1952-01-31 Thu.pdf

uttUBIY CLEML 

QATLOHD. M«. 

Otsego County Herald Times 

Voll 77 NUMBER 48 SECTION ONE — FOUR PAGES GAYLORD, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1952 10 Page. PRICE 7 CENTS 

Gaylord Postal Receipts Set Record 

Startling Gain Indicates 

Business Growth In Area 

Gaylord postal receipts totalled a record $35,058.92 

for 1951, according to statistics supplied by Postmaster Harry 

J. Lynch this week. The total is less than $5,000 from the 

$40,000 mark which would qualify the Gaylord postofficc 

as a first class nostoffice and exceeds the former record of 

$32,258.98 in 1949 by $2,799.94. The l°S0 »o»*l receipt" 

were $31,058.92 or $3,372.36 less than the year just completed. 

The startling figure for c post- * 

office in a community of Gaylord's 

size, is indicative of unusually 

good business conditions 

in the Otsego county area during 

the past year. 

The figures given are for sale 

of stamps and stamped paper, 

said Mr. Lynch. 

There were 20.529 money orders 

issued or more than a 

thousand above the 1950 total, 

feaid Mr. Lynch who recalled 

that postal notes were discon 

tinued March 31, .1951. 

Registered letters and other 

registered articles handled at 

the Gaylord postoffice during 

1951 totaled 1.778 or nearly 200 

above the 1950 total and insured 

parcels totalled 6.838 or more 

than 400 above 1950. There were 

nearly 200 more special delivery 

letters and articles delivered, 

than in 1950. the 1951 total being 

2.602. 

Michigan Lags Way Behind 

In Resort Promotion Fund 

Statistics showing that Michi-*- 

gan i« spending much less than 

its competitor states on resort 

industry promotion and is in 

danger of slipping badly as a 

popular vacation spot, were 

given to Otsego and Cheboygan 

county directors and advisory 

committee members of East 

Michigan Tourist Association 

at a dinner-meeting. January 25 

at the Indian River Hotel. 

The figures were revealed by 

EMTA President Rean S. Mooney 

of Gaylord and Secretary- 

Manager Frank Davis. Attending 

from Gaylord besides Mr. 

Mooney were C. O. Reed and 

Ira Smith, directors: A. M. 

Coon, chairman of the Otsego 

County Board of Supervisors 

and Douglas W. Nash Sr.. secretary-manager 

of the Chamber 

of Commerfl!. . 

From Cheboygan were EMTA 

Vice-President Arthur Michelin. 

Harold Fredberg of Consumers' 

Power company and Edward 

Maloney of Topinabee. 

It was shown that Michigan 

expends $225,000 of state funds 

to entice its tourist and resort 

business which is estimated to 

amount to not less than 300 mil- 

U-._ J_II ___..-.ii.. -.—i ...uifU 

nun uuliaia dilliuan^ anu w»*»i\.o 

some claim runs as high at 800 

millions. Tourist associations. 

Mr. Davis pointed out. add another 

$170,000 from members 

and private promotions may 

raise the total to a million dollars 

or about one per cent for 

advertising the state as a vacation 

spot. 

Discussion revealed that the 

percentage spent is less than the 

percentage spent for almost any 

kind of advertising program. 

The money spent on resort 

promotional advertising by the 

state, Mr. Davis said, constitutes 

a legitimate business expense 

which the state regains many 

times over from taxes paid by 

its visitors who come here to 

vacation. 

Gaylord Fighters 

Win Opening Bouts 

Three of four Gaylord Golden Gloves team fighters won 

their bouts in the Northern Michigan tourney opening last 

night at Petoskey high gym. Winners are Jack Fleming, a one 

rZÂ Tk-n wSmer: °- r '"" L "~'•-- ~ d p ~" S " vir - :I: -- Dcn 

Leinerth put up a terrific fight against one of the best entries 

in the tourney but lost a decision. The Gaylord team is 

coached by Ernie Brooks and Mel Out©. 

Fleming, high school grid star* 

in 1950 entered in the novice 

class as a middleweight, won 

over Charles Sellers of Petoskey 

by a technical knockout in the 

first round after knocking his 

opponent down three times. 

Fleming is «the son of Darrell 

Fleming, manager of Gaylord 

Producers' Dairy. Inc. 

"Pat" Dougherty of Boyne 

City, lightweight open champ 

last year who is in the middleweight 

division this year, won 

a decision from Leinerth in a 

terrific slugging match that saw 

Leinerth go down for the count 

Of eight in t * , ° third T.einer*h 

was game, and got up. with one 

eye completely closed, winning 

the applause of fans for his 

game try. Dougherty, ag teacher 

at Boyne City high, was a member 

of the Michigan State box 

ing team while in college and 

went to the national collegiate 

finals twice. 

Curley LaMont. of Grayling, 

won a unanimous decision in 

the featherweight, novice class, 

from Bill Kelly of Cadillac. Lamont 

fought as a member of 

the Gaylord team. 

Ray Shvinski. flyweight, in 

the novice class, won a split 

decision from Butch Nelson of 

Cadillac. The fighters engaged 

in a slugfest. Shvinski knocking 

Nelson around all through the 

fight, and in the opinion of 

ringsiders have a clear cut edge. 

Cliff Coultes and Bill Vigus of 

the Gaylord team were to fight 

tdnight and the winners of the 

Wednesday and Thursday bouts, 

are to appear in the finals 

Saturday. 

Horsell Recovering 

After Operation 

William H. Horsell Sr.. state 

forester for the Pigeon R'vcr 

Forest area, is reported convalescing 

at Memorial hospital 

jvhere he underwent surgery on 

January 30 His son. Lyie Horsell. 

stationed at the Naval Air 

Ba.«e at Jacksonville. Fla.. is 

home on leave with his parents. 

Pat Galvin. Otsego Lumber company 

official, who will head the 

Otsego County Chamber of 

Commerce during 1952. Mr. 

Galvin was elected at the recent 

annual meeting of the directors. 

Schools Receive 

Sales Tax Money 

Distribution of the first apportionment 

of sales tax money 

in 1952. on a basis of $6.68 per 

1950 census child in the total 

of $13,541 42. is announced by 

County School Supt. John Makel 

Gaylord Rural Agricultural 

School receives $6 138.92: Vanderbilt 

$1,957.24. Johannesburg 

$1,315. Elmira $1,235.80. 

Bagley No. 3. fractional. $267.- 

20: Baglev No. 4 $227 12; Chester 

No. 1 $347.36; Chester No. 2 

$32732; Chester No. 3 $12692; 

Dover No. 2 $454.24; Dover No. 

3 $327 32: Livingston No. 5 

$582.22; Livingston No. 7 $133 60 

and Livingston No. 10 $10020. 

The Liringaloa No. 5 total included 

$294.98 of the July apportionment, 

said Mr. Makel. 

East Jordan — Rites were Jan- 

14 in Lansing for Willard 

H. Wilson. 73 years old. 

Elementary Classes 

In New School Early 

Deadline For 

City Candidates 

Saturday Noon 

With deadline for filing petitions 

in the 1952 city election, 

noon February 2. it appeared unlikely 

there would be any primary 

election. February 18. and 

instead with no more than two 

candidates in the field for any 

one office, the result would be 

determined in the general election 

April 7. Petitions had been 

filed for three nominees up to 

5 p.m. Wednesday. 

Carroll A. Betts' petitions for 

mayor were ready to file today. 

Two-way contest is certain the 

first ward for councilman, 

with petitions circulated for both 

Alex Kowslcrki. arid Tiacy Andrews. 

Councilman Svend Madsen 

asserted today he would not 

be a candidate for reelection. 

In the second ward. Dr. D. M. 

Hird is to stand ôr reelection 

to the rnunril anri his petitions 

have been filed. 

There was no opposition in the 

third ward for John Allen who 

is a candidate for the post to be 

vacated by Councilman John B. 

Yuill who said he would not 

be a candidate. 

Petitions are on file for City 

Clerk Ernest Moorhead who has 

held the office five years and 

for Treasurer Herbert A. Hutchins, 

in office since 1933. 

C Of C Backs 

Governmental 

Economy Move 

Otsego County Chamber of 

Commerce national affairs committee, 

headed by Melvin A. 

Freel. Gaylord attorney, has recommended 

the chamber of commerce 

line up with the United 

States Chamber of Commerce in 

its> effort U> nave feueial spending 

curtailed and get the conuntry 

back on a souflder financial 

basis. 

The committee heard Harry 

Linz. Chicago, regional field representative 

for the United States 

Chamber of Commerce, explain 

the need lor governmental 

economies and plead for cooperation 

of business interests to 

stop spending and waste. January 

25. at a breakfast meeting 

in Rockwell's Blue Room. 

As evidence of good faith in 

backing the move, the committee 

agreed to contact Rep. Charles 

E. Potter and the state's two 

US senators asking that economies 

be effected and pledging 

not to ask for more government 

asistance on local projects. 

Attending were Pat Galvin. 

chamber of commerce president; 

Rean S. Mooney. immediate pastpresident; 

Douglas W. Nash Sr., 

secretary-manager; Mr. Freel. 

John Allen. Lem Noirot. C. O. 

Reed and F. O. Rockwell. 

Expected 

In February 

Gaylord public school elementary grade students, o'uuui 

300 of them in grades from kindergarten through sixth, are 

to be attending rls»««»« i« »k» c!*_ TZCT.'.Z of ti.^ ..*.»» owliwa 

within 10 days or two weeks, barring unforeseen delays. The 

board of education, said Supt. Ivan S. Davis, decided at its 

meeting January 29, to have the building occupied by the 

elementary grades as soon as it is ready. 

Representatives of the architects 

and contractors told the 

board the elementary classroom 

section would probably be 

ready by February 7. If this is 

the case. Mr. Davis said classes 

would be dismissed February 8 

in the lower grades and high 

school students would assist in 

the moving, with the objective 

of holding classes in the new 

grade school rooms for the first 

time the following Monday. 

February 11. 

Kindergarten Crowded 

Moving the elementary grades 

will relieve overcrowded conditions 

in kindergarten where 75 

nhilHren are enrolled. Instead of 

kindergarten classes a half-day 

every other day. it will be 

possible to maintain the normal 

kindergarten schedule of a halfday 

classes every day. said M-- 

Davis. 

Transfer of classes will require 

employment of another grade 

school teacher to take care of 

the overload. Mr. Davis said 

negotiations are under way with 

two or three candidates for the 

position. The board he said, 

aims to offer the position to the 

best qualified of the candidates, 

moving and plans for doing so. 

will be given out through the 

school classes. 

The board voted to install 

an additional water closet in 

the kindergarten room. 

To Buy New Bus 

Acting on the recommendation 

of Supt. Davis, the board 

authorized him to draft specifi 

cations for a new school bus] 

to replace the present No. 4 and ! 

to obtain bids, and assistance of 

delivery date. 

Lloyd Taylor, whose contract 

expires, was reengaged to teach 

On-The-Farm Veteran training 

classes for another year and 

board members were advised 

that teacher rnntract"! and salaries 

would be the first 

item of importance t>n the 

agenda for the February board 

meeting, scheduled for February 

26. 

The school survey being conducted 

with the help of PTA 

»uo uuvuoAU emu mi. u,u.-. 

reported about 60 per cent response 

to the questionnaires distributed 

to parents. When the 

information is compiled there 

will be a formal report. 

State Sales Tax 

Collections Show 

November Gain 

Sales tax collections in Otsego 

countv for November 1951 were 

$18,024 or S2.651 greater than in 

Novembei 1950 when total was 

$15,372. according to the report 

by the Michigan Department of 

Revenue. Brisker business during 

the hunting season, due to 

Otsego County Chamber of Commerce 

promotional efforts, is 

credited with some of the increase 

which indicates about 

S90.000 more business gross than 

in 1950. 

All Northern Michigan counties 

except one showed an increase 

m sales tax collections, 

with Otsego county's percentage 

increase among the best except 

for Cheboygan county which 

showed nearly a 20 per cent 

hike in sales tax collections. 

Emmet was the only county 

showing a drop, the total for 

November 1951 being S44.347 

'•••-pared to S48.956 the year 

before in November. 

Collections by counties, except 

those already given, are 

Chebovnan S30.073; Presque 

Isle $22,055; Charlevoix S25.367; 

Antrim S16.779; Montmorency 

$9,683; Alpena S56.858; Kalki.sk;. 

$6,757; Crawford S12.139; Oscoda 

S7.721 and Roscommon 

$20,052. 

Avery Moore 

YAC President 

Avery Moore was elected president 

of the Youth Activity 

Club succeeding P r Gordon L 

McKillop. at the January 29 

meeting of the board of directors 

in the Rendezvous banquet 

room. 

Other officers are Dr. Richard 

R. Bentz. vice-president; and 

Dr. Sherman E. Fountain, sec- 

of the board are Dr. McKillop. 

Melvin A. Freel and Willard 

Johnson. 

The board rescheduled the 

meeting days from every other 

Wednesday to the second and 

fourth Wednesdays of the month. 

Storm Of Protest Rises Over Proposal 

To Abolish Conservation Commission 

The recent suggestion of the 

Citizens' Advisory group working 

with the Little Hoover Commission 

to the effect that the 

conservation commission be 

abolished in favor of a single 

director to be appointed by the 

governor, has raised a storm of 

protects from organizations and 

boards of supervisors throughout 

the State. 

I have received a half bushel 

of resolutions from all parts of 

the state against such a change. 

All of them praise the efforts 

and the achievements of the 

present seven man commission, 

the members of which arc now 

appointed by the governor for 

a staggered six year term. This 

practically eliminates the possibilities 

of any one governor 

appointing all of them and has 

resulted in keeping that department 

out of politics. We should 

not change our present system. 

