1949-11-03 Thu

COUNTY CLEKK 

COM P. 

225 W. MAIN 

GAYLORD. MICH. 

Otsego County Herald Times 

VOL. 75 — NUMBER 35 SECTION ONE — 6 PAGES GAYLORD, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 14 Pages PRICE 5 CENTS 

Strike Effects Felt 

In Otsego Co. Area 

Prospects for early settlement 

of strikes which are slowly 

halting the nation's industrial 

machine, were being viewed 

•with interest in Otsego county 

this week as effects of the 

strikes were sharply felt. 

Hardest hit is Standard Products 

company which is in the 

midst of a $100,000 expansion 

and plant improvement program 

to enable it to step up production 

and along with it, employ 

more Otsego county labor. 

John C. Scott, manager of the 

Gaylord division, said today 

that some employes who would 

otherwise be temporarily laid 

off, had been put on plant construction 

work to provide employment. 

He said this practice 

would be carried on as much 

as possible with workers so that 

income would not be cut off 

altogether. 

25 Arc Idled 

About 25 employes have been 

MEA Field Man 

Maps Action 

For Educators 

C. P. Titus, field representative 

of Michigan Educational 

Association in Northern Michigan, 

outlined MEA'S general 

undertakings in this area for 

23 Otsego county school teachers, 

superintendents, and officers, 

at a meeting on October 

28 in the office OK John Makel, 

Otsego county school superintendent. 

Mr. Titus said among important 

points to be studied by 

committees of the sub-districts 

of which Otsego county is a 

part, are legislation, professional 

problems, publications, program 

planning, public relations, 

finances and improvements. 

Recommendation was that three 

to five members of the group 

serve on each committee. 

Otsego county is a sub-district 

of the Cheboygan-Otsego district 

of which Mrs. Michael 

White is vice-president. Offi- 

MM ~* *u« 2ub district are Mrs. 

White president, Mrs. Lynn 

Meade, secretary; and Deo Galbraith, 

treasurer. 

Suggest Study 

Sixteen present problems facing 

MEA, which could be worked 

upon by this group in their 

community, were outlined. They 

were study of revision of the 

state aid bill so that any new 

revisions would not hinder it; 

study of special appropriations; 

study of state paid transportation 

for the past 10 years; legislative 

commission recommendation 

that the 35 clause be put 

back into the state aid bill; 

study of the retirement fund 

bill: building needs; study of 

sizes of school districts. 

Irnpiovenient of MEA placebent 

bureau and group insurance; 

public relations: continuous 

membership m MEA; selective 

recruitment of teachers 

through teachers' clubs: certification 

of teachers; adequate 

appropriations for higher institutions 

of learning: retaining 

the St. Mary's lake project; individual 

help to teachers by 

MEA and making refulei men 

regional conferences more functional 

Work Started 

On New Eagle 

Aerie Home 

Construction began Monday 

on the new $52,000 Eagles' 

building on Michigan avenue on 

the site of the former Central 

Hotel which bumed in the 

spring of 1947. Contractor and 

builder is C A. Austin General 

Contractors. 

Mr. Austin who recently located 

in Gaylord and who was 

in business in Grand Rapids before 

coming here, said layout 

work was completed Monday. 

Excavating was started Tuesday. 

UM Local Workmen 

Additional workmen will be 

taken on as work warrants, 

said Mr. Austin who expressed 

the intention of engaging only 

Otsego county people on his 

work crew. 

Bid on the building was $51,- 

975. It is to be a two story 

structure of steel, concrete and 

brick «vith all facilities generally 

found in a lodge home. 

.The contractor, the architect. 

Richard Lawson of Cheboygan. 

ind the building committee of 

the Eagles met this week to discuss 

details of carrying on the 

work. 

idled as the result of serious 

order cutbacks directly traceable 

to the steel and coal strikes, 

and the workweek which not 

so long ago was on a 54-hour 

basis for more than 70 employes, 

is now 40 hours for 

about 50. 

The strikes have had an adverse 

effect on business generally. 

Gaylord Manufacturing company, 

according to William J. 

Netter, vice-president and manager, 

is continuing on the same 

production schedule as in the 

past two weeks with no immediate 

prospect that events at Ford 

Motor company will bring about 

cutbacks. 

At the Gaylord Tool and Gage 

company, George Urbance, manager, 

said that he had an ample 

supply of steel and his market 

had not as yet been affected by 

the strike situation. 

Top O'Michigan 

Weekly Weather 

By Frank Peters. Observer 

Hi Lo Rain 

Oct. 27 52 26 

Oct 28 56 40 

Oct. 29 68 45 

Oct 30 70 36 

Oct 31 65 32 .12 

Nov. 1 48 22 T 

Nov. 2 48 30 .07 

Total rainfall for week—.19 inch. 

Snowfall, .05 on Oct. 31, and 

traces on Nov. 1 and 2. 

Name Hanscom 

To Inland Race 

Directorate 

x icvt iiun.xi 

tor, whose interest in outboard 

racing resulted in the Inland 

Water Route Marathon this year 

with every indication it will become 

one of Northern Michigan's 

outstanding sport events in the 

future, was named a director of 

the newlv organized croup to 

handle the event in 1950, at its 

meeting October 26 at Indian 

River. 

Mr. Hanscom declined office 

but agreed to serve on the board. 

He is commodore of the Otsego 

Lake Boat Club which was the 

original sponsoring organization. 

R. C. French of Indian River 

was elected president of the Inland 

Route Racing Association, 

Lloyd Guenther of Cheboygan, 

vice-preesident; Ed Maloney of 

Topinabee, secretary; and 

Charles Connor of Alanson, 

treasurer. 

Besides Mr. Hanscom. the directors 

are Harold G. Kneal of 

Petoskey; Rayph Engle of Oden; 

Jim Doherty, editor of the 

Northern Michigan Review at 

Petoskey; and E. C. Howe of 

Indian River. 

Another meeting is scheduled 

for November 9 at the Indian 

River Chamber of Commerce to 

set dates for the 1950 event and 

discuss preliminary plans. 

County School 

Men In Session 

Upward of 125 educational 

leaders including county school 

superintendents from most of 

the 54 Michigan counties under 

the new school setup, were in 

Mt. Pleasant October 31 for a 

conference regarding affairs of 

mutual interest. 

Among those attending were 

John Makel, Otsego county 

superintendent; and Bruce Blanchard, 

Emmet county superintendent- 

who made the trip together. 

Officials of the state department 

of public instruction 

and of the- various colleges of 

the state discussed problems 

and conducted panel inquires. 

INJURIES PROVE FATAL 

TO CHEBOYGAN MAN 

CHEBOYGAN — Injuries suffered 

October 25 when he was 

struck by a truck driven by 

Lawrence Old?*, 25 ye old, 

of Gaylord, proved fatal to Angus 

McLeod. 71 years old. He 

died November 1 in Community 

Memorial Hospital. The truck 

was owned by Peet Packing 

company. Cheboygan police investigated 

and report witnesses 

declared Mr. McLeod walked 

into the path of the track The 

driver reported immediately and 

was not detained. Mr. McLeod 

was an employe of Micnigan 

Public S< inpany for 23 

years. Funeral rites are to be 

tomorrow. 

Oneway — Mrs. Anna Kisser. 82 

years old, died October 29. 

Blue Devils Win First '49 Victory 

Boyn e City 13-0 Victim 

Of Aggressive Gaylord 11 

Gaylord high's victory starved and savage Blue Devils, 

deprived of success in their first five games of the current 

gridiron season, gave home fans cause for glee last Friday 

when they overpowered Boyne City's eleven, I 3 to 0. However, 

the prognosis for tomorrow's game, final of the season, 

against East Jordan on the Red Devil's own field, is 

not heartening. East Jordan swept aside Mancelona 66 to 0 

last weekend. 

The Ironmen won from Gaylord 

in the season's opener, 14 

to 7. East Jordan also walloped 

the tar out of Boyne, 47 to 0. 

Coach Sherman Martin's team 

has shown a stalwart defense 

in recent games and it is unlikely 

that East Jordan will 

romp away with too great ease. 

Final Gam* For Several 

A number of Gaylord players 

will be making their final appearance 

Friday in the Blue 

and Gold uniforms, since they 

are seniors and due to be graduated 

in June. They include 

"Chuck" Yearn who played a 

-big part in the Gaylord sucrp«: 

outlets for cream; and pi no 

ice," Mr. Libcke concluded, "un dump. 

til we attain this ruial objective Treatment will be given the 

•saarsMe lo those to promote the extension and dump at three month inteiv.ds 

in Southern Michigan 

improvement of rural telephone for a year oy the Dobson sen 

Ortgtnafbj from Wisconsin, Dr service in our territory, to the by which time 

Quackenbush said that while end that service will be avail expected to be killed. Female 

working in Northern Michigan able at the lowest possible cost iats. explains Mr. Lockmiller. 

he had seen great possibilities to every rural establishment." have litters of about eight < 

m the dairy and cattle Industry, 

four months and the gre 

parallel to that of Wisconsin. He Completing the speaking pro percentage of the litters are fe 

suggested that after production gram were Lester Biederman, males so the rati of multi] 

improvements here had goi piesidentof the Mid-West Broad ti< n of the rat population, if un 

far as they could. Northern casting Company in Trsri checked, is tremendous 

Michigan farmers might turn City; and Wesley Hawlcy. direct 

to producing higher grade bn or of membership acquisition of Cheboygan — Funeial was Nov 

mg stock toe the East, in market Michigan Farm i M t 

ember 1 for Fred G. Me 

; 

for the win 

Mr Atha and son. Robert, bad 

working m the shop dunng 

the morning, but had left the 

building about noon 

Johnson. Paul Kammc. 

- by 

r> Lynch. Louis Latuszek, John who stopped to investigate when 

Laur. Flovd Lake. Jack Lewis, they spotted smoke. They pulled 

Carl Moorehead, George McKen-' a trailer at the side of the build 

zie Jr. Avery Moore, John Maing t sefetj 

43 

More Shopping 

Days 

It pays to make 

your selections 

eariy.

NAMES WERE OMITTED Those officers are Mrs. Dell 

The names of the following of- Shetler, secretary; Mrs. Carl 

s pi cnrysantnemum cnap- 

Order of Eastern Star, were 

uuggisberg. conductress; Mrs. 

Nona Coultes, treasurer; Mrs. 

inadvertently omitted m th« William McCourt, associate con 

item last week of installation 

monies on October 22. 

ductress; and Mrs. Jerome Kinney, 

warder. 

DANCE 

Saturday November 5 

Music By The "STARDUSTERS" 

CORWITH GRANGE 

Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 

Admission, each 50 cents, tax included 

MAYTAG! 

World's Leadership 

iii WASHERS 

Over 6 MILLION 

Washers Oct. 27, 1949 

56 Years of Progress 

THE MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN, Am*-, 

•ca'a fin—t low-priced waaher . . . . 

Kenuiae May lag inavary, 

*I24!J 

There is one priced to 

fit your budget. Easy 

terms—liberal tradein. 

Come in and see a 

demonstration of the 

extra-fast, extra-efficient 

washing action 

that has built the 

Maytag reputation. 

Tmm SSATTA5 PKMSTEK. 

Finest MayUf erar! Hue*, 

aluminum tub hold* more; 

keepa water A - _ ^ - , 

botloncer. ' 1 / 9 

THE MAYTAG COMMANDEI, 

with large aquar* porcelain tub and 

fast efficient GyraloajB rm M aaaaC 

action. > 1 4 4 _ 

Gaylord Home Furnishing 

THE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK 

(Next to the Theater) Phone 285 

r ANNOUNCING 

The Opening, Monday, Nov. 8 

of the New 

Gaylord Health Salon 

Scientific Massage 

Medical Gymnastics 

Cabinet Baths 

All treatments given by experienced graduate 

Masseuse, LEONAH I. GIDCUMB 

Tr^tmeata in yovsr aver, home by sppcir.t—.cr.i. 

Salon located across from Northern 

Michigan San entrance on US- 

27 one mile north of Gaylord. 

Phone 2 SO- F11 for information or appointment. 

Just a word about what scientific maw apt by a 

competent masseuse win ao for you — 

• Improves function of the skin. 

• Soothes the nerves. 

• Stimulates digestion, circulation and elimination. 

• Increases intestinal action and reduces oyer weigh' 

• Builds up underweight people. 

• In cases of stiff joints, inflamed muscles, rheumatism 

and allied ailments, medical gymnastics and 

will prove very beneficial. 

___. —H;Je Photo Service 

MR. AND MRS. MERLE C. THOMPSON of Gaylord. whose 

marriage took place on October 15 at the Gaylord Congregational 

church. Mrs. Thompson is the former Dorothy Jean 

Noirot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noirot. and one of 

C=y!crd'= rr.c=t popular TU- ' It 

ing in an apartment in the Baldwin building on West First 

street. 

CALENDAR 

November 4 — 

Hayes Grange 


Order of Rainbow for Girls 

No. 52, business and initiation 

meeting. 7:30 at Masonic 

Temple. * 

Gaylord City Council — 8 p.m. 


Pythian Sisters to meet at 

homeof Mrs. William Hallenius. 

F::rr;:!v view* -» /-•-..i i 

Methodist church, potluck 

supper. 6:30 p.m. 


Friendship Home Extension 

Group. Hobby Show, at 

home of Mrs. William Hal- 

(election of officers) 

Cyrene F and AM No. 352 at 

Vandprbilt, 8 p.m. 

Royal Neighbors of America, 

Gaylord Camp No. 1157, at 

Beckett bldg., 8 p.m. 

St. Mary's Council K of C's 

No. 2781 at parish hall, 8 

p.m. 

