COUNTY CLERIC
2 2 5 W. MAIN
GAYLOKD, S6ICH.
COUP
Otsego County Herald Times
Vol. 75 — NUMBER 37
SECTION ONE — 6 PAGES
Kiwanis M M ,
ULUIC
ycLiucu
GAYLORD, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949
12 Page*
PRICE 5 CENTS
p e e r Hunters Take Over In North
I III
Large Portion Of Precedes Will Go
To Otsego County Hospital Fund
Many Report Early Success G. F. DeLaMater, Gaylord-Otsego
Three Seriously Hurt On
In Otsego County Game Area
Civic Leader, Claimed By Death
US-27; Fatality At Alba
folasonic
funeral
rites
for Cheboygan. His children and
C a y l c r d a n d O t s e g o c o u n t y w e r e t a k e n o v e r b y a r e d - George F r a n k DeLaMater, 60 grandchildren were a t the famTraffic c r a s h e s in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n d u r i n g t h e rush
A n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e d u r i n g t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c o a t e d a r m y of d e e r h u n t e r s this w e e k a n d last w e e k e n d years old, prominent in the life ily home for the weekend and
t h e Kiwanis M i n s t r e l E x t r a v a g a n z a t h a t a s u b s t a n t i a l p o r t i o n b e f o r e t h e s e a s o n o p e n e d , t h e r e w e r e h e a v y c o n c e n t r a t i o n s of Gaylord and Otsego county, he took great pleasure in their of t h e p a s t few d a y s i n c i d e n t t o o p e n i n g of t h e d e e r s e a s o n
t o o k a toll of o n e life, w i t h s e v e n w o m e n , o n e of t h e m M r s .
of the r e c e i p t s w o u l d b e g i v e n to t h e O t s e g o C o u n t y M e - of h u n t e r s in t h e P i g e o n R i v e r forest a r e a , out a l o n g t h e were on November 16 at 2 p.m. company.
morial H o s p i t a l F u n d a n d t h a t t h e a m o u n t w o u l d b e t o l d Black R i v e r a n d in t h e g o o d h u n t i n g a r e a s s o u t h a n d w e s t at the Walker Funeral Home.
Mr. DeLaMater was born in F r e d W h i t e . 4 5 y e a r s o l d , of O t s e g o L a k e , a n d o n e c h i l d
Dr. L. M. Isaacs, pastor of the Glcndale. O . April 10, 1889 and r e p o r t e d in serious c o n d i t i o n .
l a t e r a s s o o n a s r e c e i p t s a r e all in a n d bills p a i d . T h e a n - of G a y l o r d .
Mrs. White was injured TuesGaylord Congregational c^urcn, was two years old when his parnouncement w a s m a d e by Foster G. W o o d m a n . T h e show
Business people reported a big*
Burial was at Fairview. ents came io Northern Michigan, d a y evening when the car in
featured the f o r m a l r e o p e n i n g of t h e n e w l y r e m o d e l e d G a y - rush Monday as the hunters kowski of the Ski Club staff Tassisted.
,
,
._
h e
scrvices
wefe
a
t h e n a wilderness, to pioneer at which she was a passenger,
l o r d .City A u d i t o r i u m a n d p l a y e d t o a c a p a c i t y t h r o n g b o t h prepared
to t a k e the
field. former N o r m a Wangen who got \ t e _ J . J
Roscommon. Later they lived in driven by Mrs. K a t h e n n e Lung
Weather
conditions,
not
pernights, N o v e m b e r 10 a n d 1 1 .
a six point buck, her first, h u n t - 1 ,,, j , ..
j , _ . u ,.< »»_ r»~ a n d near Johannesburg Junction of Beuiah, skidded, according to
»»ui a oi me oea
fect, w e r e far from unfavorable ing at Ben-For Hills. Others
Praise was heaped upon Dion the old Boyne City, Gaylord state police, into the path of a
rector Walter S. Noa a n d upon was Happy P a r k s a n d His Lazy with a light snow Tuesday and who hit the jackpot at Ben- LaMater, county surveyor from a n d Alpena railroad.
car driven by Joseph SatterelL,
Fire Chief Lloyd Beckett and"
the members of the cast who River Boys, who also played Wednesday providing tracking. For were Carl Carlson, a six 1918 until. 1948. came as a great
Gels 184-Pounder
He and Mrs. DeLaMater, the 24 years old, of Jackson. Mr. several m e m b e r s of the Gaylord
pointer; P a u l H. Kammeyer, a aiivjitv iu niS m i i i n . i , liifcimo a u u
gave what is generally conceded novelty instrumentals, featuring
U p to press t i m e the biggest spikehorn; Rudy Verplank of associates. He died fiom a heart former Myrtle Persons of Gray- Satterolli who suffered a leg fire d e p a r t m e n t missed some of
the finest theatrical production "Sliphorn" Baker.
bruise, wa<! treated °n the scene the Klwajus Minstrei Snow on
buck
reported in at Mooney's FHmnpo- R n h
floncop
->
c i v attack while attending a party ling, w h o survives him, came to
ever seen in Gavlnrd. One of
b y a Gaylord physician.
v_»uiei
widely
appiauded
n
u
m
opening night. It was all d u e to
for
th»>
big
and
little
buck
conOtsego
county
in
1914,
after
pointer;
a
n
d
Bert
Thompson
of
the outstanding h i t s of the s h o w '
Mrs. White is reported to have a rubbish fire southwest of the
their marriage in Roscommon,
was a sextette composed of bers were those by Mrs. Syl- test was a strapping 184 pound- Detroit a four-point buck.
four years before. Since leaving suffered a fractured pelvis and Gaylord Manufacturing company.
Mrs.