Without exception, all the resolutions 

Uidl I have received, and 

so far as I know, those received 

by other members of the legislature, 

acclaim our system and 

the Michigan Department pt 

Conservation to be the finest 

in the country. This fact has 

been recognized by many similar 

departments in other states and 

they have called on the experts 

in our Conservation Department 

to help them solve some of their 

problems. 

We wi'i shortly have before us 

a deer herd control bill designed 

to give our conservation commission 

and department control 

of the emergency that we are 

faced with. I am wondering how 

many resolutions WP will have 

from some of the same sources 

protesting against such a bill on 

the grounds that our present 

conservation commission and department 

is not capable of 

properly handling the situiation. 

Our deer herd problem has become 

an emereenrv because in 

the past public opinion has prevented 

the legislature from 

granting control power to the 

Commission. It will be interesting 

to watch the developments 

during the next few weeks and 

the remainder of the season. 

A number of the members of 

the legislature, the writer included, 

are receiving pats on 

our backs these days. The reason: 

A one cent cut in the price 

of gasoline which is beginning 

to take place in Michigan. During 

the time when we were 

passing the additional P.. cent 

gas tax increase along wis}i oth- 

Kreger Family 

Receives Word 

From Missing Son 

First word since the publication 

of the prisoner of war 

lists in December revealed their 

son. Pfc. Samuel Kreger was 

still alive, was received by Mr. 

and Mrs. Walter Kreger of 

j Sparr early this week. 

EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol 

Mr. and Mrs Kreger received 

lowing is the weekly news ing the tax by the oil companies a letter from their son on Janletter 

sent out by Rep. Emil would be delayed for six months. 28. The 19 year old youth was 

Peltz of the Presque Isle diz- WP mined it by about three missing in action since Novem 

trict of the state legislature. | weeks. Six of the major oil ber 28. 1950. until August 1951. 

of which Otsego County is a I companies have now reduced the 

when his parents received word 

part. It is of great interest ih price in at least a part of the 

ne was a prisoner of the Chinese 

Otsego county since it deals state at this time. It is expected 

Communists. He served with 

with the effort to supplant the that others will follow and that 

the first cavalry division. 

state conservation commission soon it will spread throughout Private Kreger's letter tells 

with a one-man director, ap the state. When that happens, of his treatment. "I got your two 

pointed by the governor. Rep. 

the motorists will only be paying letteis but haven't had time to 

Peltz also includes interesting 

one half cent but will receive write whenever the rest wrote 

comment on the recent gaso 

the benefit of the one and one home. I know it must have been 

half cent for much needed high your prayers that saved me 

line price drop. The letter 

way maintenance and improve last winter, just keep praying 

follows: 

ment The governor alone is re Mom and so will I. 

sponsible for wringlmg the addi "Tell Dad I sure would like 

tional dollars out of each motor to be home to use the new part 

ist's pocket during the last six of the house he built I'll sure 

months. His zeal for credit has be glad when the big shots get 

been expensive to the consumers together and bring peace «•> 

of gasoline. 

Korea and the rest of the world. 

"The Chinese Volunteers have 

treated us swell, they don't believe 

in being mean. For example, 

all the men who were 

wounded were treated and they 

helped all tho sick men. 

"We just got in a load of 

pigs, cabbage, spuds and turnips 

SO you see we eat pretty good." 

The letter closed with personal 

greetings 

friends. 

to his family and 

Eagle's Dance 

Adds $200 To 

Polio Campaign 

The most successful of its annual 

endeavors to raise funds 

for the March of Dimes drive 

look place on January 26. when 

a capacity crowd attended the 

danec sponsored by the Gaylord 

aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles 

at the lodge hall. 

More than S200 will be turned 

over to the fund, although a 

Gayiord Mfg. Co. 

Resumes Work 

Gaylord Manufacturing com 

complete tally 

pany closed down the last two 

is not available j weeks because of order cutbacks 

because tickets are still with j from one of its major customers. 

committee members, in addition Ford Motor Company, resumed 

to approximately S80 raised production January 28 with 105 

through the efforts of the aux- production men returning to their 

Diary. | duties on two shifts. 

Plans for the banquet honor- I During the layoff which began 

ing Grand Worthy President . January 14. only a skeleton 

William P. Wetherald of Kansas | erew was retained at the plant 

City. Mo., were to be completed j The layoff was first of two this 

at the meeting on January 29. | winter, the first being December 

The banquet, a roast turkey dm- | 21 through January 2. 

ner served by the aerie, will , William J. Netter. vice-presitake 

place on February 18 at | dent and manager, said he felt 

6 p.m. in the lodge hall. Upwards i sure there would be no need 

of 150 Eagles delegates and for further work interruptions 

members and their wives are for some time. Mr. Netter. upon 

expected to attend. I his return from Detroit recently. 

Those on the committee are j said automotive men forecast 

Sigmund Zech. chef of the Ot- j about 60 per cent of 1951 car 

sego Ski Club who will prepare production for 1952. and that 

the dinner. Richaid Wan en. this may cause some need to 

vice-president of the acne. Cleo curtail production locally. 

Hoxie and Henry Hirsch. 

Nash Addresses 

Winter Council 

Douglas W. Nash Sr.. .secretary-manager 

of the Otsego 

County Chamber of Comme-ce. 

Rink Open 

Gaylord's ice rink is open to 

skaters, it is announced by City 

Manager H W. Wedge The 

i ink is n property owned by 

Robert M. Audrain, at Fourth 

and Center avenue. Mr. Audrain. 

led a discussion on "Winter I president of the school board. 

Sports Problems We Face in Ot- j Rave the city permission to essego 

County." at a luncheon Maiish a rink there again this 

meeting of the East Michigan y f Opening of the rink was 

Winter Sports Council today at delayed this year due to unfavthe 

Grove Tavern in Alpena 

Mercury Drops 

1951 Births 7 

To 25 Below Less Than 1950 

Old King Winter who h;i^ 

threatened recently to break oul Vital .statistics for 1951. sup 

with a choice collection of blizplied by the county clerk's ofzards 

and low temperatures, has fice, reveal there were 118 births 

given the Top O'Michigan area 

corded 

or seven 

in 

less 

Otsego 

than 

county 

the 

in 

125 

1950. 

reer 

desirable highway legislation 

more snowfall this year than 

The decrease in deaths was com-1 we predicted that the petroleum 

last, according to reports from 

parible to last year. 53 in com-1 inudustry would absorb at least 

the Pigeon River weather ob 

parison to 55 in 1950. ia part of the tax. You will reservatory, 

and the pa.'t week 

slmuk down his coldest wealhei or the 118 births Hww w**r* pall thai after the bills were 

of the winter. 

59 males born. There were 36 passed in the 1951 session over 

SEEK HELP FOR 

The mercury plummeted t . male deaths. 

the governor's veto, he called 

NEEDY FAMILY 

25 below at Pigeon River. Janu The tradition of saying "I do" a meeting of the representatives 

The Women's Civic Club is 

ary 29 according to F. G. Myers again proved more popular dur of the petroleum interests w ith 

asking members and anyone 

observer and 14 below at Gaying the past year by a wi le the idea of asking them to ahelse 

who can. to help a very 

lord the same date, according margin, with 40 marriage li 

needy family who have neither 

to Frank Peters. Gaylord's 

food nor clothing and several 

weather man. It was 13 below 

small children. Members are 

in the Pigeon River area Januasked 

to bring articles of food 

or clothing lo Mrs. LaVerne 

Merry at the Glasser Insurance 

Agency by Saturday, or call 

( " ab,e weathei conditions which 

Members of the panel partic- destroyed the first ice base which 

mating in the discussion were was put in. However colder 

Gilbert Wells, owner-operator of weather the last few days en 

Snow Valley Ski Club, and ; ' !,1( '' city workers to get it in 

Alain Almon. owner-operator of Shape 

the Ski Village at Waters ~^"~M~ 

Frank Catto. secretary of the City Ordinance 

Alpena Chamber of Commerce j% Pl»t*i« 

and host for the meeting, was •*«••» r Kime 

in charge f arrangements. In- DeVICeS 

vitations were extended mem-, 

bers of the council representing Gaylord already has a c.t, 

,7, , . ordinance hairing flame thrower. 

and other such automobile 

it is pointed 

out by City Attorney Boyd C. 

Bebb Home 

Baird. The flame thrower has 

Damaged 

caused trouble elsewhere d | pital in Grayling. Crawford motorists paid. We then predict- bark entrance? it known, 

and items will be picked up. | to 103^ fof tne 1950.51 winter, county, supplied by Sister Mary 1 ed that because of the governor's Mr Bebb and his family w«W 

or 10 inches more. Stella, supervisor. bungling, such action of absorb home at the time 

March Of Dimes In Final Push To Goal 

Top O' Michigan 

Weekly Weather 

Date 

Ian 23 

GAYLORD 

Frank Peters, observer 

Hi Lo Sn. 

a a 

Otsego county's Barbara Tas- than $900. which brings the team, which lo>t in a close 52 to J its members and guests following $5. Mr and Mrs. Felix J Re 24 

16 K 

•J 7 

key polio campaign makes its total Wednesday afternoon to 42 so Kn-hard Hopkins the business meeting on Janu- j $5: Friendship Home Extension Jan. 25 

B 1 5 

final push toward its $3,550 goal $2.545 57. 

with 20 points. Others on the ary 23. added $29 Group $5. Mr and Mrs. William Jan. 26 

12 112 

•J!) 

tor the 1952 March of Dimes On January 23. the ham din team were Arthur Teixeira. I Other contributions to the fund Hodgin- S2. Arthur Savage S2. Jan 27 

If 

drive this week, with the final ner, served and sponsored b> Paul Nieland Alex McCoy. Ber- I were received from the Sincer- Congregational Women's Fellow- Jan 28 

23 2 

events scheduled this evening 

people of Waters and Oi nard Kuras Robert Moore, and itv Rebekah Lodge. S26 through ship S2 K. L Parkes SI. E G Jan 29 

20 -14 1 

Lake villages at the Bottle V 

and February 1. and individual 

LeRoy Fit/, k 

its candy sale at the Gaylord I Strobe SI I. and Charles Rich of Total snowfall for week f.S 

Gardens, netted the fund S188 53. Townsend and Curren were fame n January 24. and Vanderbilt. 50 cents; Gaylord inches. 

«onti ibutlon • • xfn 1 U d Ut nv • I 

the $1,000 needed for the goal. 

Darcy's Bar annual ban. high point men ti Alpena Ket- Charlton lirange card partv on Hign School t'ep Ctub, H< 

dinner on Thursday evening. 

e Henry H. Smith and January 23. which netted $11 25. and C F Rogers $& 

PIGEON RIVER FOREST 

Events scheduled are the spa again proved I RSMMi netting Sherman E Martin, both of I Individual contributions were I Individual contributions 

G. F. Myers, observer 

ghetti dinner today, beginning tund $267.14. and the G«y« lord Rural Agricultural School given by McCready and Sons | be given to Kenneth Sisson. Date 

Hi Lo Sn. 

at 6 p m. at Horseshoe Lake Inn lord Gears-Alpena basketball faculty 

$10. Northern Michigan Table drive chairman or Muss Dor Jan 23 

27 4 3 

south of Waters, and the games game the same evening at the The annual Gaylord Girl [Toppers Association $25; Wil- othy Lingemann. treasurer. Jan 24 

18 -13 

partv. February 1. sponsored by Gaylord gym netted |2W 74 Scouts collection following show- i ling Workers of Vanderbilt; Other eontril rere re- Jan 2S 

28 !« 1 

St. Thomas church at the Elmira Feature of the basketball . ing of the polio trailer at the $11.70: Jasper Cremeans of El- rceived from the Fraternal Order J;.n. 26 

32 26 

town hall 

was an exhibition of tumbling Gaylord Theatre on Saturday mu a $5 I of Eagles auxiliary $81.83. Lake-, Jan. 27 

27 12 

Funds the past week were bol- by the Central Michigan Col and Sunday boosted the fund Elmira PTA S3. Our Lady of' view Grange $2102 St. Thomas Jan. 28 

19 -1 

I with contributions by Otlege of Education team from $143 Grace Circle, D of I. S10. Dirk 'church of Elmira $22 17. Gaylorl Jan 29 

15 -25 

sego county people and four Mt Pleasant. 

The ••Hobo" lunoh.-on it and Mn Schreui Studrj Hub $5 55. James Nelson Total mowf»fl for week 4 5 

benefit events, totalling more High point man on the Gears by the Congregational Guild to I Sr. $10. Rev. J»nw Sheltrown IS5; and Allen Schreur $15. inches.

' The thrifty shopper will find 

many close-out specials this 

k at the Gin-El Shoppe. — 

Adv. 

"HERALD TIMES PAGE 2 

Thursday. January 31. 1952 

"BOTANY"* 

ft t A N O 

* 

,i 

BOTANYl 

•AND KNITTING 

Jg» YARNS 

0 ^ / SCIIMTiriC BUND \ 

fl BP"*G^ WBTIOM 

Sao* saaa*-- «»sm •*« 

Wedding In Colorado 

This enoiing Bolonyl yorn lor 

bond kmtling hat the wormth of 

wool combined with the strength 

of nylon. The perfect yarn for 

iwealeri, socks ond other articles 

where strength and warmth pre de 

sired. In a wide choice of colore 

for your selection. 

Dittmer s 

The fiinrc nf 

Friendly Service 

GAYLORD 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinley 

announce the marriage of their 

daughter. Joyce Elizabeth, and 

Cpl. Robert L. Spaulding of Port 

land, on January 14 at the Con 

gregational church at Colorado 

Springs. Colo. 

