awards, the first in history to be given to 4-H Club leaders for conservation work, were, presented by the Michigan Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America. The Michi­gan 4-H Club state officers help­ed in the selection.

Besides these eight awards, the society will present 75 certificates of merit to other outstanding leaders. The cer­tificates will be given at lea­der recognition banquets dur­ing the winter months.

Other winners of the conser­vation camp trip were: Harold W. Marshall, Wakefield; Mar­ian Richardson, McBain; Elmer J. Lomerson, Anchorville; Doro-thy Willis, Howell; Mrs. Hazel Beattie, Saranac; Helen L. Fos-dick, Cassopolis; and Mrs. Jose­phine Buischel, Sparta.

Nineteen From East Jordan

1955 Rough For Grain

Now Is The Time To Winterize Your Home!

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Not

Forgotten

Today Armistice Day has become a symbol of a time when

there! will be no more wars . . . when nations will live together

in harmony and peace. It is fitting that on this November 11th,

we salute those who have given their lives to hasten that day —

and to breathe a prayer that their sacrifice has not been in

State Bank of East Jordan

Attending MSG Buying Farmers Of the fifty students attend­

ing Michigan State College from Charlevoix County, nineteen are from East Jordan. They are: Clinton Clark, Keith Evans, Ste­phen Hayden, Niles Hill, Lester Howard, Ray Hughes, John Len­osky, Beatrice Lewis,' Judy Mal­pass, James and Sam Milstein, Francis Nachazel, Margaret and Peter Nemecek, Sally Nesman, Larry Sherman, Ken Shepard, Francis and Robert Trojanek, and Jacqueline Wright.

Those from Charlevoix are Donald J. BamJbach, -Susan A. Beaudoin, Leonard Burns, Ross Case, Thelma Cross, Richard Donaldson, Charles Fairbanks, Gerald Gibbons, George O. Hag­gard, Jr., Joan Hess, Amy Kip-ke, Janet Krulik, Robert Miles, John North, Larry Peterson, Mil-ford H. Saunders, Virginia Smith and Donald and Robert Vratanina.

From Boyne City are Jerry Chipman, Lucinda Davison, Gil­bert Ellis, Lilah Goodwin, A. F., Jr. and Louise Litzenburger, Bet-te Jean Nichols, William Saffran, and Thomas Waggoner.

Also attending MSC from Charlevoix County, are Doris iNielsen from Ironton, John Ste­ward from Walloon Lake and Thomas R. Prawdzik from B!oyne Falls.

Farmers who have to buy most of the grain for their livestock and poultry may find the going rough in 1955—rougher than us­ual.

. The reason: Returns per dollar of feed cost are going to be lower than usual. Ed Rebman, Charlevoix county agricultural agent, warns that some farmers are going to have to drop by the wayside.

The first ones that may find the competition too rough he says, will be those doing a poor job of management. They will have to shift to something else that promises better pay.

John Doneth, Michigan State agricultural economist, points out, however, that the only needs on some farms are a few changes. Better managers will make these adjustments without faltering, he insists.

One change will be to han­dle more livestock, still using the same amount of labor. Other farmers will cut down on labor and other costs but still keep the same output.

Doneth commented that many farms in Michigan are too small and some of these operators may meet the cost challenge by ob­

taining more good land. Renting, buying, clearing or draining ad­ditional land may be the answer.

Making money on purchased

feeds won't be impossible, but many farmers will have to find more ways to cut costs to do it, Doneth believes.

Women Are Active In Farm Bureau

Among the most active pro­grams of the Michigan Farm Bu­reau is that of the Farm Bureau Women. Over 60,000 women of the farms of Michigan are .active in some phase of this program. Basically the women's program functions as a committee of each county farm. Bureau. In Charle­voix County, Mrs. Ann Nasson

of East Jordan is the Chairman of the Woman's. Committee of the Farm Bureau.

In addition'to taking active part in the Farm Bureau, the women participate in programs of rural health, cancer and polio treatment, rural hospitals, schools, churches and matters of rural —• urban understanding. They seek better solutions of community problems. Their ob­jective is to make the rural com-onunity a better place in which to live.