Sylvester
Fisher,
Mrs. vester Fisher, who sang "Bill", er with 16 points, the trophy of
Al Coon brought in a sixthe office of county surveyor, internal injuries. She a n d the The fire h a d gotten out of conJ a c k Lovelace, c o n t r a l t o s : Mrs. and Miss Regina Noa. Miss Noa Lawrence Olds w h o shot it in point, 117 pounder from west
"Ginanina
Mia,"
a n d the Pigeon River area east of
Mr. DeLaMater has been doing others in the Lung car were trol just as the firemen were
Sherman E. F o u n t a i n a n d t h e sang
of
Gaylord
a
n
d
Mike
Sklark
of
taken
to Mercy hospital
in nicely seated and had heard t h e
free lance surveying.
Misses Rose Mary a n d Emily "Beautiful Dreamer." Male vo- Vanderbilt. Bill Samkowiak's 89 J o h a n n e s b u r g shot a 102-pound
Grayling. They arc Mrs. Ernest opening chorus.
nearly
100
pounds
F r a t e r n a l Leader
McCoy, mezzo sopranos; and calists w h o scored heavily with pounder,
spikehorn
near
the
Chub
Lakes
j
|
However the fire did
not
An active lodge man. Mr. De- Heinze, 53 years old, Detroit,
Miss Dorothy L i n g e m a n n , so- the audience were Stephen Glid- lighter than the leader, was tower. T h e C h u b Lakes area
LaMater was past master of who suffered fracture of t h e prove serious and within a relaprano. Their
presentation
of den, w h o sang "Wait Till T h e S u n ahead i n the "smallest buck" yielded a 175-pound, six point
who
sang
"Wait
Till
The
Sun
ribs
and
right
shoulder;
Mrs.
contest.
Both
w
e
r
e
first
day
tively short time the firemen
Pomona Grange; a member of
"Moonlight and
Roses", just
buck for Gordon Clever of DeLakeview Grange; member of Clyde Gelzer, 53 years old, De- had their truck in the engine
prcccaing
the
grand
finale, Shines Nellie"; "Carolina Moon", prizes.
troit.
,
by
J
a
c
k
Walker
accompanied
b
y
troit,
fractured
pelvis
and
shock:
bouse and were back in the
• w„ <-•.,..I«...J PhantM* ^ " ' • " Sreh
brought round afte-i r o u n d of
Twc others w h o registered kills
the Gay-Lords; and
"Daisies
and Mrs. Laura Brown, 50 years show. T h e alarm
occasioned
applause.
Masons;
member
of
Gaylord
early
w
e
r
e
J
o
e
Koronka,
with
Won't Tell," by G a r n e t B e r r y TAMILY SCORES SWEEP
old, Wyandotte, fractured pel- some stir among those at t h e
Blue
Lodge;
and
a
past
patron
of
Several m e m b e r s of the cast J r .
vis and vertebrae. Mrs. Lung show but when the firemen r e T h e Ronald Peterson fam- a 105 pound spikehorn near J o the Gaylord Eastern Star. He suffered shock.
scored decisive hits with the
h a n n e s b u r g ; a n d Jess Whitney
turned, word
spread
rapidly
Highly praised for his laud- ily proved t h e y were better with a 120 pound, four-pointer.
was a m e m b e r of the Gaylord
audience, among t h e m
"Pat"
that it w a s "only a rubbish fire."
Fatality Near Alba
Congregational church.
Harrison, whose blackface e n d - able performance as Mr. Inter- t h a n g r e e n h a n d s at the deer Robert J o n e s came in early with
game
on
opening
Mr. DeLaMater had recently
A collision near Alba was
m a n routine brought l a u g h after locutor, w a s George G. Ger- hunting
a six-point buck shot five miles
been elected junior warden of fatal to Floyd McPhall. 41 years
laugh, and dance r o u t i n e s were rnainc. Mr. G e r m a i n e sang one day when t h e y took to the west of Gaylord.
Cheboygan Commandery No. 50, old, Muskegon, on November
outstanding. One of Mr. Har- of t h e most popular ballads on r u n w a y s east of Vanderbilt.
Leo WoodhamS shot a three
Knights
Templar,
an
office 14. T h e McPhall family and the i i a u u u a i
rison's n u m b e r s featured his two the program. " T h a t Lucky Old Within a s h o r t time, Ronald point buck n e a r A t l a n t a : L a w r which would have eventually led E l m e r Palmer family, also of
daughters, Beverly a n d Patricia Sun". I n addition to singing w a s in w i l h a spike horn; ence Respecki got a four-pointwith Mr. Walker, the Gay-Lords Mrs. Peterson came in io top
to t h a t of commander.
Muskepon. were enroute to Wolwith him in a walt7 clog.
near
Vanderbilt;
Stanley
him w i t h a six-poini buck er
verine for deer hunting when
Was First President
Miss Lingemann, t h e
only presented several other barber
and their son. Dale, annexed Cihva got his buck and his
shop
q
u
a
r
t
e
t
t
e
n
u
m
b
e
r
s
.
Widely acquainted in Michigan their car and one driven b y
woman blackfaced, s a n g "Can't
h o n o r i for points with 10. All brother. Charles, shot a fine
Gi»es
Impersonations
outside of the north, Mr. De- Robert Pelham, 19 years old,
He!^ Levin* T h a t Man," and
bucks were t a k e n within a 15 eight pointer in the Black Rivof Bellaire, collided. Icy paveG. F . DeLaMater
"Your Eyes Have Told Me So",
Other
blackface
n u m b e r s minute period.
er area. Stanley
Koscielniak at Lakeview Grange hall last LaMater was a charter member m e n t was blamed by police.
National Kids' Day. designed
of the Michigan Society of Land
two of th*» outstanding ballads w- >-e given by Bill
fhaffee.