The evening candlelight cere 

mony was conducted by the Rev. 

Thomas C. Dick, pastor The 

bride was given in marriage by 

a friend. Karl Owen of the Am 

erican Red Cross. 

Attending the couple were 

Miss Valerie Jensen and Wil 

liam Norberg. both friends of 

the couple. 

Mrs. Spaulding. graduated by 


fcKnnl »•••»£• nmnlrtWAri 9T th«» IT*> 

army hosr-.'tal at Camp Carson. 

Colo, where Mr. Spaulding was 

Motioned. She was a Red Cross 

worker with the recreation de 

partment at the hospital, 

•f ,~. .^4.»rn. ~» iur^ 

ana ain>. 5pi.u'u..ig, v»«»s» a.^ 

awaiting orders for his transfer. 

is 1225 Phoenix avenue. Seaside. 

Calif. 

DISCUSS PLANS FOR 

CHURCH DINNER 

Plans were discussed for a 

ham supper to be served at 

the Congregational parish hall 

at Vanderbilt. by the men of 

the church on February 12. at a 

recent meeting. 

Petoskey — Mrs. Constance 

Manthci. 67 years old. died Jan 

uary 15. 

DR. T. E. CLOVER 

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Phone 489 

133 W. Main 

Gavlord 

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PRODUCED IN OTSEGO COUNTY 

Elected Head 

Of Council 

Mrs. Alex Borkowski was 

elected president of St. Mary's 

council. Parish Council of 

Catholic Women, at the January 

28 meeting in the parish hall, 

succeeding Mrs. Harry Dreffs. 

Other officers elected are Miss 

Mary Noa. first vice-president; 

Mrs. Victor Koronka. second 

vice-president; Mrs. Lawrence 

Kessler. secretary; Mrs. Sylves 

ter Dipzinski. treasurer: and iaias 

Emma Kondratowicz. auditor. 

During the business session, 

the group voted a $10 donation 

tn the- rv»u?!ty *€srch of I?imes 

drive. Mrs. M. A. t>onich was in 

charge of nominations. 

Mrs. John Qrusczynski Si 

wilf be chairman of the refresh 

ment committee for the Febru 

ary 25 meeting. 

HOSPITAL NEWS 

Admitted for medical treat 

ment on January 24 were 

Thomas Richardson. 15-year-old 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rich 

ardson, and Miss Laura Chase 

of Wolverine. 

Claude Dipzinski of Gaylord 

Arthur Irish of Gaylord. were 

admitted for surgery on Jan 

uary 24. and Erskine Nield of 

Gaylord was admitted for emer 

gency medication. 

Mrs. LeRoy Tebo. wife of th* 

A ana r» store meat department 

manager. was admitted for 

surgery on January 25. 

David Curtis Haskill of Jo 

hannesburg, and Linda Gates of 

Mancelona. were admitted Jan 

uary 26 for medical treatment. 

Admitted for surgery on Jan 

uary 27 was Mrs. George Simp- 

Min of Gdvluiu. 

Three persons were admitted 

for surgery on Jai.uary 28. They 

are Mrs. Bernard Carroll of 

Gaylord. Mrs. Mildred Eby of 

Alba, and Harold Ashley of 

Vanderbilt Mrs. Emily Lintel- 

mann of Gaylord was admitted 

for medical treatment. 

Wilkinson - Saunders 

Nuptials Solemnized 

The marriage of Miss Helen 

Elizabeth Wilkinson. Otsego 

county public health nurse, and 

Dr. C. G. Saunders, well-known 

Gaylord professional man. was 

announced this week by her 

Lather. Frank Wilkinson. 

The ceremony took place Jan 

uary 25 at Dr. Saunders' home 

on North Center street, with Dr. 

L. M. Isaacs, pastor of the Con 

gregational church, in charge. 

Attending the couple were 

Mrs. Saunders' brother-in-law 

and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William 

Hodgms. 

Dr. and Mrs. Saunders left 

Saturday for a two months va 

cation trip to Arizona. Californ 

ia and other western states, 

planning to return to Gaylord 

about April 1. 

Woiveriy 

\|ic« tear. Turkey. F.N. exec 

utive secretary of the Michigan 

State Nurses Association, will 

be guest speaker at a dinner 

meeting of the Grayling District 

Nurses Association February 5. 

*t Rockwell's Restaurant in Gay 

lord. The affair will begin at 

3 p.m. 

"What's New in Nursing." is 

to be the topic of Miss Truckey's 

address according to Miss Ger 

trude Simond of Grayling, pres 

ident of the district, which in 

cudes Grayling. Roscommon and 

Gaylord. 

A native of the Upper Peninsu 

la. Miss Truckey lived near 

Escanaba, until entering her 

orofession at the Henry Ford 

Hospital School of Nursing and 

Hygiene at Detroit. She later 

was awarded her bachelor of 

science degree at Wavne Un 

iversity, where she majored in 

Dublic health. 

During World War II. as an 

officer in the army nurse corps. 

Mis? Truckey was chief nurse at 

vacuation hospitals in England 

and continental Europe. She serv 

ed near the front lines through 

five major campaigns, including 

the Battle of the Bulge. She was 

warded the Bronze Star. 

As executive secretary of the 

state association, the official 

organization of 8.000 registered 

nurses with headquarters at 

Lansing. Miss Truckey will in 

form the nurses of state and 

national developments in the 

Tofession. AH reî'tcred nurws 

are urged to attend. 

Urges Women To Use Ballot 

To Save American Heritage 

Mrs. Charles Bradley 

Correspondent 

Phone 3431 

Mrs. Geraldine Ealy will be 

hostess when members of the 

Ladies Progressive club meet 

at her home on January 31. Mrs. 

Irene McMurphy will be co-host- 

CSS. 

Mr. and Mrs. floyd Reeves 

are sponsoring a food sale at 

their store on February , 2, the 

proceeds of which will be used 

for the Cheboygan county March 

of Dimes drive. 

Those wishing to donate sup 

plies for the sale may leave 

them at the store. 

A son, James Wade, born to 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Copen- 

haver, former resident now 

living in Attica. January 23. at 

St. Joseph hospital in Flint. 

Mrs. Copenhaver is the daugh 

ter nf Mrs. Elizabeth Richards 

of this city. 

Everyone is always talking 

about the weather, but Mrs. W. 

A. Smith received word recently 

from her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence 

Dreghoorn at Palmer, Alaska, 

which said. "Talk about your 

cold weather there, it has been 

30 degrees below zero the past 

weeks here. The sun was out 

for two moments and what a 

treat." 

The Parent-Teachers Associa 

tion play was rescheduled to 

January 30. Because of an ac 

cident .which occurred to one 

of its last members. The play, 

"The Dizzy Dillions," will be 

given at the school. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shier 

seem quite at home at their 

former home in the store, where 

they are staying during the 

absence of the new owners, Mr. 

and Mrs. Leonard Burgess. The 

Burgess' and their family and 

Mrs. Flojrd Reeves are visiting 

in Jackson a few days. 

L. H. Kelley was readmitted 

to Veterans Memorial hospital at 

Dearborn last Sunday, after 

being taken there by Mr. and 

Mrs. C. Fails. 

Mr*. George C'Donnell Sr 

was discharged from Little Trav 

erse hospital at Petoskey, Jan 

uary 25. She had been admitted 

a week earlier. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Brad 

ley ware Sunday dinner guests 

of the Archie Bradley family in 

Gaylord on the occasion of their 

grandson's eighth birthday. 

A. E. Shier and Ernest Cassell 

returned Saturday from their 

trips to Ulby and Bay City 

respectively. 

Ora Erway of Alma, is visiting 

at the Aubrey Wallace home. 

mia vanaenrtoeK ol Detroit, 

spent the weekend with his 

family at the Paul Richards 

noma. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reynolds 

and daughter spent Saturday 

• and Sunday ai use uuuie u» lnr« 

, mother, Mrs. Lilly Dean. They 

(fobeenred the Reynold's baby's 

first birthday cu Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. George OTJon 

nail Jr. recently moved tb Ken 

tucky where Mr. ODonnell is 

Paducah. 

•Jbddp 

Mrs. Piehl Honored 

Mrs. Charles Piehl. a former 

resident now living in Bay City, 

was honored with a pink and 

blue shower given by her 

mother. Mrs. Ray Badgley. on 

January 26 at the Badgley home 

on North US-27. Games were 

played after which luncheon 

was served. 

The guest list included Mrs. 

Edward G. Strolle. Mrs. Archie 

Campbell. Mrs. Raymond PiehL 

all of Gaylord. Mrs. Eber Van- 

Buren. Mrs. Michael H. White, 

Mrs. Glenn Sly, Mrs. Bailey 

Olive:. Mrs. Wayne Oliver. Mrs. 

Clark Oliver. Mrs. Charles My- 

grants. Mrs. Milton Holborn, 

Mrs. Claude Wilson, Mrs. Roy 

SJsefc, Mr n ijin i 

i y v-A L Len? nc 

L J U J 

k A II 

/v\en nosis 

Methodist Men's club members 

entertained their families and 

guests at a family night supper 

on January 28 at the parish din 

ing room. Creamed chicken, hot 

biscuits, mashed potatoes were 

served as the main dish. 

Prior to the dinner, they were 

entertained with a short recital 

on the organ by the Rev. Curt 

Davis, who is at th,e Methodist 

church through February 3. The 

Rev. Davis, a baptist minister, 

played for several years at the 

Cadle Tabernacle in Indianap- 

„t:~ T_J 

"HO, ll!'-t. 

Members of the dinner com 

mittee included Wayne Gilmore. 

general chairman; Floyd Lake. 

Herb Hutchins. and Milton Gro- 

enink. Other members of com 

mittees are Henry G. Miller 

and Dan Lewis, serving; Gar- 

nett C. Berry Jr. and Frank 

Peters, assisted by Youth Fel 

lowship members, waited table. 

The Rev. Davis was presented 

a birthday cake after the din 

ner Durin** the short business 

meeting. Wayne Gilmore. pres 

ident, announced committees for 

the February 25 meeting. They 

are L. S. Thomas. Dan Denholm. 

and George Fraser. dinner; and 

Floyd Lake, program. 

Following the meeting the 

group adjourned to the church 

for evening services. 

for 

ERNEST LA VERNE, a son born 

to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rap- 

son recently at General hos 

pital in Bay City. Mrs. Rap- 

son is the former Madelon 

Kettler. daughter of Mrs. 

Helen Kettler of Gaylord. 

KYLA NALAYNE. a daughter 

bom to Mr. and Mrs. William 

E. Widrig. Jr. on January 19 

at Memorial hospital in Gay 

lord. Mrs. Widrig is the former 

Marge Broadbent. daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Broadbent, 

former residents now in Gray 

ling. 

THOMAS EDWARD, a son born 

to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dluz- 

niewski of Gaylord on January 

23 at Memorial hcpital in 

Gaylord. Mrs. Dluzniewski is 

the former Bertha Respecki. 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Blase Respecki. Mr. Dluzniew 

ski is employed by his father. 

Stanley Dluzniewski. owner 

-t *Un rinrr^nrri Rolrorv 

DANIEL JOHN, a son. born to 

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoogerhyde 

of Gaylord on January 26 at 

Memorial hospital. 

GAIL ANN. a daughter born to 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowles 

of Drummond Island. January 

28. at Charlevoix hospital. Mrs. 

Cowles is the former Violet 

Piehl, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. David Piehl of Gaylord. 

JEROME WILBERT. a son born 

to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swantek 

of Gaylord, on January 27 at 

Little Traverse Hospital. Mrs. 

Swantek is the former Mar- 

jorie Foehtman. 

Haiiock E.xxen»ivn 

Group Contributes 

Mrs. Joseph Theisen was host 

ess when members of the Hal- 

lock Extension group met at her 

home on January 21. A contri 

bution of five dollars to the 

March ofT>imes drive was made. 

Following the business session, 

during which Mrs. Roy Kelso 

presented the lesson, refresh 

ments were served by the host 

ess. The next meeting will be 

February 12. 

Cheboygan — Rites were Janu 

ary 18 for Mrs. William Tuuri. 

56 years old. 

Petoskey — Mrs. John Amstutz. Grayling — Rites were January 

former resident, died January 29 for Mrs. Carl Nielsen Jr., 51 

22 in Shelby. I years old. 

GetLwd/ CHINA 

IN MOTHER'S OATS 

'Inside Michigan" 

Receives Award 

"Inside Michigan." the new 

magazine, sponsored by the 

Michigan Federated Women's 

Club was recently given an 

award by the Rural Health Coun 

cil, which met at Ann Arbor. 

The award was given by the 

94 affiliated organizations of 

tnis council, among them the 

University of Michigan. Michigan 

_ etc c / » llo 2* > American Red 

Cross, and Michigan Medical As 

sociation. 

Announcement of receipt of 

the award was made this week 

by Mrs. John Kistler through a 

letter to the Gaylord Study Club. 

In her letter, Mrs. Kistler com 

mended the Study Club for their 

part in the recent subscription 

drive. 

Anyone wishing to subscribe 

to the magazine is asked to con 

tact Mrs. Glen Smith, corres 

ponding secretary. One dollar 

of each three for the subscrip 

tion is to be used for the fed 

eration's project. Girlstown at 

the AuSable Ranch. 

Mrs. Giroxdin noiini 

Mrs. Maylin C. Girardin will 

entertain members of the Thurs 

day Afternoon Bridge club at her 

home. 328 East Main street, on 

February 7. Mrs. Foster G. 

Woodman entertained the group 

on January 24. 