Congregational Church Guild 

to meet at parish house, 8 

p.m. 


VFW Clyde Wilks Post No. 

1518 at VFW hall, 8 p.m. 

Juvenile Royal Neighbors 

meeting at Beckett bldg., 4 

p.m. 

Methodist Choir practice, 

p.m. 

November 11 — 

ARMISTICE DAY 

Lakeview Grange meeting. 

Masseuse Opens 

Health Salon 

Leonah I. Gidcumb, a graduate 

masseuse, formerly in business 

in Orion, has moved to Gavlord 

and opened a health salon, located 

across from the Northern 

Michigan Sanatorium on US-27 

one mile north of Gaylord. 

Scientific massages. medical 

gymnastics and cabinet baths 

are featured at the new salon. 

Mrs. Gidcumb is a graduate 

of the College of Scientific Massage 

in Chicago. 111. 

Mrs. Gidcumb has four children 

m the Gaylord Rural Agricultural 

school. Mickey. 16 years 

old, a sophomore; Dewey, 11 

years old. in the fifth grade: 

Martha, nine years old, in the 

fourth grade; and Virginia, five 

years old, enrolled in the kindergarten. 

Two other children at 

home are* a daughter, Lenny, 

three years old; and a son, 

Frank. 

a 

Miss Lorctta Taylor of Gaylord, 

whose engagement and coming 

marriage on Novembei 19, to 

Kenneth Bradley of Jackson, is 

announced by her parents, Mr. 

;rhn^ of 135-HP performance... 

the relaxing security of two tons of 

husky roadweight—and, at the same 

time, enjoy a spectacular new brand 

of gasoline economy! 

And the economy lasts and l-a-s-ts 

• • • because Packard's mechanical life 

DELIVERED HERE 

At new lower Golden Anniversary 

prices, you can buy a new H5-HP 

^ck«d Eight, six-passenger Club 

Sedan for only 

•2,261*3 * 

whste sufeuaJ, ($21,, ^xtra. Prices 

may fry slightly ,n adjoining areas 

because of transportation charges. 

more than matches its long, distinctive 

style hfe. Remember: Of all the 

Packard* built—in the last 50 yearsmore 

than 50% are still in 

service! 

~rvi~t 

ASK THE MAN WHO 

OWNS ONP 

Gv/ck?ftMi/eKo/y Packard 

L H. KAMMEYER 

133-135 W. Main St. Gaylord> Mifh. 

Three St Mary's Vets Back 

Three veterans of the outstanding St. Marv's hisrh school 

basketball team of 1948-49, district champions in Class D 

and beaten but three times during their regular season, have 

returned to try out for the 1949-50 five which began practice 

sessions this week. Coach Joe Myers had a squad of 20 

working out. The veterans are Bob Duczkowski. forward; 

LeRoy Fitzek, guard; Bruno Mankowski. guard. 

Besides the three who played 

regularly on .the team last year 

there is Jim Wattson, substitute 

forward; and Benedict Nawlocki. 

cenier of the reserves last 

season. Coach Myers said, however, 

previous records are ?U 

cancelled with the start of the 

new season and every player 

must earn his berth. Among 

the candidates are two likely 

prospects with little or no previous 

experience, Johnny Moore 

and Sylvester Tomaski. The 

Cartier brothers, stars of \ax* 

Hillman for its opening game 

November 29. First home game 

at the Gaylord high gym will 

be Saturday, December 3, 

against Roscommon, a team the 

Snowbirds downed twice last 

season. Roscommon is a class 

C school. 

by GREYHOUND 

• It's TaktZ-Trip Tim to go places, to do things and see 

people! It's fun going by comfortable Greyhound SuperCoack 

So visit the folks back home or the children at college ;;ito 

spend a few days at the farm, or to see the family's newest 

member. You'll be delighted with Fall's color-splashed high-1 

wars and Greyhound's frequent schedules, prompt service and 

convenient terminals. And the money you save traveling at; 

Greyhound's low fares will make it Take An-bxtra Trip Time, f.; 

EXTRA SAViKGS, TOO! 

DETROIT JMS GRAND RAPIDS $5.25 

FLINT 4-40 CHICAGO 1.25 

LANSING 4.70 ANN ARBOR 0.15 

110 S. Otsego 

Urn U.S. Tmn-tK BXTgA SAVINGS ON KOUSD TUP 

THE RENDEZVOUS Telephone 444 

revhound 


VOL. 75 — NUMBER 35 SECTION TWO — 8 PAGES GAYLORD, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 PRICE 5 CENTS 

Vanderbilt Closes Season With Win 

Yellow jackets Turn To Cage 

Drill As Grid Season Closes 

A pass failed and Litzenberger, 

back to punt, was rushed, 

Panek grabbing the partly blocked 

kick and going to the Boyne 

25. Gaylord was penalized five 

yards for offside. Fleming was 

stopped at left tackle and Yearn 

drove through for a six yard 

advance. Fleming hit center for 

two and Yearn failed of a first 

down by inches on Boyne's 21 

yard stripe. 

Howard got nine at left and 

Wright hit a pilup for no gain. 

Duffield and McKillop downed 

Wright for a two yard loss. Litzenberger 

punted to Coon on the 

Boyne 49 a r"^ Offer two downs 

that netted only three yards, 

Gaylord punted to the Boyne 

20. Kujawski took a sleeper 

pass for a 20 yard gain. Coon 

intercepted another aerial and 

raced back to the Boyne 47 as 

the half ended, 6 to 0, Gaylord 

leading. 

Third Quarter 

Shaler kicked off to Fleming 

who came up to 10 yards to his 

37 before he was downed. Duffield 

lugged the ball on an endaround 

to the 45 yard mark, a 

gain of eight yards, a fumble 

lost four and Fleming got three 

of it back. Hopkins punted and 

Fosdick downed Howard on 

Boyne's 3D. 

Coultes broke up a pass, intended 

for Kujawski. Shaler 

went two yards to right and 

Duffield intercepted a pass, running 

back five yards to Boyne's 

46. 

Fleming broke off right tacklfor 

11 yards and a first down 

on the Ramblers' 35. Schreur 

lost two at end and Yearn 

crashed over left tackle for 

17 yards to the Boyne 20. 

The Ramblers biaced and 

threw Gaylord back seven yards 

in three downs. A pass attempt 

on fourth down failed and Boyne 

took the ball on its 27. The 

Ramblers tried another sleeper 

pass but Coultes came in fast 

and intercepted it on the 40. 

Coon snared Yearn's 15 yard 

pass and went 25 yards more to 

the Boyne 10 where he was 

downed. Gaylord was penalized 

Duffield was thrown for a 

seven yard loss on an end run 

and Boyne finally took the ball 

on downs on its 28 yard stripe. 

The Ramblers failed to gain, 

punted and an exchange of pass 

interceptions took place just as 

the game ended, with Gaylord 

in possession of its first gridiron 

victory of 1949, by a 13 to 0 

score. 

Lineups and summary: 

Gaylord (13) Boyne City (0 

Donkey Basketball 

At Johannesburg 

AA Fund Benefit 

Complete schedule, said the 

Rev. Fr. Bielskas, will be announced 

as soon as two vacant 

dates are filled. The Snowbirds 

now have 16 games booked. 

Last season the Snowbirds 

season, have returned *o Lud- lost three "ames during their 

ington and will not be available regular season, two to Central Vanderbilt high 'school's football six, swept to an easy 

this season. 

Lake and nnp tn Boyne Falls, a 30 to 2 virtorv over Ellsworth on the YeHowjacket?" JJTI*'- 

team they also defeated. iron October 27. It was the second win from Ellsworth and 

First Game Nov. ?.9 In the district meet, St assured the Yeliowjackets cf a second place tie in the An 

The Rev. Fr. Edward Bielskas. Mary's won from' both Vandertrim-Otsego Six-Man Football League. Bellaire. with whom 

assistant pastor of St. Mary's bilt and Johannesburg and Vanderbilt split the season's series, is tied with it. Cham 

parish and athletic director of swamped Wolverine. It went on 

pion is unbeaten Elk Rapids which the Yeliowjackets gave 

the high school, who is lining to the regional at Traverse City, 

up the schedule, reported today defeated Merrit and lost a well- 

such a close game before losing, 25 to 24, the week before 

that St. Mary's would go to played game to Onekama. the Ellsworth game. 

The Yeliowjackets are turning 

to preparation for the basketball 

season. Practice under di 

Play By Play Account Of Gaylord Victory rection of Coach Tom Provost 

started in the gym Tuesday and 

there is a goodly number of 

Boyne City won the toss and drove over right tackle for a Litzenberger punted and the 

chose to receive, defending the first down on the 20. 

catch was fumbled, Arner re 

for unnecessary roughness, and 

north goal. 

Another end-around to left covering on the Boyne 40. In 

Coon left the game. He got a 

First Quarter 

with Duffield carrying the mail, two downs, Boyne lost a yard on 

nice hand from the Gaylord 

netted eight. Fleming hit a pile- line bucks and drew an offside 

cheering section. 

Duffield kicked off and Wright 

up and lost a yard. Gaylord be penalty. Litzenberger punted to With 25 yards to go for a first 

who took the ball, attempted to 

ing offside and losing five more. Coon who was downed in Gay- down, the Blue Devils were 

lateral but there was a fumble 

Yearn hit right tackle for no lord's 30 yard stripe. 

stalled and the ball went over 

and Fleming recovered the pig 

on Boyne's 29. The Ramblers 

gain. Fleming was short of a 

skin for Gaylord on the Boyne 

Duffield failed to gain on an 

had the same luck and lost 

first down on the lOVfe yard line 

30 yard line. A sleeper pass was 

end-around, Fleming was thrown 

ground, Litzenberger's punt was 

and Boyne took the oval on 

short and failed to connect with 

for a two yard loss and then 

blocked and Gaylord took the 

downs. 

the intended receiver. Duffield 

smashed right tackle for eight. 

ball on Boyne's 18. 

romped around left end for nine 

Coon punted and Duffield threw 

With Shaler trying twice at 

yards and Sclneui, or. another 

Wright on Boyne's 40. Panek Yearn picked up better than 

•ho line and Arner going to 

end-around, fumbled and recov 

stopped Shaler who tried end three yards at left tackle, Flem 

right, Boyne made a total of 

ered for a four yard loss. Yearn 

next time and got five yards. ing get the same distance over 

four yards in three attempts. 

Yesm stopped Arner 2 yard center and Kuras took a pass 

short of a first down, and Duf for a yard loss. Fleming smashed 

field threw Wright for a loss over center again for five yards 

Gaylord taking the ball on the and a first down on Boyne City's 

SNOW 

Ramblers' 49. Duffield circled eight yard stripe. Duffield reach 

left end for nine yards as the ed up with one hand and spear 

quarter ended, 0 to 0. ed Yearn's pass and was on the 

Second Quarter 

one yard line before he was 

Schreur made it a first down downed. 

on Boyne's 30 on an end-around Fleming and Yearn both bored 

and Yearn got five at right 

TIRES 

into the line with only inches 

guard. Coon was thrown for a gained and on the third attempt 

three yard loss to left. 

Yearn lost two yards. Boyne 

took the ball on its three yard 

Yearn faded back to the Boyne 

mark and Litzenberger punted 

35 and passed to Duffield who 

immediately, Jim Hopkins com 

stretched for the catch and took 

ing back with the return to 

a few steps to Boyne City's two 

Boyne's 39. 

TIRE CHAINS 

yard stripe before he was downed. 

Duffield got eight yards and 

HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES 

Fleming crashed over center 

Ifearn passed to Kuras who took 

I ior a touchdown. The aiiempi 

{tv»«» Kail in n nice runni!?* c?te' 

ANTI FREEZE 

for conversion by placekick with 

Duffield kicking, failed when the 

pass from center was juggled. 

IS YOUR CAR READY 

Gaylord led 6 to 0. 

Litzenbzerger took the kickoff 

FOR WINTER? 

but slipped and fell on his 25. 

Shaler circled right end for 

seven, then went to lpft for two 

IF NOT — DRIVE IT TO 

more. Howard got a first down 

and it was the Ramblers' ball 

TRACY'S 

on their 36. Duffield broke up a 

pass. Arner broke away to right 

for five yards. Kujawski took 

a pass on the 49 but the gain 

was nullified by backfield in 

motion and a five yard penalty 

Center 

Phone was assessed against Boyne City. 

Standard Service 

US-27 

478 Kujawski did it again, getting 

behind the Gaylord secondary, 

but Boyne drew another backfield 

in motion penalty. 

SEE THE FOLKS THIS FALL .. a 

.a 

1 

veterans from the strong 1948- in the second period on a safe better than at any time this 

49 team to draw from. 

ty when Holborn, back to punt, season. 

Holborn Scores Thrice recovered a bad pass for a safe Vanderbilt's record is three 

Floyd Holborn, star backty for the Ellsworth six. won and tnree lost in the league 

field man who was on the side Holborn scored twice in the with a split with Cheboygan St. 

lines because of injuries much third quarter, once on a 20-yard Mary's, 

of the football season, turned canter and again on a six-yard 

in three of the Vanderbilt thrust through the line. Mac- 

Only two members of the In an effort to raise funds for 

touchdowns against Ellsworth uregor scored from the eight 

squad, MacGreôr and Bob Sly. the athletic association of Jo 

and John JMacGregor, the other. yard line in the final quarter. 

are seniors. The rest of the hannesburg high school, a don 

Lionel Ailore booted three drop Only Two Graduate 

team should return for 1950. key basketball game 

Most are juniors, Holborn. Al 

kicks for extra points, con 

The coaches, Tom Provost len Ashley, Dale Bagdley, Swain 

tributing six points in all. 

and Jack Steffan expressed Russ. Ailore, Alvin Black and 

First touchdown came in the great satisfaction with the show Stanley Robinson. None of 

opening quarter when Holborn ing made by the Yeliowjackets, tlmsu making up the team had 

went 15 yards to cross the final downfield blocking being sharp ; ny previous experience in foot 

stripe. Ellsworth got its points er and all-around play being ball. 

and went to the 16. It was a 15 

yard gain, just as the third 

quarter ended with Gaylord 

leading 6 to 0. 