..<.
i>u£jht
jj.-l.tv.
u
12
pOilit
giaiiL
This appear I io b e ihe Lc»i
Sunday evening. He had long Surveyors and served as its Mr. Pelham and Joseph Hernan, to oring more attention to t h o
in the show. Most acclaimed singing "If You K n e w Susie,"
family record so far alihough from Lewiston. Joe Pomarzyn- been a leading member of the first president, holding
office one of the occupants of the problems of children a n d to
male balladeer was Melvin A. and Cleo Hoxie, "Mammy."
Supervisor
and
Mrs.
Tom ski and Clark Noirot were both Grange.
until a year ago. lie had wide P e l h a m car arc in critical con- stimulate action in regard to
Watt w h o sang "When Irish
One of the musi laugh prolisted a m o n g the successful deer
these problems, is to be observed
experience as a surveyor and dition.
Eyes are Smiling", a n d "Meet voking interims in t h e program, Colbeck of Charlton township Stalkers.
Outdoor Enthusiast
both r u n g i h e bell Tuesday.
by Gaylord Kiwanis Club with a
timber cruiser.
Me Tonight in D r e a m l a n d . "
Mrs.
McPhall,
27
years
old,
A
n
enthusiastic
outdoorsman
w a s a series of impersonations
Mrs. Benser Successful
program at its regular meeting
Mr. DeLaMater was a director Mr. Palmer and his daughter, today. The d a y actually is SatPerformances by t h e other by Dr. Douglas M. Hird, which
Mrs.
J o h n H. Benser, the and conservationist. Mr. DeLaseven
years
old,
are
in
serious
Mater
was
an
ardent
hunter
and
of
the
Michigan
Engineering
end-men, including F r e d Han- included several movie stars,
F r a n k McCoy brought in a
urday. November 19.
One of the bigger bucks to
fisherman, and was a member of Society at the time of his death. condition. All of the injured
scotn,
Frank
Peters,
H a i r y and a local r e s t a u r a n t e u r .
fall early on opening day was seven point, 160 pound buck Northland Sportsmen, Inc. He H e was secretary-treasurer of were removed to Little Traverse
Committee arranging the obLynch, M. A. "Doc" Donich, and
T w o dance routines, one of a 180 pounder with six points, from the T u r t l e L a k e region; had planned his deer hunting the 29th Senatorial District Road Hospital in Petoskcy. Not se- servance at the meeting today in
Cleo Hoxie w e r e highly apGeorge
C
r
u
m
p
of
Lansing,
a
bagged b y Sam Stebbins of
riously injured were Mrs. Pal- the banquet room of the Renplauded. Mr. Peters, w h o sang which included J o h n n y K a m - Saranac about 8:15 a. m . about hunting
p a r t n e r , got a 120 expedition this year to include Commissioners' Association.
and
Patty
Davis
in
mer, 24 years old; Kenneth Pal- dezvous is composed of Supt.
several
downstate
friends.
Mr.
"Shine on H a r v e s t Moon," i u r - r
Surviving
besides
the
widow
a mile east of Vanderbilt. It pound spikehorn at 7:30 a. m.
had hunted
deer are four daughters, Mrs. Edward mer, t h r e e ; and Donald Fry Carl E. D e M e n t t of the Gaylord
prised m a n y who h a v e known "Strolling T h r u T h e P a r k , " and was his first t i m e in Otsego on o p e n i n g d a y ; and Al Stoler DeLaMater
John
h i m for years, completed his the other b y t h e Rockettes, all county and h e had always hunt- of Sandusky, also with McCoys, e a c h season since a boy and in Huffman
of
Gaylord,
Mrs. of Mancelona who w a s in the schools, chairman. < nd
Laur, Gaylord businessman.
number with a soft-shoe tap students of Mrs. Lucille Fritz, ed before in t h e Upper Penin- got a 150 pound, four pointer. recent years, his daughter, Elsie, Gladys Carter of Roscommon, P e l h a m car.
No F u n d Raising
Mrs. E d w a r d Huff man, »a» of- Mrs. R. J . Krause of Bay City,
dance. Mr. L y n c h rendered his and an i n s t r u m e n t a l specialty sula. He stayed at Johnson's
Accident Near Vienna
Many A t Joh»n«»«K,iT/T
Mr. DeMeritt said t h a t there
ten his hunting companion.
nlimber, "It Looks To Me Like completed the Olio. The Rock- Cabins.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Zanter
of
Alpena;
There were many hunting in
Mrs. Ethel Fisher Lee, 59 would be no fund raising since
are
Loretta
Schroeder,
A b i g Night Tonight," in true ettes
T h e week before his death, and two sons, Glenn of Gaylord, y e a r s old. South Haven, and the club has ample funds for a
Beverly Martin, Marlene T h o m p Reports of success began com- the J o h a n n e s b u r g area. J e r r y
minstrel style.
and
Dean
of
L
a
k
e
City;
a
sister,
son, Dalthea Double, Christy ing into the Herald Times of- Remus of Belleville filled his Mf. DeLaM?ter had been en- Mrs. F a n n y Henning of Roscom- her passenger, Bernice Lee, 50 project of its own it dcsides to
Georges Score H i t
Larsen, Patti Wattson, and Ber- fice at an early h o u r Tuesday. license w i t h a 10-point buck gaged in work on Beaver Island mon, a brother, Ben DeLaMater y e a r s old, suffered injuries when institute in connection with NaComedy
number,
featuring nardino
Holewinski.