Winners were Mrs. Anthony F. 

Noa. first, and Mrs. Harold 

Yearn. 

Honor Mrs. Brink 

Mrs. Curtis Brink was honored 

with a pink and blue shower 

given by Mrs. Bernie Cole and 

Mrs. Michael O'Rourke, at the 

latter's home on Friday evening. 

Following games played, lunch 

eon was served the 22 guests. 

and Mrs. Brink opened the 

gifts. Mrs. Kermit Brink was 

winner of the door prize. 

Reelect Mixter 

Temple Trustee 

Clair Mixter was re-elected 

to the board of trustees of the 

Masonic Temple Association at 

its annual dinner-meeting on Jan 

uary 25 at Masonic Temple. The 

meeting followed a fish dinner. 

Other trustees are Milford H. 

Quay. M. B. Wilaon, Dtli Shet- 

ler. and Preston McGreachy. 

Moving pictures were shown 

later by Ray McMullen, county 

agricultural agent. 

Alpena — Mrs. Florian Thomas, 

73 years old. died January 19. 

Detroiters Hold 

Sports Outing 

Detroit News Hikers Club 

Unit 10. held its annual winter 

outing in Otsego county the past 

weekend, with more than 40 

members participating. 

Using Waters Inn as head 

quarters, members went on long 

hikes, skiing at the Ski Village, 

and ice skating and toboggr sing 

at Snow Valley Ski Club. 

All of Detroit hare were 

Chester Contopolor. John Fla 

herty. Walter Cumming. Jack 

Dugan. Steven Bienat. Mathew 

Small. Richard Paynxin. Robert 

Hamilton. Jack Keams. Fred 

Drozdwski, Herbert Malby Chris 

Custopols. Cliff Spyers. Robert 

Towe. Jack Thomas. William 

Rean. C. Lippy. Jim Boyce. N. 

L Martin. Fred J. O'Neill. Ernest 

Clmk. Jay Lux, D. Miller and 

Jay Walsh. 

Misses Audrey Coslns. Patricia 

Joyce. Helen Shaffer. Patrick 

Wickman. Irene Sears. Helen 

Ochmanski June Jacolek. Betty 

Hatsa. Phyllis Kourlski, Mildred 

MeClarey. Joan Keen, Emilia 

Gromadzinski. Connie 6mith, 

Carole and Lorraine Gurnet, Joan 

Gordon. Marian Dunbar, and 

Helen Gtrtowski. 

East Jordan—••»••• *»••*• "•""«! iKtn 

Mother's Oats. It's the delicious hot. creamy 

oatmeal your family loves. Get it today! 

MOTHER'S OATS-o product of THl QUAKER OATS COMPANY 

t8* 

Home Town Favorite! 

STILL IN PROGRESS 

Fay's Big Coat and Dress Sale 

ONE LOT OF STYLISH COATS 

BELOW COST AT 16.99 

DRESSES — BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, 

GET ANOTHER FOR fej 

Gaylord 

\ 

Down On The Farm 

h% fmttf stepped up prodwdfa 

with his new McCulloch 

For high..need Inutility use a 

McCulIoch. Light weight, power, and 

easy handiing^re the features that pay 

~«r :e .. .. _ •- . *^* 

,„.- ««..» ,„ u.,mc jcm* money 

cutting wood-whether ir» cord wood, 

posts, pulp, or big timber. That's why 

it pays to buy a McCulIoch, the light- 

weight saw with the hesry-weight 

features. 

Com* On In 

Within the next few days, stop by our 

store for a real demonstration of wood 

cutting. Or give us a call sod we'll 

try to arrange a show for you at your 

place. There's no obligation. We want 

you to see what a McCulIoch can do. 

6 Models Available 

Paul H. Kammeyer 

Phone 489 135 W. Main St. 

Gaylord, Mich. 

BEEF BREEDING TESTS 

AIMED AT IMPROVING 

RATE OF CATTLE GAIN 

Establishment of a beef cattle 

breeding project at Michigan 

State College's Lake City Exper 

iment Station is aimed at im 

proving the rate and efficiency 

of gains of meat animals. 

Dr. Ronald Nelson, head of 

the MSC animal husbandry de 

partment, points out that ap 

plications of heredity princi 

ples have increased production 

of most farm crops to a consid 

erable extent. Such principles 

have not previously been ap 

plied rigorously to animals. Ac 

tive projects to improve the 

important economic characteris 

tics of beef cattle are under way 

in many states. 

The breeding 'nerd is located at 

Lake City and feeding tests for 

rate and efficiency of gains will 

be conducted on the MSC camp 

us. The main objectives of this 

project are to measure individ 

ual differences in feed lot per 

formance and find the extent 

to which these differences are 

inherited. This information will 

be used to develop methods of 

breeding that will result in the 

fastest improvement possible. 

Eleven bull calves (eight Here 

ford and three Aberdeen Angus) 

are now on feed at the college. 

These calves are sired by three 

different bulls. Four Hereford 

calves were sired by one of the 

herd sires at Hi Point Farms. 

Romeo; the other four Herefords 

by one of the herd sires at El- 

mac Hills Ranch, Gaylord; and 

the Angus calves by a herti sire 

at Great Oaks Farms. Rochester. 

At the completion of the feed 

ing trial, two of the Hereford 

bulls will be used for breeding 

15 Hereford cows each and one 

Angus bull for 15 Angus cows at 

the Lake City Station. The bulls 

will be selected on the basis 

Otsego County Herald Times 

Voll 77 NUMBER 48 GAYLORD, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 SECTION TWO — 6 PAGES 

Program Promises Help To Area Farmers 

D. L. CLANAHAN RAT L. JANES GLEN W. REED EVERETT M. ELWOOD 

ARE YOU FIXING 

THINGS AROUND THE HOUSE 

THESE WINTER EVENINGS? 

Full Line Of Tools For The 

"Mr- Flxit" Man Of The House. 

of rate of gain, economy of gain 

and conformation. This proced 

ure for obtaining bulls for breed 

ing will be repeated each year. 

Dr. Nelson reports that the 

offspring of these bulls will be 

tested in the feed lot for the 

same things as the bulls them 

selves. 

This will give a measure of the 

degree to which bulls can trans 

mit their feed lot performance 

to their calves. 

"This is not an experiment 

that is necessarily going to pro 

duce foundation breeding stock," 

Dr. Nelson states. "In the early 

years it is expected primarily 

to yield facts and figures that 

w«ill enable us to develop meth 

ods and procedures for making 

more rapid progress in beef 

cattle improvement." 

V'UTTLE FARMERS WEEK SPEAKERS, four of the nine 

scheduled for the five-day program, February I I through 15 

at the court house in Gaylord. The program is similar to those 

annuaiiy heid at Michigan State college in East Lansing. 

Those pictured are Dennie L. * 

Clanahan. specialist in farm Illinois at Chicago. Mr. Elwood 

on other problems during the 

question-answer period later. 

Final speaker on February 15 

will be George Sweet. MSC poul 

try specialist, who will present 

pointers on broiler production. 

a successful laying flock pro 

gram, and reports on research 

work at the college. 

Mr. Sweet will discuss baby 

chicks, what kind, when and 

where to buy; chick housing, 

deep litter. canniDansm ann 

disease of poultry. 

Speakers on the program, 

which is sponsored by the coun 

ty agents of five Northern Mich 

igan counties and the extension 

department of MSC. on Feb 

ruary 11 are V/ilton L. Finlay 

and Robert Maddex. 

Mr. Finley. well-known to Ot 

sego county farmers, and with 

the animal husbandry depart 

ment, will discuss raising more 

hogs from local crops and future 

of the sheep industry in this 

area. Mr. Maddox. agricultural 

engineering specialist, will in 

form the group of the latest de 

velopments in pen-type barns. 

trench silos, pole barns, and 

self-feeding silos. 

On February 12. Dr. B. H. 

Grigsby of the botany depart 

ment and Edward A. Andrews, 

specialist in plant diseases will 

speak. Di. Gngbby wiii speak "n 

chemical weed control, covering 

such pests as mustard, wild car 

rot, quack grass and thistle. 

Mr. Andrews is expected to 

give pointers on preventing rust 

and smut in small grain, blight 

in tomatoes and potatoes, and 

legume diseases, and relate in 

formation on new fungicides for 

use in 1952. 

All programs begin at 1:30 p. 

m. 

We're Glad To Have You Drop In 

And Look Them Over 

PH.414 M. Cont. 

Last Feature Start* 10:00 P. M. 

today and be sure that when sub-iero weather strikes 

you'll hare plenty of heat. 

GULF OIL PRODUCTS 

Edward G. Strolle 

Phone 177 

Gaylord 

THE GREATEST CAR EVER BUILT 

IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD 

19S2 Oc/t-perfiymc t/iem 90/ 

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The '52 Ford givei you riding comfort «ueh o» you hove never 

before experienced m a car in the low-price field. With front 

springs tailored to the weight of each model, longer rear 

springs and diagonally mounted shock absorbers. Ford's 

Automatic Ride Control gives you the smoothest, easiest ride of 

them 08 - - a !«v*l rid« on rtr-.».V- *a , ^ „.. k....» U«l on wv*k 

Ort&zos them 3/// 

The '52 Ford has longer wheelbas*, wider front tread and 

greater length It's big ovtude and biq mudr, with spacious 

•eating for six and the largest luggage locker of them all. 

Ford's rompl^-'y lt*W '01 h.p hnjh Ofwafnioo, I^w-friction 

Six, with free-turning overhead valves, is the most modern 

Six in the industry. And Ford's high-compression V-8, row 

110 h.p., is the most powerful engine in the low-price field. 

Both are available with performance-proved Fordomati^ Drive. 

Exe/us/Ve. Power frht Ecohorry! 

Roth the new Ford Mileage Maker Six ond the Strato-Star 

V-8 have the exclusive Ford Automotic Power Pilot This com 

pletely integrated corburetion ignition combustion system 

gives you mgh-compresnon "go" Or "regular" gas. 

MrVCcacJ&zft Bocfie&f 

Ford's new Cocchcraft Bodies are Sanger, stronger . . . dis 

tinctive in their modern beauty. They offer new hull ti^ht 

construction which seals Out dust, weather and noise And 

Ford has mo*e color ond upholstery combinations thon o«y 

other car m «s field! 

ft/f-Otc/e, \fc6t%/ 

With narrower corner pillars, picture windows aH around and 

O nor window that's 49% larger you hove "all direction' 

it adds to your en|oymenl and your safety. 

(M Ka/ues them «f/ 

With such modem design and engineering features as new 

Right-Style Control Panel, new Power-Pivot Clutch and 

Brake Pedal*, new Center-Fid Fueling, ond new counterbal 

anced hood and deck lid, Ford adds up to more dollars and 

cants value lt»on any cor in its price doss! 

You can pay more but you can't buy fewer or better! 

fmAimmtie W"». Owidifee. 

vntt mitrraU rtrm '«/ amst- 

nHf and few tea* AWarx tn 

I -•uvmhKt SrnVin opnoiwW at 

rrtra no*. Kfrrteewt. mem- 

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efcoyv mihom —tin. 

Come in and tea it Friday 

W.CJL. 

Northern Auto Company of Gaylord 

333 W. Main G. P. Lynch Phone 454 

•H

ESTABLISHED 1875 

Oisego County Herald Times 

Published ETery Thurtday by the 

Gaylord Herald Timet, Inc. — Phone 456 and 457 

entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Gay lord, 

Michigan under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 

C. O. REED. Editor 

National Advertising Representative 

Michigan Press Service, Inc., 

East Lansing, Michigan B 

Orchids Appreciated 

Within the past 10 days, the Herald Times has received 

recognition for civic service which it and its editor appreciate 

and value highly. We refer to the recognition given by Rean 

S. Mooney, immediate past president of the Otsego County 

Chamber of Commerce and East Michigan Tourist Association 

president, given at the annual chamber of commerce banquet, 

ciud to the Citation so graciously accorded us by the Clyde 

WHks Post Auxiliary. 

Both these, the words of the retiring chamber of com- 

m „ r , .w^stfUs* -r. J the Cite:::or. ly the YFW ..c... - c «,.- 

corded for community endeavor made possible because of the 

influence of this newspaper in the community. We hope these 

people will never have cause to feel differently and that the 

Herald Times will continue to receive the community support 

which is so necessary if we are to continue as a community 

influence. We reiterate our pledge, given when we took over 

in May, 1947, that the Herald Times will honestly endeavor to 

work for the benefit of all in Gaylord and Otsego County. 

Restoring Confidence 

Michigan newspapers, through a committee of leading 

cuiiors. of both daily and weekly pub!icatic~ = wH K- -»--**» 

""- h«crrc; 

ing one of the most valuable public services imaginable and 

will be aiding the fight to perpetuate democratic government, 

if they succeed in their "daylight government" campaign. 

Action to create the committee was taken at the Michigan 

Press Association meeting at East Lansing. 

A recent move by President Truman to restrict informa 

tion to public information services such as the press, was the 

means of bringing into sharp focus, a situation which has 

grown more serious as the organization of government at all 

levels has grown more complex and bureaucratic. 

All sorts of device* «re employed by public official* 

who dc not want the public to know the exact status of what 

they are doing. These devices take the form of closed meet 

ings, where citizens and press are definitely barred; meetings 

that are called without notification except to public officials 

involved; failure to give proper financial statements to the 

public at regular intervals; discouragement to those citizens 

who would attend meetings by holding them in small rooms 

when larger ones are available and failure of officials in 

public discussions to speak audibly. On the national level, 

"scvuriiy" has been given as a reason for withholding in 

formation. 