Women qualify for member­ship when they have an indivi­dual or family membership in their County Farm Bureau. Ele­ven women are elected to the State Advisory Council. They come from the ten membership districts of the state.

Farm Bureau women have helped to finance visits in this country by women of foreign lands. They have provided means for foreign students to study in Michigan.

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

About People You Know Miles District

Marian and Rose Donaldson and Leone Fowler attended the Young People's Zone Rally at Cheboygan Saturday.

* * * The Good Neighor Extension

Club met at the home of Mrs. Nina French Wednesday. The lesson was on "Accessories in the Home."

^ * • The Harmony Extension Club

met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Doris Bulmann.

* * * The Pilgrim Holiness Mission­

ary Society will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ce­cilia Ingalls Tuesday.

* * * The Charlevoix County Farm

Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. In-

Norman Coolman, who is ill with polio, is much improved.

* * * Rev. and Mrs. William Gilker­

son and children of Langsville, O. are spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gilkerson and holding services at the United Missionary Church in East Jordan.

* • ^ Mr. and Mrs. Monty Dingman

of Central Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ingalls Sunday.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finch of

Ellsworth called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ingalls Friday.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Petrie and

children of Grand Rapids were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gilkerson.

* * * Douglas Gilkerson, Bertie Pet­

rie and Leroy Beals went across the straits Sunday to look over hunting sites.

Wilson Township It looks as though our Indian

Summer might be here. * *

The annual birthday party of the Christ Lutheran Church was held in the parsonage in Boyne City, Friday evening; it was well attended.

* * * Mrs. Matilda Roberts, Lorna

Beishlag, L. DeMayo, Selma Eg­gersdorf and Minnie Dunson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Warn. Recreation was enjoyed and refreshments were served.

* * * Edward Eggersdorf, elderly

father of eHnfy Eggersdorf in­jured his right shoulder and arm in an accident in their home.

* * • Eniil Thorsen has completed

one section of his new home. * * *

William Thorsen* spent the weekend at his home, returning to his studies in Doster, Michi­gan Sunday.

•H ^ 3s

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Craig of inaw and Bernard Boyer

spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boy­er.

There will be a bake sale, sponsored by the PTC at the Sin­clair Building Saturday morning November 13 th starting at 10 a.m. Lunches of coffee and bak­ed goods will be served during the day. Parents are urged to have their baked goods in by 10.

Herman Behling drove to Two Rivers, Wisconsin on business last week.

The Ladies Aid of the Christ Lutheran Church, Wilson Town­ship will be held with Helen Lar­son of Boyne City this coming Wednesday afternoon.

A Union Meeting was held at the August Knop home Wednes­day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gale Brintnall and family of Traverse were Sunday dinner guests of her bro­ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murphy and fami­ly.

S H O P E A S T J O R D A N

S I N U S SUFFERERS! DO YOU HAVE

BUNDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED BY

IMPROPER DRAINAGE?

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A TELEVISION APPEAL TO REASON

We are a new business in E L L S W O R T H but old in the bus-ness of Television.

The following practices are for your information and protec­tion:

We do not place any Television in homes on approval. Exper­ience has proved to us and our customers that when you buy a Television Receiver, you do not want one that has been used or misused as the case may be by some one else.

We are NOT Antenna salesmen. We do not charge you an ex-horbitant price for your antenna and then don't care if you keep the set or not.

You may buy with confidence from us. We will furnish a list of names in Antrim County of people who have bought from us. You check first and then be the judge.

More next week.

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Bellaire Ellsworth Phone JE 3-3219

EUERVBODVnEEDS l 0 T S «

FOR DRINKING

• FOR COOKING

• FOR SNACKS

• FOR MEALS

YOU CAN'T BEAT MILK FOR HEALTH OR GOODNESS

• Milk • Cottage Cheese • Buttermilk • Whipping Cream • Coffee Cream • Half & Half

B E O N T H E L O O K O U T F O R I D E A L ' S E G G N O G

IDEAL DAIRY BOYNE CITY

"In Carton or Glass — It's IDEAL"

The Serviceman's Letter

G . I. N E W S

HERE & THERE Around East Jordan

Page 6 * East Jordan News-Herald * Thursday, November 11, 1954

All's quiet on the G. I. front this week. Either not much is happening or the boys are keep­ing it to themselves.