B o b b y First was B . J . Charboneau J r . and Martin Ostrowski with a a n d Sunday afternoon he and of Grayling; and four grandchil- their car skidded and o v e r t u r n - tional Kid's Day. In m a n y c o m George and Georgette, portray- Schlang, accordian, and
DeLaMater
attended a
ed near Vienna, November 12. munities, however, fund raising
Bud of Berkley, son of B. J . Char- spikehorn, both before 9 a. m. Mrs.
ed by George McKenzie and Morgan and Dwight Shcltrown, boneau Sr. of Bagley township. They a r e staying at the Joe Knights Templar meeting
at dren.
T h e y were taken to the hospital for children's benefit w o r k :s
George DOBBWS, bi o u g h t down guitars, composed the instru- Mr. Charboneau got a four- Eckels.
at Alpena, state police said.
part of the program for t h e d a y .
the house and e v e n caused some
Robert Brenner. 17 years old,
pointer, first buck he ever shot,
Archie Thompson, former J o The Kiwanis Club has a local
roen,al
<,! the c n t o r U m e r s who had
"Blackbird Trio."
502 S. Otsego avenue, Gaylora, ~V..I,J „.-,..-...• .» .- ~~» d i s c ! o s ; s n
at 7:15 a. m. on the Chalker h a n n e s b u r g storekeeper, was in
Compliments
on
the
chorus.
s(M>n the samp actmn in r«»farm
east of w a t e r s , rie naa with a "DUCK before 6:30 a. m.
surterea painiui aorasions o n i *"?"*** !7 v ^ " ,
r - r T i / *
hearsal many times, to give which is reported to have b e e n his pick when two bucks walk- and Cliff Moyer and Ray Wilhis knees and face and injury j since it involves a philanthropy
w a y in uncontrolled laughter, one cf the best in any of t h e ed into r a n g e just after h e lard w e r e two more Johannesto his tongue, November 14, but President Frank Peters did
T h e two sang " I N e v e r See I locaj minstrel shows, w e r e m a d e started hunting.
burg h u n t e r s to score early.
when his car skidded on an icy declare t h a t t h e project will be
by
most
of
those
present.
SpeMaggie Alone." Mr.
Doumas
A group of upward of 30 Gay-«
pavement and hit a tree. Sam of great assistance to boys.
J
e
r
r
y
Arnold,
guest
of
Art
An
earlier
succesj
by
10
mincial praise was given to Mr.
was made up as a w o m a n .
lord mothers who have been acT h e program for the club
Kreger, 17 years old, Gaylord,
Benjamin,
got
his
buck
at
noon.
utes
was
reported
by
Frank
Accompanying
the
comedy Noa, director, and to Mrs. Stetive recently in a move to obhis passenger, suffered knee and meeting wiii mciude playing a
Mrs.
Turn
Milbocker
W8S
anRichey
of
Flint
who
brought
phen Glidden, who accompanied
tain additional
playground
lip injury and sprained ankle. record by Kiwanian J i m m i c Fida majority of the n u m b e r s , both his buck down at 7:05 a. m. other woman to succeed, taking e q u i p m e n t at the Gaylord Rural
Both were treated by a Gay- ler, Hollywood commentator a n d
a
four-point
buck.
Anthony
Milnear
Waters
of whom worked tirelessly with
Agricultural School and in gaincolumnist who organized the N a lord physician
bocker
got
a
soven
pointer.
Largest
among
the
early
the chorus and soloists. Mr. Noa
ing additional safety measures to
tional Kids' Day Foundation a n d
Vernon
Welch,
15
years
old.
S
w
a
n
O.
Stromer.
56
years
bucks
reported
was
a
150
was presented a gift from Kiprotect
their
children
while
is continuing to serve as its
got
a
four
point
buck
Wednesold.
Royal
Oak,
suffered
fracwanis club prior to the begin- pound, 11-pointer t a k e n by Leo
crossing
trunk
line
highway
will
tured ribs and bruises when president. Mr. DeMeritt
ning of the show by Foster G. Haddas of Rattle Run near his day.
routes on the way to and from
comment on the significance of
Others in the Johannesburg school, h a v e organized the WomNorthern Michigan's first fa- his car rolled over late Novem- the day. nationally and locally,
Woodman, w h o also delivered cottage at Opal L a k e at 7:45
a. m. Tuesday. The Opal Lake area to fill included Richard en's Civic Club with the objec- tal hunting accident of the 1949 ber 12 a mile south of Waters
3 shor» dedicatory address.
and explain need for nddition.il
area produced another healthy Schad. Clarence Brown, Mrs. tive of community betterment.
deer season occurred in Antrim, on US-27, state police reported work among children.
Bear Cats Played
H e was treated in Gaylord.
ftav
Cooley,
Don
Tennette
of
size
buck
for
Stanley
Fox
ot
county
near
Alba
Wednesday
A goal set four y e a r s ago by
Music before, after, and at
T h e organization meeting at afternoon when Kenneth Ester- D a m a g e to the car was estiMrs. Ray Hagadorn, Art
a group of men from E m m e t and intermission was provided by Detroit who s»hot a 150-pound, IDetroit,
Vwrtm.
Wnrmxn
Winn^nrlt
Which Mr?. William
McPnnrf iing, 2H years oid, i 130 S. Ceni neuoygan coun^ai-o, *o «««.a»w. the Stutz Bear Cats.
w a s elected president; Mrs Rich- t e r street. Muskegon, was shot I
~~
8 a. m.
achievement as t h e result of reard C Peckham. vice-president;
Members of the chorus w e r e
, I , 0 , 1 C 1
Mrs. A v e r y Moore, correspond- discharge of a ".32 calibre rifle ^ " F 1 " W ™
H a r r y Andrews, Richard Ames,
Up to midafternoon
yesterConservation Commission to re- Robert
ing secretary; and Mrs. Rose in the hands of a companion. I I
Brenner,
Carroll
A.
fmniTtvinff
ft
quest a S60.000 conservation de- Betts, G a r n e t Berry Sr., Al day, there were 20 bucks weighWeaver, recording secretary, was He died Thursday noon at Little I * a
U l i p i u v m g
partment budget i»em for 1950- Coon, J i m Coon, J a m e s Coultcs, ed in at Mooneys.