It is significent that of 2 I 7 Michigan editors queried by 

the Detroit Free Press before the press association meeting, 

only 123 said all avenues of public information were open in 

their areas. 

As a speaker at the recent joint meeting of educational 

men and editors in Grand Rapids asserted, "graft and corrup 

tion flourish in secrecy." _ 

Those handling public monies have an obligation to dis 

close their plans and expenditures to the people who have 

supplied them with the money to spend, whether it be 

through taxes or public subscription. By not so doing, they 

lay themselves open to grave suspicion. The public wants to 

know where and how, its money is being spent. 

Such a move will go far to restore what many believe to 

be a waning public confidence in our governmental agencies. 

FISH SUPPER 

Friday February 1 

6 p. m. until all are served 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

Il/ucnr"* 

ft A llulXLii 

Michigan's whirlwind legisla 

ture still is hitting it at a fast 

trot. Lawmakers are crying for 

still more speed as the February 

21 deadline for all bills other 

than appropriation measures 

draws even closer. 

Both chambers have jammed 

calendars full of early bills, and 

committees are burning midnight 

oil. something unprecedented in 

Michigan anna's for this tii&e uf 

the year. The legislature is de 

termined to meet its newearly 

adjournment time. 

» *> *> 

Sen. George N. Higgins (R- 

Ferndale) has promised to keep 

his taxation committee's nose to 

the grindstone in a search for 

the revenues needed to balance 

Michigan's red-ink budget. 

But while the rush continues. 

politics are not forgotten and 

the steady whir of the hones 

can be heard in the background. 

Republicans are thinking in 

terms of a $750,000 campaign 

budget, some 25 per cent more 

than the loyal members came up 

with last year. But costs are up 

lor politicians same as for any 

one else. Postage, newspaper 

space, radio and television time 

have climbed in cost. 

* * * 

In Detroit, February 8. a S50 

a plate birthday dinner will be 

held to raise funds for William?. 

Mayor F. Joseph Flaugh of Ben 

ton Harbor, chairman of the 

dinner committee says. 'Origin 

ally we intended to present the 

proceeds to the governor with 

out any strings on their use." 

Now he says it has been decid 

ed to give Williams the money 

for such non-partisan purposes 

as his radio report to the people, 

and specifically not for political 

campaign use. Flaugh says he is 

a Republican, but is supporting 

the governor for re-election. 

* * * 

Sen. Charles Diggs (D-Detroit) 

has introduced a resolution cal 

ling for a constitutional amend 

ment extending voting privileges 

to 18-year-olds. The resolution, 

if adopted, would sumbit the 

issue to voters in November. 

Last time this issue came up 

an official poll showed most 

18-year-olds do not consider 

themselves mature enough • to 

vote. 

* • a 

Michigan's field crop produc 

tion last year was second highest 

on record. Combined production 

of corn for grain, wheat, oats. 

barley and rye totaled 3.600.000 

tons. 11 per cent more than in 

1950 dim higher than any other 

year except 1949. 

* * * 

If a bill introduced in the 

legislature by Rep. Lawrence 

Lindemer of Stockbridge is pas 

sed. Junior can cut Pop without 

a drop of the cup that cheers. 

His measure would prohibit 

liquor establishments from sel 

ling or furnishing liquor to any 

person when forbidden to do so 

by the husband, wife, parent, j 

child, guardian, employer or 

township supervisor. 

One Year Ago 

(From The Herald Times of 

February 1. 1951) 

Mercury readings of 46 below 

were reported, at Wequas Lake, 

40 at Pigeon River Forest obser 

vation station and 20 in Gaylord 

the night of January 29-30. 

Shirley Estelle won the school 

cherry pie baking contest. 

Postmaster Harry J. Lynch re 

ported postal receipts at Gaylord 

were $31,685 for 1950. a new 

hish. 

Joan Gocha was valedictorian 

and Mollic McKinley. salutator- 

ian of the Gaylord senior high 

school class. 

Dr. Sherman E. Fountain was 

elected pi evident of the Top 

O'Michigan Bowmen. 

Mrs. John Cheney had ac 

cepted the Herald Times corres 

pondent's post at Elmira. 

Deacon calves hit $35 at the 

Gaylord stock auction. 

Johannesburg was to dedi 

cate its new school February 8. 

Owners of the Ideal Dairy at 

Traverse City had bought the 

Double C Ranch. 

Joan Gocha was named editor 

of the high school Annual. 

Vanderbilt 63. Cheboygan St. 

Mary's 20; Gaylord St. Mary's 

65. West Branch St. Joseph 36; 

Charlevoix 48. Gaylord 35; Jo 

hannesburg 65. Atlanta 47. 

Mrs. Glenn Smith was dele 

gate from the state to the 

national VFW Auxiliary meeting 

in Washington. D. C. 

THE TIMBERLINE 

BY C. O. R. 

v it-lions ir. 1950 to 123 in 1951 

Meat shortages and increasing 

prices are cited as the probable 

causes. 

* * ¥ 

A Lansing man says he lost 

his job because of his religious 

,beliefs. Lee Pruett. 41. lathe op 

erator for a tool and die company 

said he refused to join the union, 

believing all men "should come 

to brotherhood without organiz 

ing or being affiliated with any 

natural force to which they must 

pay dues." He said he offered 

to contribute an equal amount 

to the union dues to any char 

itable organization, but was re 

fused. 

¥ • * 

The US Chamber of Commerce 

figures it will cost every Mich 

igan fsrr.il" mother 5248 in tax 

or federal debt burden if cur 

rent spending plans are approved 

by congress. Total figure for the 

state: S466.000.000 more. 

* ¥ * 

Average life expectancy in 

Michigan has jumped from 49 

to 68 years in the last half-cen 

tury. And it is expected to keep 

on rising. In 1950 seven out of 

eVery" 100" "residents'' were Over 

65. In 1900 it was five out of 100. 

Last weekend we said goodbye 

to the Robert Beechers. fine 

friends and excellent citizens, 

who during their four years in 

Gaylord elected to serve in many 

I ways that benefitted the com 

munity through church and 

club connections. They are to 

live in Ann Arbor where Mr. 

Beecher is to be senior account 

ant in the office of the control 

ler at the University of Michi 

gan. When they left, it became 

necessary to fill vacancies in the 

offices of president of the Gay 

lord PTA. held by Mr. Beecher. 

and the Gaylord Study Club, 

held by Mrs. Beecher. 

• • • 

The T. R. Lippards write from 

Bradenton, Fla. to- tell us 

weather there is "ideal, just like- 

summer." and to send regards. 

We recall they stayed on quite 

la«o of •hair WrW*U2£ T^W* hC;T.C 

until highway conditions became 

so severe there was often a 

question whether Mr. Lippard. 

one of the postoffice early birds, 

could get to town for his mail 

and paper in the morning. 

• • • 

David Arnold, biologist and 

author, writing in the latest is 

sue of Michigan Conservation 

Magazine, asserts that persecu 

tion of the wolf, making its last 

stand in Michigan and else 

where, is exemplary of the in 

genuity, cruelty and stubborn 

ness of mankind on the way to 

eventual dominance over wild 

animals. 

According to some of our 

younger friends the "wolf" is 

winning, that is according to 

the sweet young things who 

tell about frequent encounters 

on streets and highways. 

• • * 

J. P. Leatherman of Lansing, 

another Otsego county enthus 

iast, writes to renew £ui IMC- 

Herald Times and comments "I 

notice the past few years, the 

paper has greatly enlarged in 

regard not only to local matters 

but also outside news. Your 

paper seems to be keeping in 

touch with the rapid growth of 

Gaylord and vicinity." This com 

ment, coming from Mr. Leather- 

man, is appreciated. 

(THOUGH VDU USE GAS 1 

i OK COAL OK OIL.. 

A MEATLESS, 

HEATER MAKES 

VANDERBILT I.O.O.F. 

LODGE 135 

Adults $1.00 Children 75c 

6% TODAY? 

Yes — thousands of American* are getting that much 

AND MORE on their dollar* today. 

How? By owning securities thai pay* them regular divi 

dend*. — Investment of savings in good common «*i»rlrF. 

helps to provide you that extra income to meet extra ex* 

pen***. We have prepared and will gladly mail to you a 

report on a Michigan utility stock that pays dividend check* 

•very three months. — No ob ligation — Fill out the coupon 

immediately. 

Nam* 

Address 

Violations of state sausage 

laws have jumped from 56 con- 

AYL0RD.

Legal Notices 

ORDER APPOINTING TIME 

FOR HEARING CLAIMS. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN. 

The Probate Court for the 

County of Otsego 

At a session of said Court, 

held at the Probate Office in 

the City of Gaylord in said 

County, on the 12th day of 

January. A. D. 1952. 

Present. Honorable Frank 

Libcke. Judge of Probate. 

In the Matter of the Estate 

of John P. Anderson. Deceased. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 

all creditors of «;aid deceased ere 

required to present their claims 

in writing and under oath, to 

said Court at the Probate'Office 

in the Citv of Gaylord in «*>£ 

County, and to serve a copy 

thereof upon Serene E. Ander 

son of Gaylord, Michigan, fidu 

ciary of said estate, and that 

•such claims will be heard by 

.raid Court at the Probate Office 

w the City of Gaylord. in said 

County on the 17th day of 

March A. D. 1*52, at ten o'clock 

in the forenoon. 

' It is Further Ordered, That 

Public notice thereof be given 

by publication of a copy of this 

order for three successive weeks 

previous to said day of 

hearing in the Otsego County 

Herald Times, and that the 

fiduciary shall, at least 

fourteen (14) days prior 

to such hearing cause a copy 

of this notice to be mailed to 

each known party in interest in 

this estate at his last known ad' 

dress by registered mail, re 

turn receipt demanded. 

Frank Licbke 

Judge of Probate. 

A true copy: 

Betty Northey 

Register of Probate. 

Paul J. Kenny 

Attorney. 

Address 

Gaylord, Michigan 

Filed Jan. 12. 1952 

Recorded in Liber T Page 265 

Betty Northey 


File No. 3278 

-46-3X 

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 

Final Account. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN. 


County of Otsego. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 

Peter Kosiara. Deceased. 


held on January 21, 1952. 

Present. Honorable Frank 

Libcke. Judge of Prcbate. 

Notice is Hereby Given. That 

the petition of Walter Kosiara, 

the administrator of said estate, 

praying that his final account 

be allowed and the residue of 

said estate assigned to the per 

sons entitled thereto, will be 

heard at the Probate Court on 

February 11. 1952. at ten A.M; 

It is Ordered, that notice there 

of be given by publication of a 

copy hereof for three weeks con 

secutively previous to said day 

of hearing, in the Otsego County 

TToraW T'mes. and that the pc 

titioner cause a copy of this 

notice to be served upon each 

known party in interest at his 

last known address by registered 

mail, return receipt demanded, 

at least fourteen (14) days prior 

to such hearing, or by personal 

service at least five (5) days 

prior to such hearing. 

Frank Libcke 


A true copy 

Betty Northey 


47-3x 

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— 

Notice of Hearing—Appointment 

of Administrator and Determin 

ation of Heirs. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 


County of Otsego. 


held at the Probate Court in the 

City of Gaylord in said County, 

on the 21st day of January. i952 

Present, Honorable Frank 

Libcke, Judge of Probate. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 

Florence L. Shields. Deceased. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 

the peti ion of Robert B. Shields 

praying that the administration 

?T f _f"? . eS - te , .** granted to l In The Probate Court For The 

Ilcmert **. Iluuinus ui MJ some i county Of Otsego 

In The Matter Of The Estate 

notice to be mailed to each 

known party in interest in this 

estate at his last known address 

by registered mail, return receipt 

demanded. 

Frank Libcke 


A true copy 

Betty Northey 


Filed Jan. 21 1952 

Recorded in Liber T Page 268 

Betty Northey 


47-3 

For Sale 

Household Goods 

Rtbuilt appliances sold with a 

guarantee. Refrigerators, wash- 

j ers, ranges, vacuum sweepers, 

electric and gasoline motors. 

Gaylord Home Furnishing. 50-tf 

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 

5T4TV OP »«tf urr- • w 

For Sale 

Miscellaneous 

Slab wood. Scott's Mill in Van- 

derbilt 1-TF 

other suitable person; and that 

the heirs of said deceased be 

determined, will be heard at 

the Probate Court on the 11th 

day of February. 1952. at one 

o'clock in the afternoon: 

It is Ordered. That the notice 

thereof be given by publication 

of a copy hereof for three suc 

cessive weeks previous to said 

day of hearing, in the Otsego 

County Herald Times, and that 

the petitioner shall, at least 

fourteen (14) days prior to such 

hearing, cause a copy of this 

I 

YOUNG PHILOSOPHER 

t ******** 

y«ti cm have your Plato asd 

your Socrates. I have my own phi 

losophy, and I think it's pretty 

good. 

The way I see life . . . you 

have to grow. You have to be a 

little bit bigger tomorrow than 

you are today. Otherwise, you'll 

never become the man your father 

wants you to be. 

The trouble with a lot of people 

ii that they stopped growing a lone; 

time ago. They figured when their 

bodies stopped growing, their souls 

might as well stop too. 

Now that's a shame. 'Cause when 

the body is full grown, the soul 

is only partly grown. In fact it's 

still so undeveloped that if a man 

doesn't let bis soul keep on grow 

ing, hell soon begin to wonder 

whether he has a soul at all. 

There's a Church down the 

street where I go to keep my 

soul growing. Why don't you come 

with me . . . every Sunday. Re 

member what I said—you have to 

grow or you'll never become the 

man your FATHER wants you to 

be. 

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . 