"We have two short letters this week. One from Rod Gibbard says, Dear Sir: Please discontin­ue sending the News-Herald un­til further notice. As yet, I'm not

Christmas Seals Ready November 22

Michigan needs a big Christ­mas Seal Sale this year to keep up the running war against tu­berculosis, the Michigan TB As­sociation said this week.

Naming November 22 as the opening date for the seal sale, the association reports mount­ing demands for services can be met only through the "abundant generosity," of families in every Michigan community.

Michigan Department of Health records show 5,643 men, women and children counted in the state's toll of new TB cases last year. More than 600 lives were lost to the infectious di­sease.

SHOP E A S T JORDAN

certain as to where I'll be sent in the States. Will let you know-as soon as possible. This hospi­tal deal of mine is causing both me and the family to leave here. Yours truly, Rod Gibbard.

Bob Lick at Sampson AFB writes: Dear Sir: Just a few lines to tell you that I was very happy to get the paper. I'll be through boot training the 29th of Nov­ember and expect to be home for Christmas. That's all for now, and thank you very much, A-B Robert R. Lick.

One new address to report: A-2c Clare C. Hamilton, Head­quarters Squadron Section Box No. 261, 34th Air Division (De­fense), Kirtland AjFB, Al'bur-querque, New Mexico.

About 1800 women from 64 counties attend the annual meet­ing of the Farm Bureau Women at Michigan State College in November. Mrs. Carleton Ball of Albion Calhoun County, is the* state chairman.

* * * Bertha Webster is home from

the hospital convalescing from her illness.

Ed Streeter was seriously burned while working on the boats on the Great Lakes and has been in a Detroit Hospital for over a month.

SCHOOL HI-UTES

KINDERGARTEN Alice M. Nesman

We wish to thank Mr. Jan­koviak and his shop boys for making us a beautiful red wag­on. We use it for hauling blocks for our play house and barn, as well as other things.

We made and colored red wa­gons for art class and printed "Thank You" over the top of the paper and then gave them to the shop boys.

On Thursday we visited the wood shop and saw how the boys care for their tools and supplies, and looked at the machinery and projects under construction.

* * * SECOND G R A D E

Agnes Johnston Next week is National Book

Week. The motto this year is "Let's Read." This week we are learning something about the care we should give books. We found out there are many differ­ent stories we could read and enjoy together.

Billy Boswell brought to school a copy of the Humpty Dumpty magazine for Novem­ber. From the magazine, Mrs. Johnston read, "A Lot of Apple Sauce." It was a very humorous story telling us about what hap­pened to Humpty Dumpty Junior on Thanksgiving Day.

Marcella Brown brought the new November Jack and Jill ma­gazine to school for us to enjoy.

Last Friday we had fun draw­ing big turkeys and coloring them brown. We are using them to decorate our bulletin board.

We thank Mr. Wade for the new set of elementary science books. The stories in the series take up health, fall and winter changes, weather, magnets, plants and seeds, animal babies and the use of stone, wood, iron and glass. We know we are going to enjoy these new books.

Last Friday Rebecca Thacker

brought each of us a hat she had made from paper napkins. We all wore our hat during language class.

* * * FIRST AND THIRD GRADES

Adeline Bowerman We were sorry to have Susan

Thacker leave our third grade but we know she will have so many interesting experiences on her trip to Casablanca in Moro­cco, North Africa. We hope she will write and tell us about her trip.

We were happy to get a nice letter from RoxAnne Schroeder from Karachi, Pakistan. She sent a drawing of their house.

Lyle Bennett told us about his trip to the Upper Peninsula this week end.

Last week we made favors for the County teachers meeting here.

* * * THIRD G R A D E

Mrs. Hughes We are getting ready for

Thanksgiving. We have learned a poem. We are learning a song to sing in assembly.

We are reading New Center-ville in Social Science class. We are becoming conscious of the problems of the people living in and 'around a town. We know something about taxes. We are thinking about roads now. Our problem is "What could be done to improve conditions of road in New Centerville?