Northland
Sportsmen.
Inc.
held November 14 in the court Traverse hospital in Petoskcy.
Condition of Supt. John Maki 1
One of the big ones was a
51 for improvement of the In- Carl E. DeMeritt, Bruce DeEmployers of labor in Otsego house.
annual
Be leaves a wife and three chil- of the Otsego county schools, have postponed their
160-pound. 10-point buck shot county are warned by school j
land Water Route.
Meritt, Louis H. Dittmcr, Jack
Date of the first meeting fol- dren.
' seriously injured November 7 banquet, announced for NovAttention to t h e route was Dunaske, Nic C. Enders, Melvin at Green Timbers by Ed Kur- officials t h a t children under 18
e m b e r 17. L. B. Sawyer, presilowing
organization
was
set
for
Gaylord State Police post offi- w h e n supports for the curtain dent, said that the deer season
years old m u s t have working
brought into s h a r p focus this A Freel." Henry Freeman, Clare
November
28
at
8
p.m.
and
the
a
n
d
overhead
liRhunn
«.r.
the
.md the Antrim county sher.us unless th';y are working
summer by the Inland Waterway Gldsser, Norman
too
A. Glasser,
the chamber of commerce iff investigated. They said Al- i t a e e a t t h e d t y auditorium fail-' opening was interferring
for their p a r e n t s , on farms or in •use i of
Marathon outboard race, con- W-try niiHHpn
Norman Guili ii^,
_ . ..._
. ODWMH.U'
,k»al«uiH
,
,
,
,
i
.
.i
I
,
.
'
much
snd
that
many
•
blUlIU
.».«.and •«' >"> u g r i i » j "
--•
o e n SomtT-. 5u yea:.-, old, 2390 eu la
the home.
ceived by a G a y | o r d m a n , Fred baulC J a c k Hallenius, Henry
Because many women who are Apple avenue. Muskegon, was and connecting pipe.-, down, con-1 h a v e attended and said they
Hanscom, and vigorously pro- Hirsch, Bill Johnson. Paul II.
A representative of the Michiw ,uld
llkc
mothers
haw
evidenced loading his rifle while walking tinues to improve according t o ! to be there, are in
moted by him until business K a m m c y e r , Floyd Lake, Louis
gan D e p a r t m e n t of Labor was in not
great interest in the club and in company with Mr Esterling word from Mercv hospital , 0 ! " ™ " " * « m p s 01 nut of town.
The
state
highway
department
men along the w a t e r
rou'e Latuszck,
Gaylord
recently
conferring
with
John
Laur,
Jack
f
l
t
t
h
' ••**" ' ' organisation would
caught the idea a n d began carry- Lewis, Don McCarroll, George announces t h a t during tho win- Supt. Carl E DeMentt. regard- its objectives, membership has and he accidentally pulled the G r a v i m g
been t h r o w n open to all women trigger when his hand slipped
Mrs. Makel is maintaining of- •»• • I M ( ' r d a U " lf POM*We.
ing the ball.
MtKenzie Jr., Ray McKinlt-y. ter months a d v e r s e road condi- ing w o r k i n g permits. He BSked in Gaylord and the area in the while trying to put on the safefice hours at the superintend-! A meeting of the club to <ln
Popular Years Ago
Avery Moore, Carl Moorehead, t i o n will be reported daily to that publicity be given the law school district
ty
catch.
the
newspapers,
radio
and
state
t
n t ' l off.ee in the court h o u s e . ! J " * 8 , , u ' rescheduling cf the
that any employer using labor
Years ago pleasure steamers Anthony Noa. Frank Peters, LeAn advisory committee comT h e attending physician said! banquet and program, is to be
under age and not exempt under
In Otsego county there had
carried hundreds of people week- moine No.rot. Ron Putman, Dale police by the d e p a r t m e n t .
A general s u m m a r y of state- previously stated qualifications, prises Mrs John Makel. Mrs. been one hunter wounded up t.» Mr. Makel would probably be h e i d a > M > " n ; '^ •"• d , L M " " " >
ly along the inland route from Quay, Gerald Roderick, J o h n
with his local Keith Hals end Mrs Robert Wednesday night, John P o h n y - able to stand the t u p home after: 1S o v e r Conway to Cheboygan via a Romeli, Ira Smith. George Stor- wide condition* will be compil- I hould confer
Johnson.
ed
around
9
a.m.
daily
in
the
school
superintendent.
chko, 33 years old, of Ferndale. snothei two weeks, barring ai
chain of laker and waterways. ing. Foster Weaver, and t h e
HITS JACKPOT
Mrs Don Campbell is chairlentaUy discharging his wea- relapse.
Fountain. Lansing office of the highway
In the intervening years the Gey-Lords,, Sherman
Joseph E d w a r d Jr. end J o man
Mrs
Kenneth
Weaver. pon into his right foot while
Mi'ford Quay, d e p a r t m e n t from reports recoiv
channels filled with obstructions. George Wilso.
Ann M a n e , twin son a n d
ed by phone from the departMrs Evelyn Lynch. Mrs. W. ' writing November 16 near VanArmy engineers h a v e
set and Merle B. Wi'son
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J o ment's district office.-, throughout
Avcrill Sopor and Mrs William derbilt. lie eras treated by a
$225,000 as the cost of dredging
Assisting J o h n B Yuill, gen- the state. At 9-30 each morning,
seph Tr^yl^r of Elmira have
Bankov were named to the mem- Gaylord physician
The M e t .<1 g o v e r n m e n t would eral Irtish m e n of the production. the State Police radio station in
• daddy who joined the t a n k s
bership committee Mrs C. O.