Fourth Quarter 

On an end-around Duffield 

raced to left for five yards and 

Yearn smashed into the line for 

a scant first down. Shaler 

climbed over the Gaylord line 

and stopped Coultes for a two 

yard loss almost before the Gaylord 

quarterback got the ball. 

The next play, a line buck by 

Fleming, put the ball on the 

yard mark and Yearn drove 

over on the third down. 

Duffield placed kicked the extra 

point and Gaylord led, 13 to 

0. 

The Gaylord kickoff was returned 

to the Boyne 28 by Howard 

and after Boyne failed to 

gain in three downs, Litzenberger 

punted to Hopkins on the 

Gaylord 45. Duffield got nine 

yards at end and Fleming made 

it a first down on Boyne's 39. 

Duffield gathered in Yearn's 

pass for 15 yards and a first 

down on the Rambler 24 stripe. 

Fleming and Yearn hit the line 

for a scant first down in three 

tries but penalties put Gaylord 

back to the 18. Howard intercepted 

a pass intended for Hopkins 

on the Boyne 10 and Shaler 

raced 20 yards to the 30 around 

end. Wright fumbled and McKiliop 

recovered on the Boyne 25 

4 will be 

held on November 4 at 8 p. m. 

in the school gym. Local players 

will participate. 

Arrangements for the game 

were completed between Del 

Morse of I^nsing and Frank A, 

Dixon, superintendent. 

The winner will receive one White Stag hunting suit absolutely 

free for the heaviest buck killed in Otsego County during the 

1949 deer hunting season. For the lightest buck, one sheepskin 

lined zippered Gun Case. 

JUST TWO SIMPLE RULES 

You must be registered here before deer is killed. Deer must be 

weighed in at our store. 

m* 

tlEElK* 

FORTHE 

WHITE STAG 

REMINGTON- 

HUNTING CLOTHING 

WINCHESTER & 

WOOLRICH SHIRTS 

SAVAGE RIFLES AS 

WELL AS SHOTGUNS 

MARBLE AND KA-BAR 

HUNTING KNIVES 

REMINGTON & 

SHEATH AXES 

SUPER-X RIFLE 

CARTRIDGES. ALL 

CALIBERS THAT APE 

COMPASSES OF 

MADE, IN STOCK 

ALL KINDS 

SLUGS AND BUCK- 

GUN SLINGS 

SHOT, ALL GAUGES 

FIELD GLASSES 

Schreur lc Litzenberger 

Panek 

It Mathers 

Tolman 

Hopkins 

IK 

c 

Bowers 

Moore 

McKillop rg Brooks 

Fosdick 

Duffield 

rt 

re 

Talboy 

Kujawski 

Coultes qb Howard 

Yearn 

Ih Arner 

Coon 

rh Wright 

Fleming fb Shaler 

Touchdowns Fleming and 

Yearn Point after touchdown. 

Duffield. Officials: Willard Cornell 

and R. 

Grayling. 

Geigler, both of 

Football Scores 

Mt. Pleasant 27, Manistee 14 

Traverse City 19. Big Rapids 0 

Cadillac 53. Ludington 13 

Reed City 46, Houghton Lake 6 

Petoskcy 38, Canadian Soo 18 

Cheboygan 19. Evart 13 

Alpena 40. Sault Ste Marie 

(Mi.h.) 20 

Onaway 18. Hillman 0 

Roger: City 40. Piaeonnmg 0 

BIG BUCK 

And Little Buck 

CONTEST 

CONVERSE HUNTING 

BOOTS 

BASS MOCCASINS 

RIFLE AND SHOTGUN 

CLEANING RODS & 

BRUSHES 

COLMAN LANTERNS 

& STOVES 

Be Sure Before You 

Shoot 

Hunt For Fun 

Licenses Issued 

Open Every Evening 

REGISTER 

BE SURE XO 

LYMAN & 

WEAVER SCOPES 

STITH MOUNTS 

MARBLES & RED- 

FIELD SIGHTS 

HOPPE'S & REMING 

TON SOLVENTS, 

PATCHES 

ZIPPER LUNCH KITS 

Mooney's Sporting Goods 

Gaylord, Michigan

ESTABLISHE D 1875 


Published Every Thursday by the 

Gaylord Printing Company — Phone 456 and 457 

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Gavlord. 

Michigan under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1379 

WILLIAM F. SCHALLER. Publisher. 

C. O. REED. Managing Editor 

National Advertising Representative, 

Michigan n ress Service, Inc., 

East Lansing, Michigan 

Meeting An Obligation 

The Timberiine 

By C. O. R. 

- ----- r r - 

vjcij-iuiu muihers are 10 be highly commenden 

—1 i:j ;_. . »L... » -. . i • .i i -ii 

— •»«. unveil in men (.iiilai 

! 

tor the 

• I •• '.«m II »mmmmwm% MSJ .*«»«- HHWB •!• men nuiurfn s w ~!f?re 

| through requests they have made for better protection for 

youngsters going to and from school, and for more play 

ground equipment. Such interest is a healthy indication of 

| good and responsible citizenship. 

With the city of Gaylord bisected by one of Michigan's 

! heaviest tTaveled trunklines, a trunkline that carries almost 

j a continuous line of cars for several days during the deer 

j hunting season, the request is easily understood and quite 

| timely since the deer season will be upon us soon. The city 

| council, at the last meeting, indicated that something would 

1 be done for the protection of the youngsters during the 

j peak of the deer season traffic. 

Mothers have asked for consideration of the Safety 

Patrol idea sponsored by the Automobile Club of Michigan. 

» We nre inclined ta see that Supt. Carl E. DeMeritt"s conten- 

• tion that safety patrols operating several blocks away from 

} the school building as would be necessary at the heavily 

I traveled corners, might not work out satisfactorily. This is 

! 

disputed by some. However, we do feel that the Safety Pa 

trol idea haa great merit and provides the boys taking part 

t with a sense of responsibility that should prove most help- 

, ful in forming character. For this reason, we believe a Safe- 

i ty Patrol is a good thing in any school. 

The appeal for playground equipment has brought out 

• the undisputed fact that the Gaylord schooi playground is 

1 too small. This, according to a member of the school board, 

will be remedied if the new school building i* erected on the 

proposed new site. 

In the meantime, the youngsters at Gaylord Rural 

i Agricultural Schooi will have to put up with the present 

J abbreviated playground and its lack of equipment, ii ap- 

i pears, unless the appeal of the mothers is heeded and what 

I equipment can be accommodated on the space now avail' 

I able is installed. 

i 

There appears to be no argument against the need for 

additional playground equipment. Some small rural schools 

I have as much or more than the Gaylord school. However, 

f if there is not enough room for sufficient playground equip- 

! ment, this is just another argument for obtaining a new school 

• building on a site of ample size, as quickly as possible. 

In any event, the mathers of Gaylord should not let 

, this healthy interest in the welfare of their children die out. 

I We believe the school authorities should and will welcome 

L their cooperation and help in solving the many problems 

r which beset our education system in the community. These 

mothers are meeting an obligation to their community and 

\ iheir chiSaren in a practical way. 

I Who Gets The Benefits? 

In 1948 one of the biggest automobile manufacturers 

| made profits of 9.4 cents pere $1 00 of sales. This profit — 

I less than 10 per cent — is the incentive that keeps this busi- 

l ness at work. Let's look at the people it benefited. 

First were the employes, who collected $1,343,000,000 

:n wages and salaries. 

The next group that benefited was Federal, state and 

local governments that took $464,000,000 in tav«. 

Finally the owners — 434,000 of them — received 

$211,000,000. 

This is the way the cash benefits from this company 

were shared: Owners, $1.00; Government Tax Collectors, 

$2.18; Employes. $6.37. 

The rustcmers bought be'ter automobiles than they 

could buy forty years ago. and they paid only a little more 

.1 L - ir 

• horcfp hsd been fed. 

You see, on trail rides, first 

thing in the morning you feed 

the horses. On • this particular 

morning they got an issue of 

oats, brought in Louis Thien's 

"chucV' wagon, and it was fol- 

| lowed up with a ration of hay. 

First to take off in the morn 

ing was Mel Clute who was 

driven in the chuck wagon back 

*.o Vanderbilt where he caught 

the bread truck for a ride to his 

store, since he is doing his own 

butchering these days. Estel. 

leading Mel's pony, and Al, left 

next for the Weber place, and 

then Mike and Leo took off for 

Vanderbilt with Louis Thren 

going their way, too. The trail 

ride was splitting up. Gerald and 

Del decided to stay around and 

"police" up the cabin and prob 

ably Gerald figured to mend a, 

paling ir. the corral that Major! 

brake during the night. 

At any rate, the riders that | 

started back lo the Hidden Va] j 

ley stables included Don Mc 

Carroll, Elwood Thren, and 

Wayne Reed. We were there but 

hardly clasjed as a rider by 

then. It :\z.z the teu^h*"* nari 

for some o' the tender muscles 

that functioned so superbly the 

day before, just refused to do 

their work properly today. Once 

we dismounted and walked a 

quarter-mile to give Major a 

rest. (Ob yeah?) Wayne cut loose 

ji.ct after u.*> v»t onto US-32 and 

took a shortcut lo the Sehl place 

where he stables his horse. El 

wood went right on in with 

Blue, his mount, and of the nine 

that started from Hidden Valley 

stables, there were only two in 

the first crowd to return 

Years ago we heard about a 

western novel called "Riders of 

The Furple Sage." We can tell 

you one thing that if you are a 

tenderfoot and a green rider, 

something else will turn purple, 

too. So we figure that one of 

these days maybe we will write 

a book about "Rider of the Pur 

ple Bottom." And it may be 

sort of an autobiography. 

One of the stalwarts who was 

missed was A. M. "Mitch" Gor 

don who scored such a success 

on the first trail ride. Rean 

HERALD TIMES PAGE 2 

Thursday. November 'A. 1949 

Mooney and Ken Siftfon 

also unable to go ano missed a 

meal iii»«e. It locks to us 

trailriding is due to become an 

institution in Otsego county and 

when it does, it should prove a 

most interesting attraction foj 

our nany visitors. 

IN MEMORIAM 

In loving memory of our (] a> * 

, H 7«i iunr.p It 

tnat th:s column has become 

partisan, .hen scan this item: 

Governor Williams has changed 

strategy in his 1949 campaign 

for re-election. No longer does 

bt try to put Republicans on 

the defensive for an anticipated 

JSO.OCO.OCO tnmay deficit in 

flation's return to 1949 economy. 

plus : Tune M IBTptai •••' 525. 

357.11, in the state treasury*, 

have combine down 

the expected deficit. Treasurer 

D. Hale Brake ha .sked 

Ihe governor to "repudiate" the 

4 per cent corporation tar in 

view of the imoroved fin., 

ok. 

Tha federal g,. •, $5 

billion deficit makes Michigan 

look like a piker. Even a $25.- 

000.000 Lansing deficit by June 

.t0. ild be peanuts by 

ion Who's worried about 

wg bad wolf, anyway? Not 

•V 

that made Brick Famous 

I F you want to know what's "the 

newest thing" in automobile 

engines, look at the Ruirk engi&e: 

pictured here, and you'll see the 

words "valve-in-head." 

But it happens that this isn't new 

with Buick. As a matter of fact, 

the valve-in-her engine was in 

vented back in 1902—U.S. Patent 

No. 771095 —and immediately, 

Buick adopted the principle, which 

became the first in a long string of 

"Buick firsts." 

Not everyone went for the idea- 

then. In spite of the fact that this 

engine "breathes" more freely — 

gets fuel in and exhaust gases out 

more «.•!> — outn hung onto 

their pet ideas. 

Then came the airplane, with its 

need for maximum power from 

every drop of fuel—and every 

rrtslcer r:f internal combttsti •• - : -- 

plane engines adopted the valve- 

in-head principle. 

And more recently—with the hope 

that higher-octane fuels will be 

come available »a lot of automo 

tive engine designers are taking a 

new look at the valve-in-head idea. 

B, 

»ut just for the record, we'd like 

to point out that Buick got there 

first. 

And ever since, Buick has gone 

steadily ahead, huilding up a name 

as "valve-in-headquartrr* " Btodk 

engineer* reshaped pistons to put 

Fireball Aallop in these engines. 

They stepped up compression 

ratios as fast as better fuels came 

along. 

So perhaps you'll want to rc- 

member^ when you hear the term 

"valve-in-head," that this is the type 

of power that made Buick famous. 

If others want to climb on the 

bandwagon, we say "more power 

to them"—and no pun is intended. 

But Buick has been doing more 

with valve-in-head right from the 

start. 

And-we might add-it stands to 

reason that Buick is not through 

making this type ol engine better 

M..U ULUCI, 

mm CUMIY THAN £&fi 

f*»"U WN»» 1 rmm, »*r. *,***», t.„, u*mr «~>*o. 

*«.- *st*.r -«,.—*,#„ -r# hmtlf mrtrK „.,„ ^ 114 th*m r 

Phone 72 H. BEN GOCHA 

Gaylord 

121 S. Court St 

METHODIST CHURCH 

RJT. R. R. Lamb. Minister 

Gaylord 

10:00 Morning Worship 

10:00 Junior Church, Mrs. Glenn 

Smith, leader. 