ALL FOR THE CHURCH 

Tha Church U the greatest lac- 

tor on •arth for the building of 

character and good citizenship. It 

is a storehouse of spiritual values. 

Witnout a strong Church, neither 

democracy nor f'^^zzi.^, can 

.u««M< *t ••••» co* 

Standard trim aad othrr •twriftratinna and 

•ooaaaortaa subject to cbsaga without oeUoa. 

THI SPECTACULAR HUDSON WAST 

Only saw cor of rha ymm\ 

timdnmm-Mrf Hard tup St if Una al ntandard tedan and coupe priem 

Four greot Hudson series, with prices beginning near the lowest-cost fleM— 

ftofaUtov* 

Hudson Homat 

ivawriowa 

Commodore Eight ond Six Htidion Wots 

Hal's Sales £r Service 

220 S. OtSeMFO Ave*. fi^vlorrt Mirhioan

HERALD TIMES PAGE 10 Thursday. January 31. 1952 

A PERFECT VALENTINE TO GIVE 

SPECIAL 

otuume rasnions 

GOWNS 

Spun Rayon, Cap sleeve lace trim. Assorted pastel colors 

34-40 $1.49 

GAYLORD 

•^•J •';""«*#- • ••_ 

BANISH THESE 

TIRING WASHDAY JOBS 

nun inn... 

SENSATIONAL NEW AUTOMATIC 

i|Mni¥ 

ELECTRIC gfotfot T>Vf&l 

0 

NO MORE 

TIRESOME 

SPRINKLING 

NO MORE 

HEAVY BASKETS 

TO LUG 

NO MORE 

WRESTLING WITH * 

WIND and WEATHER 

~ Think of it, all you have to do 

is pop your laundry into the Bendix 

Dryer, set a dial, and then forget it. 

There's nothing more to do until 

you're ready to iron or put the 

clothes away. 

And when you take your clothes 

out of the dryer, what a surprise, 

they're so soft, fluffy and sweet 

smelling. 

SEE IT. COMPARE IT. GET THE 

FACTS and YOU'LL'WANT THIS 

NEW BENDIX. 

A BENDIX DRYER SAVES WEAR 

AND TEAR ON ALL YOUR CLOTHES 

...IT GIVES YOU COMPLETE 

PROTECTION FROM DUST, SOOT, 

SMUDGING AND SUN FADING 

Z*U4f ffatO. SAVE YOUR CLOTHES ANO YOURSELF 

Model Shown Only # f% O O 0 € 

I 

AFJ-2336 20 

f 2 CONVINIIN" TiUMS 

Recognition Given Gaylord 

Musicians At Festival 

Two Gaylord soloists and a 

saxophone quartet were awarded 

II ratines at the annual district 

Michigan School Band and Or 

chestra Association solo and en 

semble festival at Harbor 

Springs. January 26. it is an 

nounced Jby Clair Manwaring. 


school instrumental and vocal 

music instructor. 

Soloists were Mike Freel. who 

played the selection "Air and 

Bourree." on the Eb bass tuba, 

and Gary Darby. '"Suppremacy 

of Right." on the cornet. 

The saxophone quartet, which 

included William Noirot, Joe 

Betts. Richard Blashill. and Lar 

ry Allen, played "Deep River." 

Three ensembles received III 

ratings for selections. A clarinet 

quartet, playing "In A Pjayful 

'." was comprised of Bev 

erly Bresser. Beth Bolton. Don- 

n* Couch, and Edward Wilkie. 

a cornet trio, including Tom 

Sisson. Gary Darby and Nels 

Jensen." which presented "Suite 

for Three Trumpets." and a 

brass quartet, playing "Three 

Directions." In the quartet were 

Tom Sisson. Nels Jensen. Mike 

Freel and Gary Darby. 

A IV rating was given a 

clarinet trio, whose selection 

was "Three Blind Mice." which 

included Jack Fraser. Ed Wilkie. 

and Richard Widgcr. 

Others attending were Karen 

Four Injured 

In Auto Crash 

Four persons were injured in 

a two car accident on US-27 

south of the Gavlord City limits 

earlv January 27. when the auto 

mobile driven by Harry F. Lind 

say. 53 years old of Detroit. 

{ another 

driven by Mrs. E. Gladys Pearll. 

51 years old. of Gaylord. Both 

cars were travelling north. 

Injured and taken to Memorial 

hospital for treatment were Mr. 

Lindsay, who suffered a cut on 

the forehead and knee lacera 

tions: Mrs. Archie McPhcrson. 

18 years old. of Detroit, head 

cuts and right foot injury: and 

Mr. McPherson. 29 years old. 

head cuts and fractured right 

ankle. 

Mrs. Pearll. who suffered of 

head and hip soreness, did not 

go to the hospital. Stale Police 

are investigating. 

Johnson. Maxine Criskie. Phyl 

lis McNett. Gregg Styles, and 

Pat Harrison. 

"The participants were highly 

commended for their efforts'and 

presentation." Mr. Manwaring 

said. As the festivals are not 

crowd-getting affairs, the musical 

challangc is even greater with 

an all musician audience. 

Adjudicators were Norman 

Deitz. band director of Central 

Michigan College of Education 

at Mt. Pleasant, and Rex Hew 

lett of the woodwind department 

at CMCE. 

Military PX 

Lionel Hall Allore. Vanderbilt 

high school stai athlete, enlisted 

recently in the air force at 

Cheboygan. He is the son of Mr. 

and Mrs. L. Allore of Vanderbilt. 

A Prarinato of 4»>C 1051 ClSSS !•« 

was captain of the football 

team, and a member of the bas 

ketball team. 

Sparr 

Address of Floyd Ditnham 

serving with marines was receiv 

ed recently. Private Dunham. 

1258228. is stationed with PJa 

toon 672. Company 4. First Reg. 

Ting. Battalion, at Paris Island. 

S. C. 

Every Girl Wants 

To Marry Gregory 

The Twentieth Century-Fox 

casting directors had to comb 

scads of pretty actresses out of 

their hair when the five brief 

roles of King David's wives in 

"David and Bathsheba." the 

studio's dynamic Technicolored 

production booked for an early 

run locally at the Gaylord 

Theatre, were cast. 

The reason for the unprece 

dented clamoring for parts, be 

sides the fact that "David and 

Bathsheba" is the biggest Dar- 

ryl F. Zanuck production in 

many a year, is that Gregory 

Peck plays the multi-wived 

v: 

Although the girls eventually 

chosen speak no lines, they at 

least have the satisfaction of 

being able to boast that they 

played Gregory Peck's wife in 

a movie. 

Lovely Susan Hayward. as 

Bathsheba. the woman who 

caused him to break one of 

God's commandments, joins the 

"missus" group as number six. 

Dale Badgley. son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Ray E. Badgley of Van 

derbilt. left January 7. following 

enlistment in the air force. His 

address is Pvt. Dale E. Badgley. 

AF-16401247. Squadron 3720. 

Flight 37, Lackland Air Force 

Base. San Antonio. Tex. 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nawrocki 

received word their son. Ben. 

was recently promoted to corp 

oral. His address is Corp. Ben 

edict L. Nawrocki. AF-16365124. 

1700th Air Transport Group. 

Kelly Air Force Base San An 

tonio. Tex. 

Pfc. Anthony L> Butka. US 

Marine Corps, was promoted to 

his present rating upon com 

pletion of boot training. January 

ia at Pains Island. S. C. He is 21 

old. son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Casimir Butka. Route One. Gay 

lord. Pfc. Butka climaxed re 

cruit train It tg by winning xhe 

sharpshooter medal when he 

scored 210 out of a possible 250 

during weapons training. Be 

fore entering the marine corps. 

Nov. 6. 1951. Pfc. Butka was 

an apprentice die maker with 

Ford Motor company at Dear 

born. 

8617 AAU. at Arlington Hall 

Station in Virginia, he is to oe 

shipped to General headquarters 

in Tokyo. Japan. 

Jim Coon, popular Gaylord 

high athlete, enlisted in the 

marine corps on January 14 and 

is undergoing recruit training 

at a west coast base. Prior to his 

enlistment he attended Michigan 

College of Mining and Technol 

ogy branch at Sault Ste Marie. 

His address is Marine Pvt. James 

L. Coon. 1271687. Pit. 56. Third 

Recruit Training Bn.. MCRD. 

San Diego. Calif. He is the son 

of Alfred M. Coon, chairman of 

th< board of supervisors, and 

Mrs. Coon. 

2nd Lt. Raymond C. Renner. 

a former resident, was shipped 

to a German air force base locat 

ed at Wiesbaden from the United 

States after the Christmas hol 

idays at home with his parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Renner. 

now living in East Lansing. He 

is assigned to the 7123rd Instal 

lations Squadron. 

Bob Brenner, who enlisted in 

the air force last year, is now 

stationed on the west coast. The 

Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bren 

ner, his address is Pfc. Robert 

J. Brenner. RA-16355824. R and 

M Co.. 50th Sig. Opns. Bn. Corps, 

APO-14. c/o Postmaster, San 

Francisco, Calif. 

S/Sgt. James McDonnall. son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Lcandcr Mc 

Donnall of Otsegp Lake, was 

recently transferred from Ramey 

Air Force Base in Puerto Rico, 

back to Boiling Air Force Base 

at Washington. D. C. His ad 

dress is AF-16260434. 544th Re 

con. Tech. Sqdn.. Boiling Air 

Force Base. 

Sgt. Myron Stahl was recently 

irged from active duty 

with the marine corps, serving 

at Cherry Point. N. C. The son 

of Lieut, and Mrs. Erdman 

Stahl. Serceant Stahl was re 

called to service last year. 

Mrs. Ira House 

Correspondent 

Phone 237-F3 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ordway 

and family of Owosso, were 

weekend guests of her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Parker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton House 

called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

Seidell on Saturday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ira House had 

as dinner guests on Sunday, 

Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbit 

and child, and Mrs. Edna Nesbit. 

all of Sandusky, and Mr. and 

Mrs. Douglas D. Wilks and 

child of Traverse City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner 

entertained with dinner at their 

home on Sunday afternoon with 

dinner. Mrs. Paul Bishop. Mrs. 

Blanche Deals, and Eveyln and 

Lois Montgomery. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eivin Slater and 

Mrs. Floyd Holborn and son. 

Billy, called on Mr. and Mrs. 

Odes House on Sunday. 

Mrs William Wolf called OH 

her sister. Mrs. Ezra'Parker on 

Sunday. 

Ray Dipzinski arrived from 

Detroit for the weekend, to 

visit his wife and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf 

called on Mrs. Ira House, Fri 

day. 

Callers at the Ira House home 

on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 

DelRay Wilks of Gaylord. Mr. 

and Mrs. Ervin Slater of Van 

derbilt. Mr. and Mrs Harry 

Boughner and family. Mrs. Paul 

Bishop, Mrs. Blanche Beals and 

Evelyn Montgomery. Mr. and 

Mrs. House visited the George 

House family in Gaylord that 

evening. 

Alpena — Mrs. Dan Pinkel, 61 

years old, died January 14. 

Alpena — Mrs. Russell Oliver. 

41 years old. died January 13 in 

Traverse City after 1 years ill 

ness. She was born in Alpena 

and is survived by her husband 

and three children. 

Cheboygan — Funeral was he 

January 5 for Billy, three yea 

old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi 

Ham Lahai, former resident, no 

in Pontiac. 

Roscommon — Charles Sanfor 

66 years old, for years bo 

livery operator on Houghtc 

The thrifty shopper will find 

many close-out specials this 

week at the Gin-El Shoppe. — 

Adv. 

Mid - Winter 

SALE 

Tired of struggling with that old jalopie on cold morn' 

ings? Why not trade 'er in on a later model that will 

start. All our used ram *rp reconditioned and guaranteed. 

Here are some samples of the big values at our Mid- 

Winter Used Car Sale. 

iq*n PO!*TIAC S. Tudcr. 

Excellent condition. An 

outstanding value. 

1950 FORD 6. Four door 

deluxe. Radio, heater. A 

nice little car. 

1948 OLDS 78-8. Two door. 

Radio, healer, hydrama- 

lic. Must see this one to 

appreciate. 

1343 CU»CK 755, iwo door. 

Radio, heater, dynaflow. 

Real comfort. 

1950 FORD custom 8. con 

vertible. Radio, healer, 

overdrive. Tires have 

been Safe-T-Gripped. 

1947 OLDS 76-6 Four door. 

Radio. healer, hydra- 

malic. A real family car. 

GOCHA'S GARAGE 

BUICK — PONTIAC — GMC TRUCKS 

P*»one 72 121 S. Court St. 

24-Hour AAA Wrecker Service 

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen re 

ceived word their son is re 

covering satisfactorily of an in 

jury suffered at Camp Lucas at 

Sault Ste Marie. He is at an 

army hospital at Battle Creek. 

His address is Pfc. Edmund 

William Jensen. US-55125392. 

5010 ASU Army hospital. Fort 

Custer. Battle Creek. 

HALLOCK 

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Peterson 

received word their son. Dale, 

who is serving in Japanese and 

Korean waters, was promoted 

to third class radioman. His ad- 

drC^C IZ Dale A InvinHpr P*»tf"r- 

son. FA-420-6-076. R-division. 

USS Menisee. APO-202. Fleet 

Postoffice. San Francisco. Calif. 

Pfc. Anthony A. Mankouvki 

is home on furlough with hi* 

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Man- 

kowski. before reporting Feb 

ruary 13 to a west coast station 

for shipment overseas. Stationed 

with the ASA Casualty Detail. 