Rol
Iville,
Is
years
old.
provide $135,000 and local agen- were J o h n Laur. chairman, Stc- East Lansing will bmarteasl thl
of successful buck
hunters.
I Keod i< in charge ol publicity,I of P i n r o n n m c . got a
bullet
cies would be expected to proThe iwin> were born Novcrr.
I
and
is
to
act
on
all
committees.
J
thrOUgb
the
u
r
l
i
of
hi-:
index
By F r a n k Peters, Observer
vide 550,000. The i n i a n a w a t e r
ber 12 in Mercy hospital at
..nd middle fingei on h.
Route Improvement Association, Hanscom,
Hi Le
publicity;
R o b e r t trunklines to post.-, throughout
Grayling and they and Mrs.
hand when his gun discharged
founded four y e a r s ago, has Beecher, chairman, Edward Mc- the Itftte.
SB 28 MONDAY IS DEADLINE
Nov. 10
Traylor are doinq well. J o s e p h
S30.000. Action by the state Vannel, LeRoy
This information will 1M- avail- Hoe. 11
04 38
I ,1 down aftt i target
Tebo,
Elmer
Sr. went out Wednesday n e a r
would pi )\ide the rest of the Ford and Melvin Clute, ushers; able to the public by calling the Nov. 12
N
30
Deadline
for
advertising shooting November 14 in Vienna
J o h a n n e s b u r g and connected
money and Rep. Charles E. William J. Netter,
posts,
highway
d
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
disH
:<6
township,
Montmorency
county.
Nov.
13
copy
for
the
Thanksgiving
chairman,
for a nice eight point buck to
Potter of the 11th congiession.d Robert Lancaster. Ronald Peter- trict offices or county road com- Nov 14
44 30 week issue of the Otsego He was treated by a Gaylord
celebrate.
district, has assured t h a t such I son and H. Willard Wedge, mission offices throughout the Nov. M
C o u n t y Herald Timet is Mon- physician.
State.
45 20 day, November 21 at 6 p. m.
Nov. 16
appropriation by the state will st.ige: and . D o n Smith, chairI will be in Gaylord Friday
j Grayling — Miss Odie Elizabeth
Total snowfall for week 7.5 N e w s copy will be accepted
speed congressional action on man, Ray Hunt, Harold Lange.
u p to 9 a. m. Tuesday.
and Friday evening. Nov. 13 Of
Sheehy 54 y e o n "Id. d v d el
inches Total rain .68 in.
Next T h u r s d a y . November 24,
t h e federal item. T h e state ex- a n d Carl Peterson, ticket?.
flees
over
Ouggtttberg
store.!
I cancel ir. Mercy hospital on Nois Thanksgiving Day and a I
pects to leuOfW the a m o u n t advanced by taxes on pleasure Boyne City — J o h n F Fairchild, holiday for all banks This hank B o / n e City — RMM were No-j Bellaire—Mrs B«ssie B u n s b u i j , Phone 411 for appointment. E
I Waters and widely acquainted in
Dr. K. W. Tinker.
craft collected by the state wat- 63 years old. former resident, will not be open for business on vember 14 for Alexander Fultz, 71 years old. died November j examined
• Crawford and Otsego counties.
I 15.
| optometrist. Traverse City.-adv. I
e r w a y s commission.
di»-d recently in Traverse City. that day. Gaylord State Bank 77 years old.
Firemen Called
Out Of Show
niuo
Day Observed
By Kiwanians
Gavlord Women Organize
Civic Betterment Club
Muskegon Man
Succumbed From
Gunshot Wound
Appropriation
Requested For
Inland Route
Sportsmen, Inc.
Cancel Banquet
Warns Working
Permits Required
Road Condition
Reports Promised
Top O'Michigan
Weekly Weather
31
Shopping Days
Left
mmmmmmmmmmmm
wm^mmmmmmm
m
-
Installation
At Lakeview
Juvenile
grange
members
filling these offices are J o h n
Kelso, Ida Marie Fleming, Robert
Hunt,
Richard
Widger.
J e r r y Morey Jr., William Morey.
Nancy Bucklei, Robert Warner.
Mrs. J o h n Alhs and Dan Maureen McMullen, Diana Carl.
Lewis J r . were installed masters Linda Crowell, B a b a r a Kelso.
of Lakeview subordinate and Mrs. G. F. DeLaMaier is m a t u m .
juvenile granges at ceremonies
on November 11. Mrs. Aliis and WEDDINGS
Mi.
Lewis
succeed
Charles
TAYLOR - BRADLEY. Loretta
Ohmd and Lloyd Thcisen.
May Taylor, daughter of Mr.
Other subordinate grange ofand Mrs. Hugh Taylor, to
inst&lted
<ue
William
K e n n e t h R. Bradley, son of j
Buckler. ovprseer: Mrs. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert .1 B . a d - '
Kelso, lecturer: J e r r y Morey.
ley on November IS at Elder !
William Warner, asAllen Schreur's home. Recepsistant steward: Mrs. Dan Lcvv.-..
tion at her home, 12-2 p. m. |
cru.piain: J o h n Alhs, treasurer: |
Mrs. J e r r y Morey. s e c r e t a r y : ] A four-pound bird furnishes!
Roy Kelso, g a t e k e e p e r :
Miss about 2 4 cups of cooked meat
Bonnie Lou Olund, Ceres: Miss { for salad or creaming and stewfe Lee Buckler, Pomun.:; ing fowl are available on the
Bessie Carl. Flora: and market the year around advise
Mrs. William Warner, lady as- food
specialists
at
Michigan
nt steward.