11:10 Sunday School, Robert 

Beecher, Supt. 

6:30 MYF, Juniors and Seniors 

Bible Study Hour, Wednesday 

evening 8:00 

ST. THOMAS CHJRCH 

ELMIRA 

Rev. Jerome A. Szydlowsk? 

1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays, Mass 

at 8 a.m. 

2nd and 4th Sundays, Mass at 

10 a.m. Holy days, 8 a.m. 

Bohemian Settlement 

1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays, Mass 

at 10 a.m. 

2nd and 4th Sundays, Mass at 

8 a.m. 

Holy days, 10 ttM 

rat 

'BIBLE 

«".:rTl,n. 1^ nan «"-4i; 42:0-9; y-, 

n : a 7-9; LJke 4:14-21. 

DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalrn 46: 

1-11. 

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF 

JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER 

DAY SAINTS 

Allen Schrcur, Pastor 

10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 

10:00 a. m. Church School 

11:15 a.m. Class Study 

7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening | 

Fellowship Service. 

Womens Department every 

ThurcH •« -»» "-fin r. m 

God Our Comfort 

Lesson tor November K, 1949 

I TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Rev. Ralph C. Claus. Paster 

' Morning worship — 11 a.m. 

j Sunday school — 10 a.m. 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD UHURf you today is 

• y dear. 

But we would not call you 

back, dear Dad 

Your suffering heie was much 

s>ad. 

So we will try to do our bpst. 

Until we too, shall >>< 

to rest. 

In loving memory of Joe 

His wife, Grace I.eadbeater, 

Gordon ,|n '' daug! 

Retta, and Milton Ashenden. 

— 35 

Alpena — Mrs. Mini Jacobs. 

died Octobe 

Alpena — Mrs. Otto Gjour 

28. 

Pellston — R •' 

Emma Cook. 70 • 

: 

MONUMENTS 

Cash oi Time Payments 

It's always best to see what 

you buy. Stop in or phone 

for an appointment. 

ANNE NELSON 

Phone 23-M. Gaylord. Mich. 

Dist. Mgr. . r "i 

LAKE SUPERIOR GRANITE 

& MARBLE WORKS 

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. 

• va*a WQVK 

Mrs. Arthur Estelle 

Correspondent 

Phone 247 -F4 

Recent visitors at th- 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roth Sr . 

were Mr. and Mrs. Jack S 

letter of Manistee. Mr. Soneletter 

is a member of'the US C 

Guard in Manisti e. 

Mrs. Maude Thumni recently 

visited her son, Ray Thumni in 

Onaway, and was present at Or 

der of Eastern Star installation 

ceremonies, during which he r 

son was installed worthy patron 

rmisfice. 

T 

} LAINbAdlbU 

ELECTRIC 

vniip PMII rn nr«i ro 

i a 

3A Y*>arc Commercial 

0W ,ea ' 5 industrial 

Wiring Experience Residential 

BT. MARYS CHUHCri 

GAYLORD 

Rev. Francis Kaminski 

Sunday Misses — 6 a. m., 8 

a.m., 10 am. high mass, and 

11 30 

*' okday Masses — 7 a. m 

and 8 a. m. 

n 

is 

Phone, Gaylord 141-J Licensed Contractors 

Michigan Public Service 

Company 

COMMON STOCK 

Year after year, many of our clients systematically add to 

their hoidinos of this company's common stock. lis record of 

continuous dividends and excellent future provide every as 

surance of a consistent and satisfactory investment return. 

We have prepared and will gladly mail to vou a reDort pro 

viding data demonstrating the stability of this security. 

Michigan Public Service Company stock can be purchased 

today to yield approximately S'-zTr- As an exampie. 100 

snares would give you an income ot M4U.U0 per year, or 

$35:00 ev«ry three months. If you have S500.00 or more !c 

invest, act at once. We have an active market on this se 

curity, either buying or selling, at all times. 

Name ._ _ 

Address 

DE YOUNG - TORNGA CO. 

INVESTMENT BANKERS 

922-26 G. R. National Bank Bldg.. Grand Rapids. Michigan 

DEDICATED TO PEACE! 

J , •n the hallowed memory of 

iring peace 

to the world, ledicate 

tins Armistice Day! As we 

struggle to keep thai peace. 

us alwaj nember 

those who gave mag- 

nificenl | portunity. 

is resolve that we will 

do ":r: utmost to perpetuate 

that for which they so brave 

ly gave their lives. 

This bank will not be open 

for business on Armistice 

Day. 

Gaylord State Bank 

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

Cay lord —:— Michigan 

r^. 

THERE'S A TRUCK IN THIS PICTURE 

THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS! 

Chevrolet offers you this wide choice of trucks and among them you 

have your best opportunity to select the model which most exactly Alls 

your requirements. Study the picture carefully—and consider this — 

Only CHEVROLET Offers you ALL these great TRUCK advantages • • • 

* 3 V/ay Thrift — No 

other truck offers greater 

economy ot ownership 

i.. lower operating cost 

. . . lower maintenance 

COit . . . and *= ic^S'-i 

list prices In me entire 

truck field. 

• The RIGHT truck fcr 

your job — Chevrolet 

builds trucks for every 

job ... 81 models on 9 

different wheelbases with 

Capodttol ranging from 

4.000 to 16,000 lbs. 

G.V.W. 

3 Quality—The unsur 

passed quality and 

craft'.manship built into 

Chevrolet Trucks give 

PLUS VALUES of strength 

and durability in every 

feature of body, cab, 

engine and chassis. 

• Performance—Chev 

rolet Advance-Design 

Trucks deliver prime 

power—plus economy 

with Chevrolet's Volve-in- 

Head engine —the 

world's most economical 

engine for its siie. 

CHEVROLET ADVANCE- 

DESIGN TRUCKS 

Phone 

432 

ALLEN SCHREUR 

GAYLORD - MICHIGAN 

101 

W. Main St.

Legal Authority Tells Of 

New School Legislation 

Compliments of 

P and L Hardware 

ELMER L. PARKES - -OHN H. LAUR 

Gaylord Phone 219-M 

Suppliers of Hardware 

tui uic ncuiuuciea 

City Auditorium 

StflB 

V V V h 

the 

RENDEZVOUS 

Remember 

After You've Seen 

Minstrel Extravaganza 

FINE FOODS & LIQUORS 

at 

The RENDEZVOUS CAFE 

G-ylu.w 

Our Compliments to 

Gaylord 

For Their New 

AUDITORIUM 

:••: x-x-X". 

Otsego Lumber Co, 

VLORD 

siding therein and attending approved 

high schools in another 

district. Previous to last year 

'h( payment of such suition was 

optional with the electors of 

such district. 

Transportation of Stvdanis 

The law regulating the transportation 

of ?rtJidents. either by 

buses owned or contracted for 

by the district, was also amplified 

to provide *oi UM tranapui- 

*^tinr* «%# e+.,A* — *~ ,,;J:«- ;» 

Editor's Note: This is the jtaining to our schools enacted 

seventh in a series of arti I by the IS ") legislature. 

cles on laws which were pass During the current year the 

ed at- the 1940 session of the schools wflj receive in excess or 

Michigan Legislature. They $82,000,000 appropriation under 

affect you and every resident the sales tax diversion amend 

of Tviiuhigan. The entire seues ment, or nearly jia.lKHJ.COO :r. 

is'prcpsrcu S3 a pu~.:c scrv ucM o> ihe appropriation lor 

ice of the State Bar of Michi last \ear. Inasmuch as total such district but attending prigan 

undej the direction of revenu? from ihe sales tax for vate cr parochial schools. Fur 

Russell A. Searl, Lansing, the fiscal year just ended apnishing of sueh transportation 

Chairman of the State Bar proximated $195,000,000 the leg is left to the di&retion of the 

Committee on Legislation and islature in 1950 will be required school board but no charge can 

Law reform. The articles are to increase' such appropriation be made therefor anc. if fur 

objective in nature fa in thf 

in which this 

Prei 

in those 

' >n of 

only if ad 

Federal Granxs-In-Aid 

entering into any agreement 

anv federal agerwy whtroby 

that agency shall directly or 

indirectly control the administration 

of such public schools 

r the courses of study therein. 

Ferris Institu: 

institute, which for 

. been operated as a 

• ition. became a 

titution by the passage 

ling the gift 

pror- 

> be 

I in t 

•pria- 

tinn WM marii* fo 

tion at this session of the legislature 

since at the pre-'-nt time 

none teemed n 

(The !.< 

•viil deal with tax- 

CORRECTION 

Term in S< igan 

Glenn «"-oulding, 

Vanderbilt. was six nmnih. m 

• 

Gaylord Library 

Hours Announced 

Mrs. George G. Germa-ine, 

Gaylord librarian, announces 

that the Gaylord City Lrbrary 

would begin a new schedule of 

hours for the winter months on 

November 8. 

"The library will be open 

PT, . ,_ . _ .. • g I !•—1» #WN~, 

JUCouctjA aim fc^%*v.~ ***-w- — *- - — 

2-5 and 7-9 p. m.; Thursdays, the winter term starts Novem 

from 12-5 and 7-9 p. m. 

ber 29 after Thanksgiving recess. 

Mrs. Germaine said that 

Ferris, which becomes a state 

many new books are being add 

school in July 1950. has the 

ed daily including many of best 

heaviest enrollment in its hissellers 

and books foe all ages. 

tory. 

~-"X»5->---~ 

139 W. Main 

^~fy>»:yyyjy

^w*îi*W*q****^fWf|WWWÎ^^ mmmmmmm 

LEGAL 


Thursday. Novaetber 3. 1949 

Order of Publication 

STATE OF MICHIGAN 

In the Circuit Caaxl for the 

County of Otsego 

In Chancery 

OLIVE I. McCALLUM, 

PLAINTIFF, 

Vs. 

IRENE TJ. ELLIS, LULA M. 

STIFF. FORMERLY LULA M. 

ELLIS, AND RENA M. ELLIS. 

- OR THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS, 

DEVISEES, LEGATEES, AND 

ASSIGNS, 

DEFENDANTS. 

At a session of said' Court 

held at the Courthouse in the 

City of Gaylord in said County 

on the 18th day of October, 

1949. 

Prcrent, Honorable John C. 

Shaffer. Circuit Judge. 

v 'ii reaumg and filing the bili 

of complaint in said cause and 

the affidavit of Robert 3. Baird, 

Attorney for the Plaintiff, at 

tached thereto, from which it 

satisfactorily appears to the 

court that the defendants above 

named, or their unknown heirs, 

devisees, legatees and assigns 

proper and necessary part 

es defendant in the above en 

titled cause, and, 

It further appearing that after 

diligent search and inquiry it 

cannot be ascertained, and it is 

not known whether or net said 

defendants are living or dead, 

or where any of them may re 

side if living, and. if dead, 

whether they have personal 

representatives or heirs living 

^.^ v..».j ~. some v.1 mem 

may reside, and further that the 

present whereabouts of said de 

fendants are unknown, and that 

the names of the persons who 

.re inciuaea therein without be 

ing named, but who are embrac 

ed therein under the title of 

unknown heirs, devisees, lega 

tees and assigns, cannot be as 

certained after diligent search 

and inquiry. 

On motion of Robert S. Baird. 

_ Attorney for Plaintifr, it is 

- ordered that said defendants and 

- their unknown heirs, devisees, 

legatees and assigns, cause their 

appearance to be entered in this 

cause with:r. three months from 

the date of this order, and ha 

default thereol that said bill uf 

complaint be taken as con 

fessed by th distillation test of Michigan 

Sta'e College, or this material 

\ ill be rejected. 

All proposals must be in 

sealed envelopes, and the en 

velopes plainly marked as to 

the material bid upon, and the 

name of the bidder. 

. •«». soaru reserves L»e ngn.t 

to r -ject any and all proposals, 

arid .o waive defects in the pro 

posals, also to make award in 

any manner deemed for the best 

interests of the County. 

Address all inquiries to the 

Ot lego County Road Commis 

sion, Gaylord, Michigan. 

Signed: 

DARRELL H. FLEMING 

Moved by Fleming, supported 

by tsutcrier, mat tne foregoing 

resolution be adopted. 

Ayes — Gingell, Fleming and 

Butcher. 

Najes — None. 

Motion prevailed. 

On motion by Butcher, the 

Board adjourned at 3.30 P. M. 

Signed: 

HERBERT GINGFU. 

Herbert Gmgell, Chairman 

DARRELL H. FLEMING 

Darrell II Fleming, Member 

JESS G. BUTCHER 

Jess G 3utcher. Member 

JOHN F BRUDER 

John F. Bruder, Deputy Clerk 

WASHED 

* a ii n 

O H ft U 

AND 

GRAVEL 

HUTCHINS 

SAND&CPAVELCO. 

GAYLORD 

Bui'dinq Stone, Road Gravel. 

Dirt Fill 

Office Ph. 416 Ras, Ph. 146 

If i*'« a PhAtnnmnh 

Gestae* 

HALE PHOTO SERVICE 

STUDIO 

Portraits - Commercial 

Candid - Aerial 

Color 

Guaranteed Satisfaction 

311 W. Mein - Gaylord, Mich. 

Phone 283 I 

"Banquet" roll table paper. 