In science we have been draw­ing animals. We notice how the animals have been given ways to protect themselves. We notice the different kinds of beaks and feet on birds.

We liked having people visit the school during American Ed­ucation Week.

We have 37 children in our room. Our room is rather crowd­ed even with the seats set toge­ther as we have them now.

SHOP IGA AND SAVE SHAW'S THRIFTY COFFEE, ft 95c, 3 ft $2.79 KEYKO OLEO, solids 27c qtrs 28c DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD 6 cans 49c CIGARETTES, reg. size carton $1.99 MEATY SOUP BONES _ _ . , ft 10c BACON SQUARES . _ _ ft 33c BEEF AND PORK LIVER ft 39c FRESH SIDE PORK _ . ft 49c FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 ft 99c

Ask about and see our beautiful two color satin comforter deal. Don't miss this wonderful offer.

We have beef and pork by the quarter or half. W« will be glad to cut it for you.

Open Daily Until 9 p.m.

SHAW'S IGA SUPER M A R K E T F R E E D E L I V E R Y COLD B E E R & WINE L E 6-2501 E A S T JORDAN

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers re­turned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Lansing, Vicks-burg, Ida and Grand Ledge. They also attended the homecoming of Capital' University, Columbus, Ohio, where their granddaugh­ter, Dee Rogers, is a student.

# •

Phone local news to the News-Herald office, L E 6-2371.

* * * The South Arm Grange will

meet at the Hall, Saturday, Nov-: ember 13. Officers will be in­stalled by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murphy, who were the Charle­voix County delegates to the State Grange Convention at Ad­rian.

* * * If you want to sell property,

list it with Clarence Healey. Ph. L E 6-7210.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. La-Clair of East Lansing spent the weekend visiting the latter's sis­ter, Alberta Nowland, and par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert La-Clair of Ellsworth.

sjs sje

Miss Jeanette Addis of Mon­roe spent the past week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ray Olson and family and other relatives in East Jordan and Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson and Harry Olson accompanied her home Sunday.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daley of De­

troit came Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Lillian Clark. Mrs. Clark returned with them; she plans to stay for the winter.

* # #

IMrs. Newton Jones left Thurs­day for Hazel Park to spent the winter with her son.

* * * Visiting with William Heath

for a few days, were his daugh­ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. King of Kala­mazoo.

* * * There will be a bake sale,

sponsored by the PTC at the Sin­clair Building Saturday morning November 13th starting at 10 a.m. Lunches of coffee and bak­ed goods will be served during the day. Parents are urged to have their baked goods in by 10.

* * * Weekend guests at the home

of Dr. and Mrs. Bechtold were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson of Mt. Clemens.

The office of Dr. Bechtold will be closed from Friday, Novem­ber 12th to Monday, November 22nd.

* * * . John Warn left Tuesday to

visit relatives in Ohio. * *

Mrs. L. Brown left Sunday af­ternoon for Pontiac where she

expects to remain for the win­ter.

Mrs. Orrin Frick returned to her home in Mio Sunday after visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Vrondran.

See Clarence Healey if you want to buy real estate. Phone L E 6-7210.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Healey have purchased the Herman Drenth house on M-66. They have moved their home and real estate office into their new home this week.

sfc %

Dr. and Mrs. J. VanDellen are attending the Michigan Academy of General Practitioners in De­troit Wednesday and Thursday this week. They are returning to East Jordan Thursday night]

There will be a bake sale, sponsored by the PTC at the Sin­clair Building Saturday morning November 13th starting at 10 a.m. Lunches of coffee and bak­ed goods will be served during the day. Parents are urged to have their baked goods in by 10.

* * * Roy Gregory is in Little Tra­

verse Hospital, Petoskey follow­ing a heart attack.

Church .News . . .

UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH

C. W. Thompson, Pastor Revival meetings- will continue

each night thru Sunday, Novem­ber 14 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. V. Gilkerson is a dynamic preacher and his wife very ably assists with the special music and sing­ing. Everyone is welcome at these old fashioned revival ser­vices.

Rev. Thompson will be the speaker for the morning medi­tations on radio station WMBN, Petoskey again next week, Wed­nesday, November 17th at 10:15 a.m.