Mrs. Robert Moorhead 

Correspondent 

Kenneth Shaff and children of 

Detroit, and Mrs. Helen Kettler 

were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 

Darrcll H. Fleming on Saturday 

evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelso enter 

tained a group of young people 

on Friday evening, on the oc 

casion of their son John's 15th 

birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Theisen and 

son. Jimmie. were Sunday visit 

ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Owen and family of Frederic. 

Mrs. uen wniuaKer ana son, 

Robert, of Harbor Springs, visit 

ed their cousin. Fay Mosher, on 

Friday. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- 

Kenzie of Oaylnrd spent Wed 

nesday afternoon with Mr. and 

Mrs. Tom Theisen. 

GAYLORD THEATRE PHONE 477 

SUN.. MON., TUES., WED., FEB. 3-4-5-6 

Mat. Sun. 2:00 P M Con't 

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come In and savfe 

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Our Pharmacist keeps pace with the amaz- 

inf new discoveries of medical science. 

You can count on him to offer the very 

latest proved drugs available . . . the very 

best in up-to-date prescription service. 

COTTON PICKER, Disa. nt ... 59c 

JOHNSON BACK PLASTER.... 39c 

LYSOL DISINFECTANT, 60i.... 55c 

THERMOMETER, Clinical 98c 

HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2Qf.... 1" 

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» » «• » 

. *• V \ ". > V *• \ • »V\t%\\**%%^\%%%%'- ,»»\\\»«» ............ r - 

School Men And Editors 

Seek Better Relations 

Gaylord School 

NEWS 

Michigan school administrators* 

who have long felt the press 

has failed to cooperate with 

them as it should and editors 

who have had an equally strong 

conviction that a majority of 

school officials have failed in 

this regard also, attempted to 

mutual 

problems between press and 

school on local levels, said there 

should be area agreements on 

questions of policy and hit at 

"closed sessions" which he ad 

mitted were all too prevalent. 

Ivan Davis, Gaylord superin 

tendent, and John Makel. Ot 

sego County School Sunprintpn- 

dent, said upon their return, 

that area meetings between press 

and Eciiuoi officials bad been 

planned. 

Dr. Francis Chase, chairman of 

the "jury" which reported the 

findings, a University of Chicago 

faculty member, said the schools 

must be more public. He con 

gratulated Michigan educators 

,on their forward looking attitude, 

reach common ground in better Elwyn Bodl sturgis superin- 

understandmg and cooperation, tendent. pleaded for a more com 

at a joint meeting in Grand plete understanding of mutua 

Rapids. January 18. Editors and 

school superintendents and board 

members from all parts of the 

state attended, and spoke frank 

ly. 

Carl Sanders, edjtor of the 

Jackson Citizen-Patriot, a Pul 

itzer prize winner, fired the 

opening gun for the cditr.rs st s 

panel discussion meeting in tlje 

Black and Silver room of the 

GraTiva «Mpws VIYII Auditorium. 

with Otto Haisley of Ann Arbor, 

president of the Michigan School 

Administrators, presiding. Roy 

Larsen. editor of Time magazine, 

had previously given his ideal 

of the school and press issues. 

The earnest desire of the press 

for cooperation was voiced by 

Mr. Saunders who said it had 

been his experience that school 

people often withheld pertinent 

news items, perhaps out of dis 

trust for the press which he 

said is unwarranted. He pointed 

out that graft and corruption 

thrive in secrecy and said school 

board members often feel they 

should not have to disclose 

school business to the public. 

Charles Park of Bay City, a 

school superintendent, asserted 

fear and mistrust of the press is 

the barrier upon which good 

relations are often wrecked. 

After Mr. Park's talk. Mr. 

Larsen ventured the opinion that 

school administrators and editors, 

joining hands and be a force toi 

good and that the newspapers 

could exert their unquestioned 

power as a prime force in help 

ing provide a better educational 

program for the country. 

Others on the panel. Louis 

Berman of Whitehall, an editor 

who has served as a school board 

member; Ben Buikema. Grand 

Rapids school superintendent; 

Meredith Clark. Michigan Press 

Association president and Ogden 

Johnson. Ishpeming superinten 

dent, aired their views which 

backed the contentions of Mr. 

Park and Mrs. Saunders to a 

large degree. 

There were six discussion 

groups, three in charge of ed 

itors and three in charge of ed 

ucators, in the early afternoon. 

Later all met for a summary of 

findings. 

Four Enter 

Armed Forces 

Four Gaylord young married 

men, all scheduled to be draft 

ed soon, enlisted the past week 

in the regular army. Three of 

them leaving for service on 

January 28. 

Those who reported for duty 

on Monday are Robert J. Ben- 

ser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 

A. Benser. and husband of the 

former Joan Ford; Rodney 

Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Floyd Brown, and Don MacAr- 

thur. a former resident now liv 

ing in Detroit. 

Mr. Benser was employed with 

his wife's father and great un 

cle, Elmer and George Ford in 

the Ford Hardware, prior to 

leaving for service. 

Mr. Brown, who's wife is the 

former Thelma Swanson of Al 

ma, was employed by his fath 

er at the Royal Laundry and 

Dry Cleaners. Mrs. Mac-Arthur, 

who is the former Joan Gocha. 

returned to Gaylord to stay 

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

John Gocha. 

Stanley Sanders, who also en- 

By Hilda Mary Churchill 

A school survey is being con 

ducted in the Gaylord School 

District, which is set up by the 

State Department of Public In 

struction for use in public 

gehooJj. Ivan Davis, superinten 

dent of schools, feels that this 

survey is an ideal way to better 

understand how parents, tax 

payers and residents feel about 

our school system. All students 

are urged to return these ques 

tionnaires as soon as possible, so 

make it a point to get them back. 

This will be greatly appreciated 

by the school administration. Any 

person desiring a questionnaire 

will kindly notify the school 

office. 

The following students are on 

the Honor Roll for the six weeks 

marking period: 

Seventh Grade — Gary Bran- 

uenbuig. George Butcher. Gary 

Darby and Gregg Styles. Eighth 

Grade — Delores Bolin. Sharon 

Bottomley. John Brensnahan. 

Barbara Butcher. Joyce Clark. 

Maxine Criske. Terry Galbraith. 

James Glasser. Jessie Reed. 

Sharon Tebo. Bob Wakefield and 

Gail White. Ninth Grade — Gor 

don Boomer. Shirley Christian. 

Beverly Roberts and Norma 

Woodman. Tenth Grade — Glay- 

ton Barber. Martha Coppins. Bob 

Hale. Alice Pettifor. Clegg Row 

ley. Bob Schlang. Johanna 

Strolle. Carol Sullivan. Eleventh 

Grade — Barbara Blashill. Tom 

Buell. Kay Campbell. Hilda Mary 

Churchill. Romayne Ivens. Larry 

Northey and Dorothy Prebble. 

Twelfth Grade — Linda Brenner. 

Beverly Bresser. Peggy Farrand. 

Jan Fox. Bob Laur. Dianne 

Yuill and Yvonne Yuill. 

The Pep Club is planning a 

Sports Calendar which we will 

see in the near future. Watch 

for the date. 

Dances will follow the re 

mainder of the home games on 

Friday night. Music will be 

played by the Moonlight Seren 

ades. Price of admission will 

be 20c single. 

The Cherry Pic Contest, which 

is being sponsored by the Cherry 

Growers Association is open to 

all girls in Otsego County 15 

years of age or over. The con- 

Throngs Ski And Attend Socia 

Events At Otsego County Resorts 

VIENNA 

Mrs. Lillian DaTis 

Correspondent 

Bill Campbell and guest of 

Brown City were at the Camp 

bell cabin on Little Bear Lake 

over the weekend for a few days 

of ice fishing. 

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Long of 

Detroit spent last weekend at 

their cabin north of Vienna. 

Robert Wilkerson of Pontiac 

is here again to spend part of 

the winter with his nephew and 

family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wal- 

die. Mr. Wilkerson will spend 

most of the time with Mr. 

nTaldie o * the ^*ore. 

Friends of Mrs. Benjamin 

Russell were pleased to hear 

that the fall on the ice which 

she took recently did not cause 

serious injury. She was hospi 

talized for a couple of days but 

is home now and recovering 

nicely. 

The Johannesburg school play 

which was held a week ago 

Saturday was well attended des 

pite of the heavy snow storm, 

and was enjoyed by all who 

saw it. 

Vienna Extension met a week 

ago Friday with Mrs. Rfflsnd 

Keskine. 

Of interest to his many friends 

in the neighborhood is the MWB 

Dr., Fred Mathews, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. J. W. Mathews, i? 

opening a new office at Dow- 

agiac. where he will practice 

optometry. 

Dr. Mathews office will be 

close to his brother. Dr. Jack 

Mathews, who practices optom 

etry at Three Rivers. Mrs. Jack 

Mathews returned home after 

a three weeks visit here with 

her h'jsband'r. ^srents. While 

here, she was ill. but improved 

sufficinently to return home. 

Mrs. Robert Winters, another 

daughter-in-law. is also report 

ed improved following an ill 

ness. 

Otsego county public and pri-* 

vate ski resort operators reported 

the most successful areekends. 

January 26 and 27. since the 

New Years weekend at their re 

s' in . 

Weekend activities at the Ot 

sego Ski Club were highlighted 

by the annual Snow Ball Sat 

urday evening, attended by up 

wards of 500 guests. Music was 

by Danny Ford's Hidden Valley 

Trio. 

Kenneth Fisher, manager of 

the ski club,, reported approx 

imately 100 guests remained for 

Ski Week, directed by Lionel 

Hayes, ski instructor. 

More than 300 skiers used 

facilities at Snow Valley Ski 

listed, will leave for active duty 

on February 11. He is employed 

at Standard Products Company. 

Two other young men. slated 

to be inducted with the Feb 

ruary 27 group, were to enlist 

in the armed services this week. 

They are Bruno Mankowski. 

former St. Mary school athlete, 

and Louis Burzynski. 

HERALD TIMES PAGE 3 

Thursday. January 31. 1952 

USED 

TIRES 

ALL SIZES 

Liberal Trade In Allowance 

For Your Old Tires 

TRACY'S 

°££ Standard Service Phone 

478 

test will be conducted February 

1. 

Polio donationes at school 

amount to over S70. and all 

funds are not in. The tossing of 

coins in a blanket at the gym 

on February 1st will also be 

added to the Polio Fund. 

Vanderbilt 

Five Lakes 

Club on the west lilies of Otsego 

Lake, according to Gilbert Wells. 

• r\,

Too Late 

To Classify 

Wanted — Single or double 

horse cutter, must be in good 

condition; also string of sleigh 

bells, c/o Northern Michigan Review, 

box #6000. 48-2 

THIS ADV. WORTH 50c 

on your next CAR WASH 

at 

Hal's Sunoco Service 

220 S. Otsego Gaylord 

Clip on dotted line and bring this adr. in when you bring 

your car to be washed. 

Regular Price 

31.50 

OUT-HEATS'EM ALL! 

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Siegler Units Now Available For Immediate Delivery 

•m A • ninMiiini* 

raLIlHKUITAIft 

Phone 219 Gaylord, Michigan 

T 

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333333 

A Detroit favorite for over 60 

year*—this rich, flavorful coffee 

will be your favorite coffee, too. 

Buy Later's at leading grocers. 

• • • 

FKSHEI—because it's roasted 

in Michigan. 

MOIE FLAVOR—because Lafera 

is water tested. 

FINEST COFFEE—because if s 

custom blended. 

AOkE CUPS OF DELICIOUS COFFEE FROM EVERY POUND 

Guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Harry 

Collins at Northernaire resort 

the past weekend were Mr. and 

Mrs. T. L. Baker and daughter. 

Connie. Oren Scotten. Miss Martha 

McClintock. and Miss Patricia 

Rousek. all of Grosse 

Pointe; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Metcslf 

and children. Bill. Sam, and 

Marily. of Grand Rapids; Mr. 

and Mrs. R. L. Stephenson and 

son. Bruce and friend. Lee 

Woods, all of Birmingham; Mr. 

and Mrs. P. C. Ackerman Mr. 

and Mrs. R. G WingertM- Paul 

Reid. and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney 

J. Reynolds, all of Detroit. The 

group enjoyed skiing at the 

three resorts in the county. Two 

families, the Stephenson's and 

Metcalfs skied for the first time 

in Otsego county, although the 

formers are frequent weekend 

visitors. 

Merle B. Wilson, manager of 

the Otsego Sal*« and Service, 

is recovering satisfactorily at his, 

home, following a recent illness. 

Gaylord Cub Pack Observes 

Anniversary Of Founding 

Peioskey — William G. Acre, 75 

w 

years old, former resident, died ied 

HERALD TIMES PAGE 4 Thursday, January 31, 1952 

recently in a Mt. Pleasant hos os-1 

pital. ^^^^~ ?EKSONAL MENTION 

Boyne City — Mrs. Sadie Bacon, 

73 years old, died January 25. 