Superior quality at no higher 

|price thnn tsmpm paper. Gavlord 

Printing company. Phone 456 

122 N Otsego ave. 

Furnished or unfurnished apart 

ment, flat, house or cabin, 

within walking distance of Jun 

ior High -School. Couple with 

12 year old son wish to estab 

lish business headquarters in 

Gaylord on or before November 

20. Must be pleasant and rea 

sonable in price. Would also like 

space 12x15 ft. in store. Address 

John A. Whittaker 2797 Phillips 

Ave, Berkley, Michigan. 34-2 

Large corner lot in Gaylord 

cuy limits with water and 

electricity available. Write Box 

375, c-o Herald Times giving 

price and details. 33-TFX 

Haul anything. Long or short 

trips. Night or day. Carl 

Pruitt, Phone 16. Elmira, Michi 

gan. 34-4X 

Children to have their portraits 

tpken fcr the baby contest. 

Enter your child now. All chil 

dren from 6 month- tc 6 "esrs 

tligible. Nine prizes to be 

awarded. For complete details, 

call Hale's Studio. 283-J. 35-1 

Someone to transport 20 tons 

baled hay from Midland. Av 

erage weight per bale, 125 

pounds. Earl Muma. Arbutus 

Beach, or write P. O. Box 611. 

Gavlord. 35-2X 

Lost 

Man's all leather glove for left 

hand, October 26, in Gaylord. 

Rpwarrf if returned to Gaylord 

Printing Company. 35-X 

Male Blue Tick hound, large. 

Near Sparr. Bruce Seidell, 

Route 1, Gaylord. Telephone 

2J7-F3 35-X 

VETERINARIAN 

Dr. D. M. Hird 

137 W. Mitchell S:. 

Phone 233-J Gaylord 

G. F. DeLaMater Co. 

SURVEYORS 

and Engineers 

Registered Civil Engineer 

Registered Surveyor 

506 N. Center St. 

Gaylord. Michigan 

MOREY'S 

ELECTRIC 

Phone 245-F22 

Household appliance repair, 

electric motor repair, gen 

erator repair, electrical ma 

terials, light fixtures, ra 

dio repair by experienced 

man. 

TUBES TESTED FREE 

All Work Guaranteed 

1 mile south of Gaylord 

pji US-27 — nexi io Vin's 

Bar. 

Northern Michigan 

Headquarters for 

BRIGGS & STRATTON 

Motors - 

f^MWMOWirr^j 

| SERVICE 1 

IIC^&EWJ 

\^Wy 

^*»^^ 

Sendee - Parts 

Original parts. 

Factory made 

tools. 

Trained 

Mechnics 

Right prices. 

R A L *»*« ttWtru. 

Phone 2361 Petoskey 

ffcWM 2SS-J Audro.n Bid* 

DR. R. R. BENTZ 

Optometrist 

Gaywrrf, Miction 

OfFICC "OURS 

•-U, IS !»..*»» TkwMn 

M*«., Wrtf , mmhn by •pp*.mtm»m% 

Serving the Businessmen of Northern Michigan 

Top O'Michigan Credit Bureau 

Credit Reports Bonded Collections 

Gayiord Phone 283-M 

For Sale 

SPECIALS 

1942 Chevrolet 

Aero Sedan 

A-l Condition 

$545.00 

Northern Auto 

Co. of Gayiord 

For Sale 

||«»«*««ifi«%aft«««»i 

1m*m^m*••••••«» mm i 

FOR SAUL—uu Burning hot 

water heaters, electric water 

systems, shallow and deep well, 

complete with tank. Also elect 

ric pump Jacks, steel furnaces, 

septic tanks, bathroom fixtures 

roofing, brick siding, building 

supplies. Al Thorsen Lumber Co.. 

East Jordan. Phone 99. 49-tf 

National cash register. Used. As 

is, $75. Edward G. Strolle, 

Devine Oil Company. 31-TFX 

1940 Chevrolet tandem truck. 

Will consider car in trade. Ed 

win Schmid, -1 mik west of 

viaduct, south of Vandrrhilt 

35 X 

TRANSPORTATION 

SPECIALS! 

1948 Buick Super 4 - door. 

Radio, heater, white side 

walls. Very low mileage. 

Excellent condition. 

1941 Pontiac Club Coupe. 

Radio and heater. 

1941 Plymouth 4-door. Radio 

and Heater. 

1936 Ford. Nearly new mo- 

•or. 

H. Ben Gocha 

Gaylord 

Phone 72 121 S. Court 

Cord wood. Furnace, stove or 

fireplace. All hardwood. Mail 

orders to Lee Bennett, 7>'OCm. Mi\u> 

if wanted. Mrs. George An 

gus, 124 W. Third street, 3 

blocks bowth of post office, sec 

ond house east. 34-4X 

Blonde bedroom suite with two 

double beds, brand new: May 

tag washer: roll-top desk: elec 

tric range; bookcase; lamps, ta 

bles, and many other items too 

numerous to mention. 508 S. 

Otsego. 35-2 

Blue sofa with matching chair 

and ottoman. Looks like new. 

303 N. Hazel or phone 57J. 

35-IX 

Cozy 7-room hcuae, unfurnish 

ed. Garage. Corner Second 

and Otsego. Write P. O. Box 583 

Gaylord for appointment. 34-X 

Six room completely modern 

home, furnished. Call 415 fo* 

further information. 34-TF 

Huniing cabin, iiirai Waters. 

William Veilinde, Waters, 

phon- 239-F14. 34-2X 

Unfurnished apartment with 2 

bedrooms, living-room, kit 

chenette, and full bath. Hot 

water. Electric range nnd heat. 

er furnished. $45 a month. Call 

245-F2. 35-1 

Good Hotpoint electric range. 

Good condition. Two Coleman 

lamps, almost new. Phone 196. 

Gaylord. 35-1 

Combination wood or coal and 

bottled gas range, $25.00. Will 

trade for apartment size bottled 

gas stove. J. W. Mathews, Jo- 

i hannesburg. 35-X 

I TJMMI 9 e»j. ft, Stewart-Wnrrw»r 

refrigerator, $80; used Elec- 

trolux Gas refrigerator, $70; re 

built Montgomery Ward wash 

er. $29.95. Used Console radio, 

$15. Glen Electric, phone 488. 

Gavlord. 35-TF 

Part of log duplex on US-27 

near Arbutus Beach. William 

Verlinde, Waters, phone 239- 

F14. 35-2 

Modern cabins, one and two 

bedrooms. Gas, oil heat, Fngi- 

daire, showers. Birchen Cabins, 

US-27. south of Gaylord. 35-1 

Portable registers for use 

with continuous register forms. 

Steel at $17.50. Plastic at $12.95. 

Gaylord Printing company.—adv. 

DEVOE PAINTS 

st 

The Paint Shop 

S. J. DIPZINSKI 

Painting and Decorating 

131 W. Main Phone 172-R 

CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE 

Very nice corne- lot, 114 x 208 feet, with basement 

26 x 34 feet. Wale*, electricity, and telephone available. 

Good street. E**t tide. Cash or terms. 

Very desirable buUdlng lot. 99 x 209 feet. Utilities. 

Cash or terms. 

PAT GALVIN 

PHOffE 41-W 

GAYLORD 

Medium size rabbit hounds, 

nicely started. Also, one reg 

istered 13" female beagle, start 

ed. Bruce Seidell, Sparr, Michi 

gan. 34-2X 

Turkeys. 40 cents a pound. Lve 

weight. Al! young stock. T. 

B. Thompson, three - quarter 

miies south of Gaylord on US- 

27, first house :;r.j!h Of Luth 

t ran church. 35-2X 

Its lime to lay •« your *'inU-r 

supply of our choice health 

giving apples. Special sale: two 

bushels No. 1 Snow apples for 

$1.50. Utility Spy and Jonathan 

75c. Also popular varieties in 

long keeping grades. Hemsfnset 

Fruit Farm. Bellairc. 35-2 

3C-3C Winchester lif'.e. earaeUent 

condition. Jack Dunaski, ph. 

44-M, Gaylord. 35-2 

Block wood for cookstoves or 

heaters. A. C. Manglos, Phone 

Elmira 6-F11. 33-3X 

Personal 

Our Toyland and Gift Shop, now 

open. Use our Lay-Away plan. 

P A- L, Hardware, Gaylord. 

35-TF 

Attention 

Complete Stock 

of Car Parts 

also 

Motor Rebuilding 

Gaylord 

Auto Parts Co. 

• PHONE 262 

PLUMBING 

» vr» 

HEATING 

Call Bob the Plumber 

Bob Giffin 

for all your plumbing need;. 

• Complete bath installations 

• Water systems 

• Hot Water Heaters 

• Septic Tanks 

Call Rudy for all your heat 

ing and furnace repair. Com* 

plete line of automatic «-..-*t- 

ino contrnla in ••«•> 

24-Hour Service on Automatic 

Heat 

Deitering & Soli 

»4Mi!e S. on US-27 

Phone 24S-F13 Gaylord 

Business Services 

Have your properly surveyea 

before buikbof, by your 

registci cd county surveyor. 

Stanley O. Thorsen, Vanderbilt, 

phone 2453. 28-4X 

Personal 

One of Gaylord's most desira 

ble homes, half block from 

school, for sale. Stanley Styies. 

owner 34-2 

X-Ray & Fluoroscope Office 

Service Phone. 116 

DR. D. E. rOUMTAlN 

— Chiropractor — 

(Office 4 doors east 

of Post Office) 

Office Hours — Daily 

10 a. m. to 12 noon 

2 p. m to 5 p. m. 

CLOSED THURSDAYS 

Open Evenings • Mon.. Wed.. 

and Friday. 7 >». uu io 6 p. m. 

ANTIFREEZE . . . . $1 per gallon 

Bring your own container 

NEW BATTERIES .... $9.95 

and your old battery 

Model A mufflers anJ used tires. 

Several good used cars. Cheap transportation. 

MERRY'S WELDING SHOP 

Mile sooth of Gaylord on US-27 

' • • • • > • • ' 

HOUSE IN GAYLORD 

3 — .... „j At/« T»»VM city water 

and sewer in good location just 1 block 

from Main Street. This is an attractive 

California type stucco home with 2 bed 

rooms and bath. Lots of garden space, 

a nice lawn and a 2 car stucco garage. 

Priced right at $5,500.00. 

Doyle Realty 

GAYLORD OFFICE 

Phone 229F5 

C P. Glasser. Mgr. 

LEWISTON OFFICE 

Phone 20F21 

M. R. Gondeck. Mgr. 

mmm 

Grusczynski Announces PMA| Beef Breeders 

Nominating Meeting Dates Annual Meeting 

All Nmiomnni' St 

VII iivvuaiiifui v 

Dates of community meetings for the purpose of se- 

Icctinc candidates for '•o ,r " v, •••»!»». D-«NJ.._.:__ AH .1 A 1 

•vi-ting •-**•• — .*-.**.

BOWLING 

MonoST League 

Hal's Sunoco Service 

W 

21 

Rendezvous .. 21 

Pat's Dairy Bar 18 

Vin's Bar 17 

Kiwanis 14 

Horse Shoe Lake Bar #1 12 

Knights of Columbus 6 

Standard Products si 3 

/J/7 VI OflO, MtCH. TttOX* Aril 

Program for flu* Wssk of Ncv. i to 10 

2 SMASH HITS 11 

i Su*ty)£Mo«ty m 

V La*t Feature * 

U Siarts 10:00 p.m. 

• 

Tu#.(MThui% 

Last Feature 

Starts 10:00 p.m. 

Any boy or girl 12 

yean old or under 

•nay qualify (or 

this contort! It's 

«a*y to win ... 

foods of fun, loot 

START 

TOD AT! 

Every prlio it here 

now al your friend!/ 

ttxoll Drug Store. 

See thorn all I Iring 

your friends with 

you. lot us show you 

how eo*y tt is to 

«rin • frond prize! 

(Matinee Saturday 

2:00 P. M. cont.) 

'The Cowboy and 

The Indians" 

—Starring— 

GENE AUTRY. 

SHEILA RYAN 

'Follow Me Quietly' 


WILLIAM LUNDIGAN. 

DOROTHY PATRICK 

¥ * * 

(Mft.tine* Sunday ?:0O 

P. M. cont) 

"The Kid from 

Cleveland" 

—Sle-Tlno— 

GEORGE BRENT, 

LYNN BARI 

"Task Force" 


GARY COOPER. 

JANE WYATT 

HiW €S 

CONTEST NOW QNJ 

•rend Prise ftr leys SCHWINN tlKI 

TWO &i4aiz TABLE RADIOS 

On* For Girls • One For Poys 

Beautiful Marbleized Plastic Cos*. 

CmS.'JUStUOK! . fOft XtGLAX *0¥S! 

DOLL 

Complete. 

with layette. 

Woshablo. 

*RAWiNG 

SET 

teat artist's ootel 

•Ad everytfc-n? 

ptl .-ai'. 

•gpv ELECTRIC 

9 I it ellUWR 

til tody Stovo. 

HMI l*4i«**r, 

* tenuis. Really cooks! 

ly A C. Gilbert. Includes 

•Itclric motor. 

,Zg^ 

BASKET 

BALL 

U*. C!f:«:s!. with kmflej roiv*, 

FIELDER'S GLOVE 

Mode of genu* 

iiH cowhide. 

fuU-siso. 

tVYv 

$[[ ALL 7H£Si PRlltS . AND MOVE, 700 AT PEfALL 

7f Standings For The Year 

10 Team High Three Games — 

11 Hal's Sunoco Service 2471, Ren-1 

14 dezvous 2409. 

16! Team High Game — Rende-1 

22|zvous 899, Hal's Sunoco Service I 

25 I 877. 

Individual High Three Games) 

—A. Catalano 614, R. Earl 572. 

Individual High Game — D. 

Adair 225, P. Harrison 215. 