The Women's Missionary So­ciety will meet at the Dan Ben­nett home on Wednesday, Nov­ember 17th at 1:30 p.m. ICC banks are to be turned in at this meeting for a "Thank-Offering."

* * * E V A N G E L I C A L L U T H E R A N

C H U R C H Rev. Dale M. Larson, Pastor Plans are about completed for

the "Hunters Turkey Dinner" to be served to the public Nov­ember 20, from 5:30 to 7:30

Jordan Jingles By PAT and MARIAN

UR SAFETY PATROL New Leaders Announced For South Arm 4-H

The South Arm Community 4-H Club met at the Grange Hall for its monthly meeting. New leaders for the winter projects were announced as follows: Clo­thing, Mary Lord and Helen Campau; Knitting, Georgia Mur­phy with Margaret Zoulek as Junior Leader; Photography, Er-ma and Fred Eichler; Good Grooming, Helen Campau; Mon­ey Magic, Mary Lord; Home Im­provement, Marguriete Stokes; First Aid, Doris Bullman; Cro­cheting, Margaret Thompson; Handicraft, Art Thompson; Elec­trical, Glenn Campau with Roger Stokes as Junior Leader. Harry Pearsall is now the Adult Re­creation Leader and Helen Cam­pau is the .New Community Lea­der, with Erma Eichler as her assistant.

A Community Christmas Party is to be planned held at the Grange Hall, December 18.

A pot luck supper was served at the close of the meeting.

South Arm News John Moore of Detroit is visi­

ting his brother-in-law and sis­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dough­erty.

* * * jMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor

and family of Alba and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Graham and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Glen Campau home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearsall and children were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pearsall.

* * * iMr. and Mrs. Rudy Jacobson

and son of Boyne City were din­ner guests at the Harold Goebel home.

p.m. at the Evangelical Luther­an Church annex by the Ladies Aid and Men's Brotherhood.

Tickets are on sale this week at $1.25 each.

And the football season is ov­er . . . our congratulations to all the fellows . . . we're pretty proud of you! It seems to us that some of those fellas are really going to miss that game, not only the fellas, but a lot of those Seniors. Charlevoix saw a lot of East Jordan at their game and at the dance . . . two numerous to mention . . . but a lot of fun had by all.

Well! Senior Play has been chosen! Also, the director, which will be Miss Robin Coon, Home Ec Teacher. The play? Nope, can't keep you in suspense, it's "Cheaper by the Dozen," a three act play with 9 men and 7 wo­men, and it's an hilarious come­dy . . . wish us luck!

Now, for a plug or two con­cerning the Junior Minstrel Show which is really coming along fast and furiously. We're sure it will be a success and we're urging all of you to come—it's an evening of fun for-sure!

Last chance for you to buy a "Stanley Freshener"—air wick, from the Seniors.

Students—you can now buy some colorful banners from the Sophs . . . more selling! (say, Freshies, sure you aren't selling anything???)

That's an awful purty new ad­dition on your finger, Rachel Webster . . .

Seems as tho everyone is get­ting in on that epidemic of flu.

Well everybody, as my side­kick, Marian is not with me this week, this about ties it up for this week . . . promise, though,

it will be bigger and better next week . . . S long

Pat (and Marian)

There will . be a bake sale, sponsored by the PTC at the Sin­clair Building Saturday morning November 13th starting at 10 a.m. Lunches of coffee and bak­ed goods will be served during the day. Parents are urged to have their baked goods in by 10.

New from the Kraft Kitchen! 19.

S P O O N IT into hot f o o d s

HEAT IT f o r c h e e s e s a u c e

SPREAD IT f o r s n a c k s

A Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread

COME ONE, COME ALL

Rainbow Gardens Between Boyne City and Boyne Falls on M-75

HUNTER'S ROUND-UP SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th

HUNTER'S BALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16th

Hot Four Piece Band featuring JOHNNY K R O K E N

On the trumpet

ACHIEVEMENT DAY Saturday, November 13th

4-H Theme: "Working Together For World Understanding"

We Salute . . . The Future Citizens

Of America

Jordan Valley Cooperative Creamery

East Jordan