State College.
i (LEAN | AuTGmATiC
I HOME HEATING
Edward G. Strolle
GULF
DISTRIBUTOR
1 3 4 S. O t s e g o
Gaylord
ANNUAl
IIMITED
5l
I
NEXT CENSUS
d u l tor
Whenever you go, in wind
or s n o w . . . this extra-rich,
profecf/ve lotion keeps your hands
and face soft and smooth.
Fragrant, quickdrying. Never sticky
or greasy. Wherever you
go today, come h e r e . . . aet
your winter supply of Weather
Lotion now and save half!
Carl W.
Peterson
STORE
C ? ^ ~ / 2 0 0 - MAINibSTEGO.
Safety Talks
Scheduled At
PTA Meeting
*" * . i
T T ,
LAMPS
Whatever
she
may want in the
w:.y of lamps for
her home, may
be found in our
complete
selection.
_je£*
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Practical electrical appliances make
a wonderful gilt that will m - k e bar
work easier all year around.
TOASTERS - MIXERS - IRONS
Frigidaire
Appliances
Maytag & Easy Appliances
Shop Early and Use Our
LAY-AWAY
PLAK
Gaylord Home Furnishing
THE STORE WITH THE BIO STOCK
( N e s t to the Theater)
Speakers well-versed in traffic ;mH «af>tv rtrnhl' m« will
address members of the Gaylord
Pa rent-Teachers Association at
a meeting on November 21 at
8 p. m. in the school assembly
room, Mrs. J o h n Laur announces.
Trooper Donald Downer, safety and traffic division and DetoettVt Lynford Smith, district
.,:.r.;;-.r.!, b; th Of the Michigan State Police District No. 7
will speak.
D'tective Smith will address
the group on fire safety. "Precious Cargo," a moving picture
will
be shown
by
Trooper
Dcwner. after which he will
give a short talk on school
safety patrols.
District Deputy At
RN Homecoming
ROASTERS - COFFEE MAKERS
Phone 285
Otsego County Herald Times
For the first tit
ANYWHERE*
mrs. Smith is
Speaker At
State Meet
WEATHER LOTION
e
TB Seal Sale
Starts Nov. 21
Vol. 7 5 —
Mrs. Margaret Jones, district
deputy, was among those pi«
at the annual homecoming party
of Royal Neighbors of America
\ o v c m b c r 9 a t Beckett ha!!.
Plans for a r u m m a g e sale, to
be held on December 3, and a
puritan party at the home of
Mrs. Lester Schultz on November 30 were made at the business
session.
Following
an
entertainment
program,
refreshments
were
t d by Mrs. Leon Jones, Mrs.
Frank Libcke, Mrs J a m e s Green,
ivii.v J o h n Jenkins, Mrs. D. D.
McCuboin, Mr:.. Vern Sutter, and
Mrs. Harry Gre< n.
Breaded Pork Chops and
Baked Winter Pears
6 pork
chops, fine
bread
crumbs, salt and pepper, 1 egg,
l i g h t l y beaten. 2 tablespoons
water, 1 tablespoon drippings,
baked winter pears.
Dip pork
chops in bread
crumb"! mixed with <;nlt -mH r***>
per. Then dip in egg. diluted
with water,
and
again in
crumbs. Brown the chops on
both sides, slowly, in drippings.
Cover a n d bake in moderate
oven (350 F ) for 45 minutes to
1 hour, or until done. Serve on
hot p l a t t e r with baked pears
6 servings.
Baked Winter Pears
Cut 3 fresh winter pears in
halves and remove cores. Plaoe
in oMtt nan or baking dish,
sprinkle lightly with sugar, and
put a few whole cloves in th*
hollow of each pear. Add enough
water to cover bottom of pan
Bake, uncovered, ir. moderate
oven, along with the pork chops.
Allow about 40 minutes.
HERALD T I M E S
T h u r s d a y . November
PAGE 2
17, 1949
OTSEGO COUNTY
HERALD TIMES
Published every Thursday by
The Gaylord Printing company of Gaylord. Michigan.
122 N. Otsego are. Phono 4M
and 457.
Entered as second class matter al the postoffice at Gay.
lord. Michigan under Act of
Congress of March 3. UTf,
Subscription Rates: S2.50 «
yoar in Otaofo County. $3 y*ar out of county. $4 a year
in Canada.
Fried Chicken Dinner
AND
Christmas Bazaar
Wed.. Nov. 3 0 - 6 p.m.
Congregational Parish H? use
Adults $1.25
Sponsored by the Guild
Children 60 cents
NUMBER 3 7
SECTION
TWO
S A F E F O R A N O T H E R Y E A R ! S e a s o n closed for h i m N o v e m b e r 5. I n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h e ruffed g r o u s e h a r v e s t in 1 9 4 9
will set a n e w r e c o r d with a b o u t 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 t a k e n , a c c o r d i n g
to t h e c o n s e r v a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t . T h i s r e m a r k a b l y fine p i c t u r e of a g r o u s e w a s t a k e n b y Bud S c h u l z of P e t o s k e y , form e r l y w i t h the c o n s e r v a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t for w h o m h e did
m u c h wild life p h o t o g r a p h y .
GO HOME FOR
THANKSGIVING!
6'
^~— Time
EXTRA
EXTRA
EXTRA
^
for
COMFORT
SCENIC BEAUTY
CONVENIENCE
GREYHOUND
• Take -)0*r TbanksgiiriHK trip
by Grey bound! Attend a family
reunion. Go home-from college.
Take in a Turkey Dsy football
game. Ift Tak.e-a.Trip Tim* to
enjoy travel by Greyhound over
time-saving routes, the convenience of frequent schedules, and
SuperCoaeb warmth. And—you
always take a saving when you
*tke a Greyhound.