Tram Hirh Threp Oampi? —I 

Rendezvous 2351, Hil's Sunoco 

Service 2348. 

Tram High Game — Hal's 

Sunoco Service 857, Rendezvous 

809. 

Individual High Three Games 

— R. Earl 572, P. Catalano 528. 

Individual High Game — J. 

Kondratrowicz 211, R. Earl 206. 

High Scores For The Week — 

J. Kondratrowicz 211, R. Earl 1- 

77-189-206, P. Catalano 184-205, 

R. Hunt 196, P. Harrison 175-196. 

J. Bray 195, B. Johnson 176-191, 

ir Dntfrel fin: playground and I munitv advisory council, orathleiic 

plant, Mr. Makel has I ganized in Linden by Mr. Makel. 

Uêsneeitabpg^/ 

# That tractor battery of yours 

••^--T-i* c*ua uuc iiicae dayo. Tractor* 

have to keep on rolling but they 

can't with dead batteries. Call on 

us for any help you need. We're 

trained to handle all your farm 

Paul H. Kammeyer 

Phone' 469 Gaylord 133-135 W Main 

AUTHORIZCD OCALCR FOR 

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTS AUTO LITE BATTERIES 

/ h^ Ready 

— 

• • - 

• 

Personal Mention 

Mrs 

among those from Clyde Wilks 

No. 1518 auxiliary, who attended 

'he 13th distiiet rally at 

Indian River on October 30. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie m Nor-. 

:i left Saturday tor Newark. 

O where they will visit then 

in-law and daughter, Mi. 

and Mrs Floyd Boughman and 

members of the family 

for the winter. 

Mr. and M=s Frank O. Rock- 

SLGAK CANE SUGAR 

Per 100 lbs. $9.25 

FLOUR 

Best Minnesota 

Hard Wheat Flour 

100 lbs. $7 

Bv the pound. 5 lbs., 25 lbs., 100 lbs. 

Demings SALMON Alaska Red 

SOCKETS 

Still a Hard To Get Item and we have a 

good supply on hand. 

GOLDEN CRUST — the standard by which 

all other breads are judged. It's best by test 

of tasie. Farm Fresh Eggs 

Gayiord Bakery 

Phone 442 236 W. Main 

BARGAIN! 

12 inch Kitchen Knife 

49 c 

8 inch hollow yround siainless sieel blade. 4 inch form 

fitting hard wood handle. 

Ideal for bread knife and carving knife. 

We have purchased 150 of these knives and ire of 

fering them at 49c each, BEGINNING FRIDAY, 

NOV. 4. 

This is a bona fide value that is wortn at least $1.50. 

You have to see it to appreciate it. You won't believe it 

otherwise. 

Don't be disappointed . . . Come in early and gel yours 

while they last! 

Joe's F*re$tott* Store 

Combination Door 

While They Last 

2 ft. 8 in. 

$15 

by 6 ft. 8 in. 

Otsego Lumber Co. 

PRESTON McGEACHY, Mgr. 

Across from NYC Depot Phone ?T5-J 

well sptal the weekend In 

iven with their son .iw! 

m-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. 

Jan't.- Korku 

[ Miss Clycu. ( k returned 

[Monday after accompanying her 

j brother, Cecil Cook, to the University 

hospital in Ann Arbo. 

I where he is under observation 

j Mr. and M*ss Cook were accompumtu 

MJ Saginaw u.v 1*11. ttllU 

Mrs. Fred Cook who visited relatives 

and friends there during 

tho w*»*>WfnH 

Mrs. Lucy Quay left for Flint 

Senday to visit her son-in-law 

and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Flewelhng. 

Miss Delores Panawicz of Alpena, 

was a recent guest of Miss 

Jan Bennett. 

Mrs. Anna Kararr.ol was admitted 

to Mercy hospital in 

Cr.\\iing on Tuesdry where she 

is unde:£o»ng treatment. 

Miss Dorothj Lingemann visited 

friend* Herbert E. Miller and 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Grover at 

the Graver home in Roseville 

last Thursday and Friday. 

Mrs. Joseph Pew : nski accompanied 

by Mrs. Lucy Jasinski 

and son. JfefBtf, re-turned home 

on Monday after spending the 

weekend in Roseville, where 

they attended the wedding of 

their niece. Evelyn Adams and 

Stanley Zmick Jr. on October 29. 

Mrs. Zmick is a granddaughter 

of Anthonv Pewinski of Gayiord 

Her mother is the former Antoinette 

Pewinski. Mrs. Joseph 

Pewinski and Mrs. Jasinski and 

iui son also visited relatives jn 

Utica and Detroit before returning 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sowers 

had as their guests last weekend, 

their daughter. Miss Gertrude 

Sowers, Miss Helen Jones 

and Mijs Jean Huffman, all of 

St Joseph. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. DeLaMater 

spent the past weekend in West 

Brand) end Roscommon. In We»t 

Branch they attended installation 

ceremonies of the Zion 

Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, 

at which Mrs. DeLaMater was 

acting chaplain. They were 

guests of their daughter, Mrs. 

Gladys Carter in Roscommon. 

Mrs. Nancy Hill, who was injured 

recently in an automobile 

accident, is reported recovering 

at her home in Vienna. 

Miss Maxine Guidon and Miss 

Willow Brown, both of Battle 

Creek, were here to spend the 

weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. 

M. "Mitch" Gordon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dickerson 

attended the State Grange annual 

convention at Jackson last 

week, as delegates of Otsego 

county granges. Also attending 

from Gayiord were Mr. and Mrs. 

G. F. DeLaMater. 

Wayne Schonschack. a recent 

employee at the Herald Times, 

has passed his navy entrance 

examinations and is now stationed 

at Great Lakes Naval Base 

in Illinois, according to word received 

from his mother, Mrs. 

Elmer Hindt of Atlanta. Wayne 

was graduated by the Gayiord 

Rural Agricuitural school, this 

past June. 

Miss Vila Hallenius of Dearborn 

and Carl Hallenius of 

Niles, were in Gayiord over the 

weekend visiting their mother. 

Mrs. Rebecca Hallenius. 

Mrs. Jeanne Culliton and son, 

Steven, left here on Sunday for 

Fremont, O. to spend the winter 

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 

Roy Ballenger. Mr. and Mrs. 

Ballenger were in Gayiord over 

the weekend and Mrs. Cuiinon 

returned home with them. 

Mrs. Anne Karamol, head of 

the hot lunch department at 

Gayiord Rural Agricultural 

•1, h-is been confined to her 

apartment on West Main street 

the past two weeks and was 

not expected to resume her duties 

again for another week. Her 

duties at school were taken over 

bv Mrs. Lena Vitter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fr^nk Barber 

had as guests last weekend her 

I,...;!,.:. J..H:.-N II. Dfii&mwre of 

Bay City, and her sister-in-law, 

Mrs. Maggie Dinsmoore of Gilford. 

Houseguests of Mr and Mrs. 

Chris Frieberg were Mrs Mane 

Franey, Miss Vera Fredericks, 

Miss Bea Soda and a guest, all 

of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. | 

left Monday to visit his 

son-in-law and daughter, Pr» 

and Mrs. R. W. Albi in Chicago. 

Dr. and Mrs. AlbJ 

leaving soon for Seattle. Wi»sh. 

where he has established prac- 

Weekend travelers included 

Mr. ««id MTS. SuWjuw G- oinuie 

and family, who visited his son 

and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 

M>v Ed«iiu H. Stroile m 

Sault Ste. Marie. 

Mrs. E. M. Kenny and son, 

Joseph of Detroit visited her 

v.n, Pgul J Kenny here last 

WC-'K 

Mr. and Mr.?. Boeman Simmons 

and family of Grand Rapids 

were here with his mother, 

Mrs. Keto Simmons, last 

weekend. 

William Seotl who wne H.c. 

missed from Little Traverse 

hospital in Petoskey recently 

returned to his residence at 210 

East Main street. 

Miss Eleanor McGarry, Miss 

Ruth Grieve, and Miss Ellen 

Haist, all instructors in Bay 

City schools, were guests of 

Supl. and Mis. Cail Z. DeMt-iiil 

and family last weekend. The 

three teachers had previously 

worked wjth Mr. DeMeriTt~Tn 

Flushing. 

William A. McDonald, who 

operated the Snap Shot Photo 

Service in the Widiig building 

for more than a year, returned 

to the home of his parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Arthur P. McDonald 

in Detroit, due to the illness 

of his father. His brother and 

sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 

Bruce McDonald visited friends 

here Monday through Wednesday 

this week. 

Party In Gym 

At Johannesburg 

Johannesburg gym was no 

place for the timid last Monday 

night, when nearly 75 youngsters 

disguised as witches, skejtons, 

ghosts, hoboes, clowns, animals 

and other characters leered at 

the spectators and at one another 

from behind frightening 

masks. 

It was the annual Hallowe'en 

party staged by the Johannesburg 

Parent-Teachers' Association, 

originally scheduled tfn lbs 

school yard around a huge bonfire, 

but moved indoors because 

of cold weather. 

The youngsters marched 

around while a committee of 

judges selected the best costumes 

and a total of 40 prizes were 

given out. Refreshments were 

served following the prize 

awarding. 

s. Laurence. Drouillard wa% 

ir. charge of the event and assisting 

her on the various committees 

were Albert Weber, PTA 

president: Mrs. Stanley Sommers, 

Mrs. Isadore Kobylczakj 

Mrs. Ronald Clark. Mrs. Wes 

Palmer. Mrs. William Barbour, 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Horton, 

Mrs. Lyle Bird, Mrs. Peter Kwapis, 

and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckci. 

BEG PARDEN 

Through an error in interpreting 

information, it was announced 

last week that John 

Ames & Son had sold their auto 

repair shop on M-32 west of 

Gayiord to Gary Bacsh of Traverse 

City and Joseph Passinc of 

Riggsville. Mr. Ames informs the 

Herald Times that the business 

was leased, noL t>oid. Tiie new 

proprietors have named it the 

Gayiord Body Shop. Both Mr. 

Basch and Mr. Passino plan to 

move their families which have 

two and six children lespectively, 

to Gayiord as soon as 

living quarters can be located. 

Grayling — Military services for 

Wilber H. Sterling 35 years old, 

were November 1. He was found 

dead of what officers said was 

strangulation, at his home, Oc- 

;..;..i 30. Officers are continuing 

inquiry. 

Baby gifts, children's wear, 

gift wrappings. Hott's Tot Shop, 

Boyne City. Across from Northern 

Auto company. — adv. tf 

a Auto Paint 

SPECIAL 

$49*5® 

Bumping Extra 

YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR 

Offer Expires Nov. 11, 1949 

GENERAL AUTO REPAIR 

by 

Mike Skindzie! 

Gayiord Body Shop 

GARY BASCH - JOE PASSISO 

West Gayiord on M-32 Phone 70-M 

\ 

Arthur C. Wards Observe 

64th Wedding Anniversary 

Mrs. Glenn Smith 

naiiy apeaner 

Several 

rr, °mbc 

Wilka Post No. 1518, Veterans 

of Foreign Wars, joined 200 

members from 17 Northern 

Michigan counties at the 13th 

diatrict rally in Indian R 

October 30. Cochran - Roberts 

Post No. 7439 and its auxiliary 

were host and hostess. 

The meeting was opened with 

a welcoming address by Rep. 

Hugo Nelson of the Emmet-CheboygCr. 

district, ...m Iai«r» o^.uivc 

briefly on veteran legislation. 

Ernest F. Fry. department junior 

v'cc-commandcr and James 

Tribbey, department inspector, 

were principal speakers. 

Mrs. Glenn Smith of Gayiord, 

state legislative chairman of 

the auxiliary, was principal 

speaker at the auxiliary session. 

Her topic was "Socialized Modi- 

£ine".__Members__Ql_lhe_ Indian 

River auxiliary served a banquet 

dinner preceding the meeting. 

Attending from Gayiord were 

Ted Werts, local commander: 

Rupert Porter, district chaplain; 

Matt Dickerson, district . service 

officer: Glenn Smith, Alvin 

Hanes, A. H. Fahlstrom, Edward 

Baessler, Mrs. Fahlstrom. 

district auxiliary chaplain, Mrs. 

Hanes. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Dickerson, 

Mrs. Clyde Patch, Mrs. 

Werts, Mrs. Hazel O. Huntley, 

and Mrs. Peter Catalano. 

MORTGAGE SALE 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

that default has beer, made ir. 

the payment of a certain mortgage 

given by Albert J. Baker 

and Norma E. Baker, husband 

and wife, to the First National 

Bank of Petoskey, a corporation, 

of Pc oskey, Michigan, dated 

August 29, 1947, recorded in the 

office of the Register of Deeds 

of Otsego County, Michigan, 

September 2, 1947, in Liber 21 

of Mortgages on pages 329 and 

330, upon which mortgage there 

is now past due and unpaid $1,- 

150.00 of principal and $45.05 interest, 

making a total claimed 

to be due and unpaid of $1,195.- 

05, and that pursuant to the 

terms thereof the said mortgage 

vvill be foreclosed by a statutory 

sale of the premises therein described, 

to-wit: Lots 78, 79, 80, 

81. 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 95 

and 96, of Hartwell's original 

plat of the Village of Elmira, 

•according to the recorded plat 

thereof, Otsego County, Michigan, 

— and that such sale will 

be held at the front door of the 

court house in the City of Gaylord 

in said County and State 

(that building being the place 

where the circuit court for said 

county is held) on the 29th day 

ot November, 1949, at ten o'clock 

in the forenoon. 

Dated: August 25, 1949 

THE FIRST NATIONAL 

BANK OF PETOSKEY, 

Mortgagee- 

By: T. Chalmers Curtis, 

Vice-President. 