Oneway — Rites were January 

A blue and gold dinner was 

24 for Mrs. Earl Gaudette, 37 Mrs. Bernard Rochester, a Robert Doumas. student at the 

served in observance of the knots. A demonstration on et- 

years old. 

former resident who has been University of Kentucky at Lex 

anniversary of cub scouting, on iqette of the flag was demonstra 

living at Hale, in Cheshire, Engington, is home with his father, 

January 25 at the scout rooms ted by Den 3 members before 

land the past 10 years, is visit George Doumas, on between- 

in the Beckett building, attended dinner. Order Ideal 

ing Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Veen. semester recess. 

by more than 65 parents and After presentation of the 

Mr. Rochester and their son, 

cubs. Joseph Engmark. director awards. Mr. Engmark and 

Douglas, will arrive here in Feb 

Charles Yearn, son of Mr. and of the bureau of social aid, is Michael Pray of Den 1, demonruary, 

and the family will make 

Mrs. Harold Yearn, was home cubmaster. 

strated proper badges to be worn 

their home in Boyne City. Mr. 

the past weekend from Central Mr. Engmark. also neighbor 

on the uniform, and their loca Milk Today 

Rochester, who is associated 

Michigan College of Education hood commissioner of Scenic 

tion. 

with the Badger Construction 

at Mt. Pleasant. He expected to Trails Councils. Boy Scouts of Awards were presented to cub 

spent the past 18 months with 

return Tuesday for several days. America, presented the charter scouts Jack Sisson, Mickey De 

the company's project on the Another Central Michigan stu and a certificate of merit to belack, Leo Couch, Billie Knight, 

Alcan highway. 

dent, arriving home Wednesday, Nic C. Enders, institutional rep Billy Gray, and Steve Moore, In The Sanitary 

is Miss Phyllis Beckett, who is resentative of the sponsoring or after which Den 4 demonstrated 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Szczepanek, visiting her parents, Mr. and ganization, Kiwanis Club. "walking the plank." 

former residents now living in Mrs. Lloyd C. Beckett. 

Mr. Enders, who is chairman The meeting was closed with a 

Michigan City, Ind., were in 

Gaylord last weekend visiting Among the skiers at the Ski of the pack committee presented bob-cat ceremony in which 18 Pure-Pak Containers 

friends. Mr. Szczepanek was Village the past weekend were awards to members of the com new cubs were welcomed into 

formerly with the Gaylord radio Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins mittee and den mothers. They the pack. Each new cub was 

With This Adv. station. 

and Miss Noramae Shaffer, all were William Knight, assistant given his official registration 

Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Libke 

of Grosse Pointe, William Bolton cub master, John Debelack. Paul certificate. 

left January 26 to attend a meetand 

Miss Rita McKee, both of H. Kammeyer, Gerald Crittenden. 

$1.00 • i ing c» presidents, sccrctsriEs auu 

Detroit. Miss Shaffer remainpri Avery Moore. Frank Peters, and 

:-i — .- . i 

for skiing Mnndav anrf THMH j Harry Giidden, and den mothers. 

iceai ustate 

ical societies January 27 at the Cpl. Max Culliton, returned 

-_ l Mrs. ueneiacK, Mrs. ^nuenaen. 

Book-Sheraton Hotel in Detroit. to the United States after about 

Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Giidden, and Transfers 

Dr. Libke is vice-president of six months in Korea and Japan 

Mrs. Enders. 

the North Central Medical So with the air force, spent a brief 

Opening the program after the ~M/B section 21, townline 30. 

ciety. 

furlough with his parents. Mr. 

pot-luck dinner. Den 2 members range 3 by Wayne Rautio to 

Mrs. Kenneth Sisson and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Culliton. He re 

demonstrated knot-tying, using Charles Rautio et al 

Roy Morgan left Monday to turned to Los Angeles via Sel- 

the square, bow, and four-in-hand 

M/B section 28, townline 31. 

spend several days in Chicago on fridge Field, where his brother, 

range 3 by Kleofas Kleczynski 

a buying trip for Sisson Depart S/Sgt. Jack R. Culliton is sta 

and wife to Michael Darner and 

ment store. 

tioned. He expected to return Hill Funeral 

wife. 

home again this week for a 

Miss Nancy Kowaleski and her 

Lots 135 Merritts Chub Lake 

longer furlough. 

guest. Miss Frances Miller of 

subdivision by Irene L. Mer- 

Harbor Beach, both students at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers of In Garden City ritt et al to David Lutch. 

Providence Hospital School of Bay City, returned home Wed 

South half of northeast quarter 

Funeral services for Mrs. Zona 

Nursing in Detroit, were here nesday after spending five days 

of southeast quarter, section 16, 

O. Hill. 60 years old. mother of 

last weekend with her parents. with relatives and friends in 

townline 29, range 1 by Ronald 

Mrs. Fred Wilson-' of Bradford 

Mr. anH Mr? Walter Kcwalcski. Gaylnrrl 

L. Reid and wife to Mr. and 

Lake resort. Waters, were con 

Robert J. Luzenski. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yeoman 

Mrs. Harold A. Allen. 

ducted at the Cadwell funeral 

businessman, had as his guest had as guests last weekend their home in Garden City. January Lot 7 and 8. block, E. R. Mit 

the past weekend. James Doyle daughter. Miss Barbara Yeo 29. Burial was in Cadillac Memchell's addition by Lena L. Kay 

Jr. of Detroit. Mr. Doyle's father man, who is interning in student orial Cemetery. 

et al to Alex Borowiak et al. • 

and two friends, also of Detroit, teaching in physical education at Mrs. Hill died at Memorial 

Entire Block 6 of E. R. Mitchell 

were at the Doyle cabin on the Roosevelt high school in Wyan hospital on January 25. where 

addition by Mr. and Mrs. Greg 

Pigeon River the past weekend. dotte, and severel guests. They she had been admitted a few Sutter to Grant McCready and 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beecher were Dr. Thelma Bishop of days before. 

others. 

and daughter. Betsy, left Gay the physical education depart Mrs. Hill and her husband Lot 8, block 8, Johannesburg 

lord on Friday, moving to Ann ment. Miss Betty Osman of came to Waters last June from by Ernest J. Dowker Jr. et al to 

Arbor, where Mr. Beecher has home economics department, Inkster to make their home with A. E. Horn et al. 

a position with the University both Ilichigan State College at her daughter. Mrs. Hill was North 200 feet of east 1050 

of Michigan executive staff. Mr. 

D„iu ir,._ i :- TpiiVirimii iiiiiwto XtT T'» f«H»t nf nnrthi»»st quarter" 

UUIII in tlaCaaWM luumjr, V». • u. 

Beecher was business executive dien. instructor at Garfield 

at the Northern Michigan San 

Surviving besides the husband. 

school in Wyandotte, and Miss 

atorium the past three years. 

John and daughter. Mrs. Wil 

Lynn Vendien, also of Rooseson, are another daughter, Mrs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Culliton velt high school. Miss Yeoman Earl Malvitz of Inkster, two 

visited her son-in-law and daugh and the latter Miss Vendien sons. Leslie of Inkster and 

ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Cran will return February 10. bringing T/Sgt. Lovell W. Hill of Luke 

at Manclona on Sunday. with thpm a group of 30 to 40 Air Force base in Arizona. 12 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piehl students for a weekend of ski grandchildren and one great 

of Bay City, were here the past ing at Boyne Mountain. Miss grandchild. 

weekend visiting his parents, Yeoman and friends spent the 

Mr. and Mrs. David Piehl. weekend skiing at the Ski Village 

and Boyne Mountain. Petoskey — Harry E. Gates, 78 

years old, former Pennsylvania 

Among the skiers at the Ski railway employee here, died 

Village the past weekend, guests January 19 in San Francisco, 

HtS*E&&ltl9f at the Waters Inn. were Stewart Cal. 

Atwell. ' Robert Schauchert, 

DELIVERIES James Taylor, Helen Clark and 

Gi ay ling — Rites were February 

WMEN SPACED, VOU lOJOWJ Doris Henderschott. all of Flint; 

26 for Mrs. Arvely Tetu Nielsen, 

Miss Rosemary Seibert of Grosse 

5J years old. 

WILL KEEP \OUR TAWK Pointe; Eli Fackler, C. W. Mal- 

Hillman — Miss Mariette Benac. 

FROM GETTING LOW lory, and Miss Irene Link, all of 

17 years old, a leukemia suf 

Detroit. Miss Bonnie Woodstock, ferer, died January 8 in Ann 

Miss Mickey Johnson. Miss Sally j p»lollcev _ James w. Gerren. 

Springer. Miss Genevieve Gros- 

87 years old, died January 23. 

by. Miss Prudence Mackay, and 

fMiss Essie Billinger. all of Midland; 

and Miss Virginia Schaller, Michigan State Police Lieute 

Miss Pauline Peronna, Miss nant Erdman Stahl returned to 

Blanche Kivet. Miss Betty Walsh, his duties at Lansing head 

Miss Wanda Laughton, and Miss quarters, after spending several 

Viola Debee, all -of Highland days with Mrs. Stahl. Their son, 

Park. 

Sgt. Myron Stahl, recently released 

from active duty with 

Evan Hirsch, freshman student 

You can depend upon our 

the marines at Cherry Pointe, 

at the University of Michigan 

courteous drivers to deliver the 

N. C-, was home at the same 

at Ann Arbor, is home for a be 

quality Fuel 'Oil you need 

time. 

tween semesters vacation with 

when you need it. Call us be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robert M. Audrain, director 

fore your fuel supply gets Hirsch. 

of the Michigan Retail Hardware 

low. 

Alfred Grendal of Inkster. Dealers Association, is attending 

spent the past weekend with the 

a five-day hardware sales clinic 

John McCoy family, while visit 

at Ann Arbor. He plans to re 

GAYLOR.D ing his fiance. Miss Emily Mcturn 

on Friday. 

Cnv 

T^hr. Alien. cO-GWJMi ui Gocna 

Dr. T. E. Glover will attend 

Garage, was in Owosso on busi 

CO. 

thp Mid-winter Educational Conness 

on Thursday. 

gress, sponsored by the Michigan 

Pfl/VfffFP ANYWHWf'ANYTIMi Society of Optometrists at East 

flUa480F2«(ARRGLU.&ETTJ Lansing, February 2 through 5. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Richards 

and family recently moved 

from the Tracy Andrews 

home on South Mitchell street, 

into the former John Anderson 

home at 320 East First avenue. 

Guests of Paul Nieland. Wayne 

University student, at the home 

of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Nieland of Arbutus 

Beach the past weekend, were 

several other students, all of 

whom participated in Wayne 

student activities at Winter 

TESTED 

Sports Park in Grayling. One 

of the guests, Miss Evelyn 

O'Brien suffered a fractured leg 

and was taken to Mercy hospital. 

All returned home on, 

WstfMafcy. Other guests were | 

Miss Joan Baker, Miss Eleanor 

Rickey, Robert Kurcz, James 

Hogan. and Douglas Bartlett, all 

of Detroit. 

COFFEE 

Famous Lofcr Coffes— tested 

especially for the water in this 

locality — ia now available in 

Northern Michigan. 

n SAWDUST 

VOL. XXXVH January 31, 1952 No. 2 

Ever try our Burton Let us help you with 

Smokeless egg coal? You'll that remodeling job. Did 

like it because it is low in you know you could bunch 

ash. clean and hot You the materials, plumbing, 

get more for your heat electrical, etc. in one item 

dollar. Order a load today. any pay on low monthly 

payments? You can, so 

think it over. 

Well, 1952 is going to be 

f 

a promising year — elec 

southeast quarter, section 12, 

tions, you know. 

When I was a kid my 

townline 29, range 3 by Leo 

J. Marlatt et al to State of Plywood is much lower 

greatest ambition was to 

Michigan. 

in price this winter so it 

wear long pants. My wish 

M/B section 7, townline 30. won't cost you so much to 

has been granted and if 

range 4 by Antrim Iron Com build those cupboards or 

there is anyone in the 

pany to Looif Thrpn. 

line the old walls of your 

country who wears his 

Lots 15 and 16. block 7 of home. We have it in many 

pants longer than I do, 

S. W. Buck addition by vAnna thicknesses and woods. 

I'd like to see him. 

Dreffs to Vincent J. Dreffs et al. 

West half of northwest quarter 

et al. section 26, townline I had a girl whose name These winter months is 

31. range 3 by Donald B. Mc- was Nellie. She fell in the the time to study over plan 

Louth et al to Otsego Ski Club. river up to her knees, (it books for that new home. 

Lot 4, plat of West Side Acres doesn't rhyme because the Come in or call us for the 

by Louis Mankowski et al to water wasn't deep enough) latest in home plan books. 

Walter Norlock. 

We wilj enjoy helping you 

Lots 14 and south 156 feet 

and estimating the most 

of lot 15, block 2. Smith's ad 

economical methods of 

dition, Arthur Menzies to Let- 

And again we say. for building that new home. 

tie E. Menzies. 

the best in coal for stoker, 

furnace or stove call 173. 

Tell us your heating problem 

and we'll give you Little Johnny came home 

BONINE 

the right coal for the job. the other day with a bad 

report card. And when 

mama looked at it, little 

SILOS 

It is said that at the Johnny shrugged: "You 

age of 75 there are 18 per know hoy it is, things are 

Kalkaska, Mich. 

cent more women than always marked down after 

Below are prices on 

men. But at the age of 75 the holidays." 

two who cares. 

of our Silos. 

10'x29'9Vs" $396.00 

Ever wish you had a new 

12's29'9*/s" $469.00 A good time to refinish attractive front door? So 

those floors. Make a date easy to have a new one 

This is erected price. with our sanding machines, installed right now. Come 

For price list of other sizes clean up the old floor, use in and pick one out of the 

Bruce Floor Finisher, 

what we do for this price, 

many beautiful ones we 

presto, a new floor. 

have in stock. 

and what is required of you, 

write to 

*I_I »»• • • 

• . » «^«— •••MUIC1 , 

Vandalia, Mich. 

PAPA JOE'S 

BOTTLE FENCE GARDENS 

JOE VAN HOUDT, PROP. 

BEER — WINE — LIQUOR 

DANCING Every Saturday Evening 

Musk by the MUSICMAKER 

Hear The "Chief" on His Sax and Drums 

AMERICAN SHUFFLEBOARD 

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

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Accountants' Work Sheets 

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1952-01-31 Thu.pdf

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