John S. Clark 

Petoskey, Michigan 

Attorney for Mortgagee 26-12 

"My Ironrile helps me 

keep tipoff/fglooA* 

Mt« Mr*. J. ]• Mono 

30440 irwklio K&.J 

t'ruili. V illMf. MKkifa 

"I have a youthful appearance, 

and I feel thai a lot of credit 

for my young 1o**k g»e« to my 

Ire • ite Automatic Ironer. This 

wonderful machine i* the 

grealeit health-. Iabor< and time 

ftjvcr I own. With its Urn completely 

usable open ends, my 

Ironrite will iron every thing I 

can %»a»h, quickly and beanlifnily—from 

linens to shin*, 

Iriiiy w«sn dreaaes and rained 

curtains." 

I«w 4mr» fjaial ——ty eniH umt. 

A* alM«l a I R»>. M—mr I 

Ironnle 

IRONS ANYTHING YOU 

CAN WASH 

GLEN 

ELECTRIC 

Phone 488 

202 W. Main Gayiord 

= 

Pioneer residents of' O' 

county, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. 

Ward observed ilitii G4lh wedding 

anniversary on October 28 

*>t their heme '.veil of Ga.viun.!. 

Many friends and neighbors 

visited them on the occasion. 

The couple were married in 

Portland, Mr. Ward's home in 

1885. Mrs. Ward, who is the 

former Emma Jane Barden, w.is 

born in Montcalm county. Mr 

Ward, who is 85 years old, and 

Mrs. Ward came to Otsego 

county in February 1891 and 

with the exception of a fewyears 

spent in Canada and Idaho 

made their home here. 

The Ward's farm adioins that 

6f their grarsdr.cn. Arthur Estelle. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ward have 

one daughter, Mrs. Reva Esteile 

and one son. Day Ward of Kamiah. 

Id.; three grandchildren, 

besides Mr. Estclle, Ivan Ward of 

Tacoma. Wash. Mrs. Margie Olson 

of Clarkston, Wash., and 

Mrs. Mable Currin of T,ewi«tnn. 

Id.; and eight great grandchildren. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ward are members 

of Hayes Grange and the 

Otsego County Pioneer Association. 

Charlton Grange 

Installs Officers 

Alfred Platz will be installed 

master of Charlton Grange at 

ceremonies- conducted November 

9 at the home of Mr. and M r s. 

Clare Meadsker. Mr. and Mrs. 

H. Matt Dickerson, delegates to 

the State Grange Convention in 

Jackson, will be installing officers. 

Others installed will be Elwin 

Clark, overseer; Marie Dufficld. 

lecturer; Edwin Kesk'ne. 

steward: Orvel Duffield, assistant 

steward; Edith Meadsker. 

chaplain; Esther Brj-son, treasurer: 

Beryl Hov, secretary; Leslie 

Hoy, ga'.vzeepcr; Doothy 

Platz, Ceres; Elizabeth Keskine, 

Pomona: Lorena Buxton. Flora; 

and Helen Clark, lady assistant 

steward. Clare Meadsker is 

chairman of the executive committee 

and Heien Ciark, news 

reporter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buxton 

entertained the group when elec- 

Attention 


of Car Parts 

also 


at 

Gayiord 


PHONE 262 

n 

HfcKALD TIMES' PAGE 4 Thu.sdav. Novtuber 3, 1949 

VIENNA 

Joseph Buc is very proud of 

his 253 bowling game which is 

second only to H. Stccves' 256, 

the highest game score in all 

three men's leagues in Lewiston. 

He is also tied with Mr. Sleeves 

for high three games at 613. Mrs. 

„... V,-.- >.'i»h h. 1Q5 

which is highest game of both 

women's leagues. She is second 

with a 500 score for high three 

games. Millie Hclzerman is high 

with 502. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill and 

Mrs. Alfred Hill spent two days 

last week in Detroit 

Mrs. Minnie Palmer of Johannesburg 

is «stavir.e with her sonin-law 

and daughter. Mr. and 

Mrs. Jejs Hill for the winter. 

Clayton Thompson ot Saginaw, 

spent the weekend at his cabin 

here. 

tion of officers was held on October 

12. Following the meeting 

a pot-luck luncheon was served 

»ru\ eardfl were played. 

Mrs. Leonard Gaertner is in 

Flint this'week vuiting her husband, 

who is emi,i0yed there. 

Recent vacations at their 

cabins on Little FW|r Lake were 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Brooks and fa::: 

ily and Mr. ami Mrs. W. J. 

Csmpbe" of P-.vn C.t,, and 

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. MacFarlane 

and Mr. and Mrs L. R. Koebbc 

, *• __:i„. ~t» ' -^ • 

mm ITf"T--JI **— "' 1/eilUll. 

Louis Ona was a visitor last 

weekend of Art Toll of Little 

Bear Lake. 

Mr. and Mrs William Jones 

of Traverse City, were weekend 

guests at the homo of his brother, 

Walter Jom 

Mrs. Alexander Seguin is 

spending a week visitma her 

family in Detroit. 

Mrs. Dainel Brown and daughter, 

Sharon, attended a childrens' 

clinic in Traverse City, last Friday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Samkowiak 

and family of Johannesburg, 

were Sunday dinner guests at 

the home of her sister. Mrs. 

Daniel Br.iwn and family 

Otis Wilbur has taken over the station which we 

have been leasing from him and operatingâs BUD'S 

SERVICE. » 

i 

We will no longer be connected with this business I and 

we wish to thank our many friends for their patron* 

age during our stay at this address. 

Thank you, 

It has the Flavor you hove 

always wonted...sweet, 

country fresh, delicious 

Fioyci Knott 

1 J r • 1 m 

Margari 

• • • • 

4»*1 

QUICK-MIX OR FPL£OM27Z!& 

BOWL-MIX DIXIE U ^^2?22?^N£ 

The Capital City Product* Co. 

Maker-, of C.-s!!ty Ma.y.rioa (or oo Voar* 

£\GGER FOOD 

Sno-Kreem 

3 lbs. 79c 

Grab 

r.G.A. 

SAAP 

pi.b*. 

23c 

*/- 

I.G.A. 

SALAD 

DRESSING 

qt, 45c 

DOG HOUSE 

uu&FOOD 

3-25c 

Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. 37c 

Side Pork, Fresh v lb. 45c 

Chuck Roast, lb.. . . 49c 

} *" 

Steak, Round or Sirloin, lb. 63c 

Boiagna, Ring, lb. . . 35c 

Bacon Squares, Swifts, lb. 29c 

2IGA STORES Serving Gayiord 

IGA FOOD STORE 

& LOCKER PLANT 

ESTEL CLUTE 

317 W. Main Phone 3 

The 

GOLDEN RULE 

MELVUf S. CLOTS 

134 W. Mam Pbooe 39 

•»# 

i 

i 

HERALD TIM6S PAGE 5 

Thursday, November 3, 1949 

Gayiord High Boosters 

The business and professional people of Gayiord and surrounding area, listed below, take this means to extend their 

beat wishes and support to the Gayiord High .School Blue Dexvls for a successful 1949 season. They urge every fan 

who is interested in seeing the team win, to attend every game possible and cheer the team to Victory. 

Gayiord Hi-Speed Co. 

Carroil A. Betts 

Bud's Service 

fi02 S. Otsego - Phone 474-F1 

Gsiggisssrg Brothers 

Family Shoes & Hosiery — Men's Wear 

Earl's Recreation 

Bowling 2-6 p.m. & 7-11 p.m. 

Gayiord Bakery 

Home of Golden Crust Bread 

Ed McVannel 

Standard Oil Distributor 

Bettering & Son 

Plumbing - Heating — US-27 South 

Glasser Insurance Agency 

Insurance of all Kinds — Phone 450 

The Chatterbox 

Fine Foods 

Zeiihvr Gas & Oil 

Clayton Barber 

Gayiord Auto Parts 

Phone 262 

Jack & Ed's 

Hi-Speed Service 

Enjoy Nesbitt's California Orange 

Gayiord Printing Co. 

I r-i r ~L—i 

Gayiord High 

Fast 

•^l.VJ' Sv 

1QAQ Q~U~J~|- 

M. %* M%e U V 1 1 V U U I C 

Sept. 23 

Gayiord 7, Mancelona 14 

Sept. 30 

Gayiord 0, Harbor Springs 6 

Oct. 7 

Gayiord 0, Pellston 6 

Oct. 14 

Gayiord 0, Charlevoix 20 

Oct. 21 

Gayiord 13, Grayling 18 

Oct. Z» 

Gayiord 13, Boyne City 0 

Nov. 4 

Gtylord at East Jordan 

-lord an 

\S V7A VA 

East Jordan High School Field 

Gayiord Lumber & Fuel 

Main Street Building Store 

Friday, Nov. 4 - - 2:30 p. m. 

104f> - 

59—Jim Coon 

55—Jim Coultes 

67—Everett Duffield 

56—Jack Fleming 

60—Bob Fosdick 

53—Don Hansen 

66—Jim Hopkins 

52—Jerry Hopkins 

51—Bernard Kuras 

5c & 10c Roderick's $1 & Up 

The Biggest Little Store in Town 

Otsego Sales & Service 

Chrysler - Plymouth 

Bunk Inn 

Deluxe Hamburgers — Sealtest Ice Cream 

WifiriVc Parsn 

• ••«•• «£j tm m MB ••• 

Elmer Wldriff 

VIVIV 

Harry Green Service Station 

Mobil Gas & Oil 

Gayiord 5c to $1 Store 

Variety — Quality — Economy 

Allen Schreur 

Oldsmobile - Chevrolet 

H. Ben Gocha Garage 

Buick - Pontiac - Dodge - Plymouth 

Final Game of the Season 

CJ....-J I* Pa— IItunaiu 

u. oiioiii: 

Distributor Gulf Products 

Resort Distributing Co. 

The Rendezvous Cafe 

Fine Foods & Liquors 

Banquets & Special Parties 

Standard Products Co. 

Tl us - ifiin 

63—Carl Moorehead 

65—Jim McKiiiop 

57—Lawrence Panek 

54—Jim Schreur 

58—Wayne Tolman 

61—Chuck Yearn 

64—Evan Hirsch 

Dick Lee 

Carroll Scott 

Leland Moorehead 


SUBS 

Dwiffht Sheltrown 

Gerald Stigleman 

Larry Northey 

Leonard Panek 

Bob Coon 

Willis CogsweU 

Nels Jensen. Jr. 

Bill Sutter 

Tom Warren 

Hal's Sunoco Service 

Blue Devils. Winners in '49 

Otsego Lumber Co 

For Prompt Deliveries Phone 275-J 

Al's Orug Store 

Prescriptions — Fountain Service 

Ivens Jewelry 

Diamonds — Watch Repair 

i # H


Thursday, November 3, 1949 

Attention 


of Car Parts 

aiso 


ax 

Gaylord 


PHONE 282 

'TO 4fi^lf- 

LOOK 

FORTHIS 

DISPENSER 

AT YOUR 

ALER 

Announces Leaders 

In Rexall Contest 

James Nelson, owner of Nelson's 

Rexall Drug Store, reports 

32 girls and 39 boys are entered 

ir his now Rexall contest 

for which many valuable prizes 

are to be awarded. 

Standings are shown in his 

advertisement in the He/ald 

Times this week. The contest 

WINDOW MATERIALS 

ZglfOK crnnvi nftftoc A wiMnnwc 

-ICJR"ENCLOSING PORCHES 

CHEAPER THAN CLASS ~ 

HOLD IN HEAT 

KEEP OUT COLD 

in U!trd-V?e!ef Rays 

with Shman -focfc on 

MADE RIGHTTPRICED RIGHT 

^©FUXQGLASS 

GLASS-O-NET 

SCREEN-GLASS 

titfactloR Guaranteed 

,You can identify a Genu in* .k 

• Warp Brother* Window Material 

by the Name "Warps", j 

and the Product Name printed 

•n tho Ed£« off Evory Yard. fc 

WINDOW MATERIALS Manufactured •* WARP BROS. Chicago' 

TAKI\HIS*D WITH YOU TO YOUR DEALER 

YOUR OW.X9 TRwCH 

*25 TO $200 MORE 

Tuecr CAI i/r nunc 

MONEY ON A FORD 

TRUCK TRADE! 

Why 

VontYou) 

"My old truck was just about ready for 

retirement, so when I heard about the 

big trade-in allowances ray rord Dealer 

v..i^ making, I decided to deal- If I had 

waited a few months longer, 1 would 

have had to take a couple of hundred 

dollars less for my old truck."—Roy Gigi. 

'When 1 decided to trade in my oid 

truck, I did a little shopping around to 

see how good a deal I could make. The 

best deal w?s at Ford! My old truck 

brought me $75 more from my Ford 

Dealer than it would have at three other 

places." —San HoMchman. 

"My old truck was facing some big repair 

bills. So, when I heard that my Ford 

Dealer was making big trade-in allowances, 

I went down to see. In addition to 

a dandy allowance, I figure I made a 

fa NI S200 on a Forrl Trnrlt tmifc Ii«*rf 

truck prices were slipping so fast that in 

90 days, the kind of truck I traded in was 

'•VOt-IK »G* M—»— wM a*VBPW« 

"When I heard ray Ford Dealer was 

making the best true!, deals in town, I 

deiided to check. 1 made up my mind on 

the spot, and I'm tickled pink I did. Used 

truck values have slipped in the last 

three months, so that I figure my quick 

thinking and fast action got me at least 

$ 175 exfa on a Ford Truck trade." 

—Andrew Limmiki. 

"Vi'hen he topped the best previous offer 

by $100, rav Ford Dealer proved he was 

making the best truck 'deal*' in town. 

But that isn't all! I figure I mtar another 

$150 by trading rather than waiting localise 

used truck values were slipping 

so fast." —U 

YOUR OLD TRUCK MAY BRING 

MORE THAN YOU THINK y 

find our wi 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

I 

I 

I 

r 

* ' . '," * " *"**,". \". \ \ *. *. * \ '• \ \ ' ' Wr^Cff^îrNx % > % » . ^ T . % * % \ - . > . . . . 

Peck Funeral 

Held In Gaylord 

Funeral services for Leland 

Peck. 31 years old, Gayloia, 

were October 30 at the Walker 

Dr. Daniel Epps 

Department Head 

WE HAVE THE GENUINE 

jlltoM TOP QUALITY 

tffflf WiNDOWmATiRiALS 

* ^ Hold in Heat-Keep out Cold 

~I-~rr Ch.»p.r than alas* — Tot Storm 

• ^ lUBES* esSF^N Poors & Windows, Porch EncloBiiroa 

ISSMJ ij^F'i.EX'O'GLASS 

GLASS-O-NET 

PLASTIGLASS 

WYR-O-GLASS 

J t?-l Ik. I " 

F TRADE FOR 

YOU THINK 

See ivrdtSave Money i / 

Saves gas 

Ford cwnm hevs 

reported up to 30% 

saving* en fuel! 

Whether you got tho 

MS-h.p. V-e, tho 100h.p.V-S,orth«95-h.p. 

Six —you can count on 

Ford's thrifty truck 

engines to aive you 

top gas economy! 

•BONUS: 

Saves eil 

Ford's efficient now 

pc we. plants are de- 

Signed to cut down on 

oil consumption, too! 

From tho half-ton 

pickup to tho 145-h.p. 

BIG JOB, Ford gives 

you oil savings that 

n id up to money-intho-bank! 

Saves repairs Saves time 

Tho extra strongth aad 

greater woik reserves 

Bonus* Built into-very 

Ford Truck keep it on 

tho road longer . I . 

and keep repairs and 

thoso profit-oating 

breakdowns whoro 

thoy belong—few and 

far between! 

'Something given in addition to what it IHVOI or ttricHy due '-•rVebsfor 

Ford Bonus BulM performance 

guarantees 

that you'll bo on time 

—every timo" Ford's 

greater power In 

upper speed ranges 

lets you spend more 

time in "high," resulting 

in faster, schedulebreaking 

delivery! 

Ford Trucks Cost Less because 

FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER 

Uting latest rogittration 4mtm on 9,10€/>00 trucks. 

lit* insurance experts prove Ford Truck* fast longer 

.[ 1 

! PIF1SF QiJOTE WHAT YOU W!LL ALLOW !M TRADE Of 1 HE* FORD TRUCK ! 

I NOW OWN 

I 

(-eke) 

G.V.W. RATING _.TONNAGE RATING. 

I AM INTERESTED W 

I 

I NAME 

I 

| CITY.. 

L 

FORD BONUS IUU.T TRUCK. Z 

ADOtfSS 

BODY TYPf - I 

iyoor) {»eeei) 

BODY TYPE. 

MttEAGE- 

.STATE. TREPMONE NO. 

MAIL THIS COUPON NOW TO YOUR FORD DEALER! 

Northern Auto Company of Gaylord 

333 W. Main G. P. Lynch Phone 454 

"I 

Contributions 

Are Asked For 

CROP Auction 

Otsego county's CROP, Christian 

Rural Overseas Program, 

campaign this year, headed by 

Jacob Veen, county chairman, 

ORDER APPOINTING TIME 

FOR HEARING CLAIMS 

STATE OF MICHIGAN. 

The Probate Court, for the 

County of Ots_-go. 

At a session of said Court, 

held at the Probate Office in 

the City of G»yl«wd in said 

County, on the 19th day of October, 

A.D. 1949. 

Present, Hon. Frank Libcke, 

Judge of Probate. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 

MINNIE E. BARR, Deceased. 

It appearing to the Court that 

the time for presentation of 

claims against said estate should 

be limited, and that a time and 

place be appointed to receive, 

examine and adjust all claims 

and demands against said deceased 

by and before said Court: 

It is Ordered, That all of the 

creditors of said deceased are 

required to present their claims 

to said Court at said Probate 

Office on or before the 22nd 

day of December A.D. 1949, at 

Ten o'clock in the forenoon, said 

time and place being hereby appointed 

for the examination and 

adjustment of all claims and demands 

against said dpr*e?sed. 

It is Further Ordered, That 

public notice thereof be given 

by publication of a copy of this 

order once each week for three 

successive weeks previous to 

said-day of hearing, in the Otsego 

County Herald Times, a 

newspaper printed and circulated 

in said County. 

Frank Libcke, 

A true copy. Judge of Probate. 

Frank Libcke 

judge of Probate. 33-3 

Grayling — Mrs. A. J. Nelson 

died October 31. 

lAJVtty SAys 

Install 

100 Expected 

For Hot Lunch 

Session Nov. 5 

An important meeting relevant 

to the school lunch program will 

be held in Gaylord November 5, 

it is announced by John Makel, 

It IV llraiiv CIAM 

Ml « MS U£ VlUlli 

PHONE 200 

AT MAIN & OTSEGO 

GAYLORD 

itate department of public inatruction; 

Robert Coleman, district 

sanitary engineer, Ralph J. 

Budd, director of state commodities 

distribution center in Lan 

SHOTGUN BLASTS WOUND 

TWO IN NORTH MICHIGAN 

Two people were injured seriously 

the past week by shot 

Word has been received of the 

gun blasts in Northern Michigan. 

recent appointment of Dr. Daniel 

sing; and Chester Nay lor of the Eugene Schmidt, 20 years old, 

Epps, former Gaylord reoident, 

Sh-iw-Naylor Locker plant B Cheboygan, was hit in the leg 

as head of the visual education 

Boyne City, distributor of the by shot from a 12-gauge gun 

department of the National Col 

foods used in the program. said by officers to have been 

Funeral Home, conducted by the 

lege of Education in Evanston, 

in the hands of Dale France, a 

Rev Lewis N Onslow of Cal 

111. 

Mrs. Lucille Jacobsen, home hunting companion. Mrs. Everett 

vary Baptist church- Burial was 

economic: teacher at Gaylord 

in Fairview. 

Dr. Epps, who was graduated 

Schram, 19 years old, of Lincoln 

high school, will supervise the 

mm .. . ... , 

bv Gaylord Rural Agricultural will relv on two sources of rev 

was the other victim. A charee 

! rinoc nnt rlotvmH on lnrlr hut c\n 

COUntv svhnol eiiru»r«ntAr>H«»nt 

# _ *.:._ ««A» i..„-.i.....„ 

I xvir. t-ri-K. in mi BOOna HlRf school in June iy4Z, received his enue to gain its desired goal, it 

of shot struck Mrs. Schram in 

tba ability of the youngsters died in Manistee county soon degree in optometry from the 

Mr. Makel said more than 100 on the program, it will fce serv 

is announced by A. M. "Mitch" 

the thigh when her husband was 

themselves. It is open to any after he had left the hospital Northern Illinois School of Op- 

Northern Michigan cooks, super 

Gordon, secretary and publicied 

at noon. 

removing a loaded gun from 

child up to and including 12 at Traverse City. He was a tomerty. Dr. Epps is the son of 

visors of school lunches, adty 

director. 

their cai alter a iiuuliug nip. 

ufiuivitm i • h w u* WMIM 

i jrS3!a uiu. 

ztstivc of G2"!ord bom Feb. the Rev. Jesse Epps, for pastor 

miuiauaiors oi schools using the 

These activities will be 'a 

14, 1918 and lived in this city of the Gaylord and Vanderbilt 

program, and other officers in Charlevoix, Emmet, Cheboygan, 

special offering in the churches 

Advertise and Realize most of his life, being giaduat- Methodist churchos, and Mrs. 

terested in participating in the Presque Isle, Montmorency, Al Onaway — Andrew Johnston, 

and a Community Auction • of 

t-u by Gaylord .high school in Epps of Detroit. 

program will meet in the Gaypena, Crawford, Roscommon, Os resident, of this area 58 years, 

rontnbutod^ article* of value, to lord school at 10 a.m. 

coda, Kalkaskr, Wexford, and died October 25 in a Bay City 

the diss of 1937. 

be held November 12, starting 

After being employed by the 

Main objective of the confer Missaukee counties are planning hospital. He was 70 years old, 

at noon, at the Gaylord Stock 

Dow Chemical company in Mid HUSBAND OF OES 

ence Mr. Makel said is to get to attend. 

^nd former mayor of Onaway. 

yards south of the city. The 

land fir several years, Mr. Peck GRAND MATRON INJURED 

more schools interested in tak 

stockyards are being contribut 

returned to Gaylord to live. 

ing advantage of the program 

ed for the purpose by the man 

Surviving Mr. Peck are the Gaylora friends have received 

to lesson the chances of malnuagement 

and Matt Dickerson 

widow, Jean; four daughters, word that Stanley Masten of 

trition in children. The program 

PAPA JOE'S 

has offered his services without 

Priscilla Ann, Carol Lee, Cheryl Clare, husband of Mrs. Stanley 

will I.elp the federal agricultural 

charge as auctioneer. 

Jean and Pamela Rae; his par Masten. grand worthy matron of 

department use up surplus foods, 

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peck: the Michigan Order of Eastern 

All proceeds of the Com Mr. Makel said. 

ond.a brother, Grover Peck, all Star, is convalescing in the hosmunity 

Auction will go *o 

BOTTLE FENCE GARDENS 

of Gaylord. 

pital in Midland following an ac 

CROr. Mr. Veen and the offi 

Principal speakers at the con 

TOP QUALITY 

cidental injury at the Dow 

cers which include the Rev. 

ference will be Mrs. Alice Smith, 

Joe Van Houdt, Prop. 

Alpena — Rites were to be here Chemical plant there on October 

Francis Kam.nski of St. Mary's 

chief executive of the women's 

for Mrs. Bonnie Zcmke, the for 30. Mrs. Maston is well acquaint 

church, the Rev. Raymond R. 

division of the department of 

mer Edith Folpy. ,vhc died in | ed in Gaylord among members 

Lamb of the Gaylord Metho- 

public health, who will address B'EER'MM..,.Z..Z:. 3ft?J^ — UQUOR 

the group w.i "Nutrition:" and 

Grosse Point November 1. of the order. • 

ui.St CuUrCu, 5Hu t»iC K6V, ixO- Mrs. Helen Herren specialist on 

bert Henning of the Reformed evaluation of school lunches at 

EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 

Presbyterian church of Hether- Central Michigan College of 

ton. vice-chairmen, and Miles Education. 

Brown, treasurer, are making 

ARCHER BOYS 

an appeal for those who have Other speakers are Mr. Makel; 

articles of valup they are will Carl Spitler, Petoskey school 

ing to contribute to the auction superintendent; Henry J. Poni'z, 

from Boyne City 

to do so. 

Things to be contributed 

should be in reasonably good 

condition said Mr. Gordon and 

should be taken to the Gaylord 

I'VE A DATE TO 

MEeT PHIlÂT^THE 

Prema-Top Shuffleboard 

US-27 Waters, Mich., PL. 239-F12 

PLASTIGLASS 

WYR-G-GLASS 

Stockyards not later than 10 

3. m. Saturday, November 12. 

Anything that may be left out 

in the open and will not be 

damaged by weather may be 

brought as early as Friday 

morning or anytime thereafter. 

The CROP committee has held 

two meetings already to map 

its plans and is planning another 

and possibly more before the 

campaign ends. 

^FOUNTAIN AT 

ALS DRUG 

STORE 

WHEN HE SECS THIS 

GANG WILL HE BE ) 

IIUIIILHO unLL 

I 

CEILING 

TILE 

^2. 

LOW AS n SQUARE 

FOOT 

IH»al fo. Living. Dining and 

Bod Rooms. Average ceiling 

easily applied in one day. No 

painting, no fuss. 

NO MONEY DOWN 

STAR 

Our Own Lean. Sliced, Breakfast 

BACON, lb. . . 39c 

Pure 

GROUND BEEF. lb. 39c 

Skinless 

FRANKS, lb. 39c 

Fresh 

Polish SAUSAGE, lb. 39c 

150 Towels per roll 

Roll Towels, 2 27c 

I Home Butchers! 

Let Us 

SMOKE & CURE 

YOUR MEAT 

To Be Assured of a No. 1 

BIRD for THANKSGIVING 

ORDER NOW! 

STAR 

"Come As You Are" 

VFW Ha!!, Gaylord, Mich. 

(Sponsored by VFW Post No. 1518) 

Nov. 12,1949 

DANCING 9 P. M. 'TIL 1 A. JA. 

Music by Stutz Bearcats 

Round and Square Dances 

Admission 50c person Includes tax 

Winchester Rifle with Scope 

and Hunting Coat Given 

The PENNIES you SAVE here 

will soon add up to DOLLARS 

Make us /our Headquarters for SOAPS 

VEL, RINSO, TIDE, 

DUZ, ETC 25c 

HILLS BROTHERS 

COFFEE, lb. 55c 

OLEOVlb. 19c 

TALL CAN 

RED SALMON 65c 

SUGAR, 10 lbs. 89c 

TALL CAN 

T. W. MILK lie 

MIRACLE WHIP 

SALAD DRESSING 

qt. . . . . 55c 

THE BEST. TREESWLET 

ORANGE JUICE 

46 oz. can 45c 

16 OZ. CAN 

t»

1949-11-03 Thu

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