EXTRA
SAVINGS,
LANSING
TOO!
S4.70
ANN ARtfOR
DETROIT
• A Y CITY
YPSiLANTI
BATTLE CREEK
5.95
5.85
3.JS
6.J5
5.80
Plot U. S. Tax-10% Sarimm
tn Rtmmd Tnft.'
THE RENDEZVOUS
110 S. Otsego
T«l«pKone 444
Flan GHS
Grid Feast
While the committee still has
many details to w o r k out, it
suggests that if enough businessmen can b e obtained so that
each may sponsor a guest, it
would be desireable. Those willing to cooperate are asked to
m a k e k n o w n this wtflinguesa to
A. M. "Mitch" Gordon, a t the
chamber of commerce office; to
Mr. Yearn or to C. O. Reed at
the Otsego County Herald Times
office.
Others in the group sponsoring the banquet, said Mr. Yearn,
include Kenneth Sisson, Edward
G.
Strolle, Stanley
Vinitski,
Curroll A. Betts, Dr. Gordor
L. McKillop, Willard Gocha, Ud
McVanncl, H a r r y
Lancaster,
Svend Madsen and Robert Glasser.
OTSEGO COUNTY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Jerry With The Magic Hands
November 2 5
r^
lo^il *mgl
V.M
P . M.
Court 1 earns Start
1949-50 Schedules
E v e r e t t Duffield, the hardplaying flanker who showed up
to a d v a n t a g e in every game
Gaylord high played on the
gridiron this fall, was nearly a
u n a n i m o u s choice of conference
coaches for an end post on the
Northern Michigan
Conference
all-star first team this year.
Placing un the second team
were L a w r e n c e Panek, tackle,
and W a y n e Tolman, guard.
All b u t two of the players
chosen by the conference coaches
meeting recaatly, die .senioia.
Exceptions are Worden of Grayling, a back; Sommerville of
East J o r d a n a n d Panek. Coach
B a s k e t b a l l is c l a i m i n g t h e sport s p o t l i g h t in O t s e g o
c o u n t y with G a y l o r d h i g h s c h e d u l e d to get i n t o a c t i o n T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 2 , a g a i n s t t h e powerful R e d R a y d e r s a t
C h a r l e v o i x . C o a c h S h e r m M a r t i n is giving his p r o t e g e s v i g o r o u s w o r k o u t s b u t is still u n d e c i d e d who will start a g a i n s t t h e
Kipkemen.
V a n d e r b i l t will b e first t o play, w i t h M a c k i n a w C i t y ' s
C o m e t s their o p p o n e n t , a t M a c k i n a w t o m o r r o w n i g h t , foll o w i n g b y the o p e n i n g g a m e of t h r season N o v e m b e r 2 2 with
B o y n e Falls, t r a d i t i o n a l rival. J o h a n n e s b u r g j o u r n e y s to Mio
N o v e m b e r 2 5 a n d to H i l l m a n D e c e m b e r 2 .
Last to start will b e S t M a r y ' s S n o w b i r d s , p l a y i n g at
H i l l m a n on N o v e m b e r 2 9 and e n t e r t a i n i n g R o s c o m m o n a t
home, December i .
Boyne Eleven
Beaten 33-12
Boyne Citv's Ramblers gave
Petoskey a bitter battle o n
Armistice Day before bowing
to the power-packed Northmen,
33 to 12.
The Ramblers scored
first,
Shaler going over from
the
seven yard stripe after a march
which started on Boyna's 46
a n d h i t paydirt in nine tries.
Petoskey scored after the n e x t
i k u k o f f and by the end of t h e
half, held a 19 to 6 advantage.
Boyne scored in the closing
minutes of the game against a
team composed largely of s u b stitutes with Shaler doing t h e
major ball carrying. He went
over from the four yard m a r k .
CHILDREN 40c
ADUITS 60c
Bureau
St. Mary's Hall
Prices range from
Gaylord
Sl.St «o $i7.95
TURKEY DOOR AWARD
DITTMER'S
PAGES
P.RICE 5 C E N T S
e forward post.
Duffield
and Jim
Hopkins,
aiso football players, are likely
J: J . . -
r
r
I
*.er and at guard, the edge is
*oing to J i m Coultes a n d Bernic
Kuras, the coach said, although
J i m Coon, a lad who had trouble with injuries last season, is
giving them lively competition.
Coach Martin said that he
was satisfied that Gaylord is
meeting a strong team in the
opener as it will provide him
with an opportunity of d e t e r m ining what the candidates can
d o under heavy fire. A weak
team that Gaylord would defeat,
would still leave him in the
dark as to the potentialit ; es of
his material.
Gaylord has no other games
until after
the
Thanksgiving
tt-CeSiS v\ l i e n vjici.vniiK
piaV3
'49 All-Conference
i
1st Team
Fairbanks, Char. J r .
Lamkin. H. S. Sr.
Papendick. Gray. Sr.
Shawanesee, H. S. Sr.
Bowers, B. C. Sr.
Chanda, E. J . Sr.
DUFFIELD. Gay. Sr.
Cutler, E. J. Sr.
Barber, Char. Sr.
Worden, Gray. J r .
Shaler, B. C. Sr.
iiCiC
WOMEN'S BOWLING
Prospects Good
For Snowbirds
Schreur Showing
Gears To Play
Promise On Court
With
veteran
material
for
e v e r y position but one f o r w a r d
post which is being hotly contested for by J i m Wattson, a reserve from last season, and J a c k
Moore, a first year man. Coach
J o e Myers at St. Mary's is hopeful that the 1949-50 S n o w b i r d s
will hang up an e v e n b e t t e r
record than the great t e a m of
las.t season.
Coach M / e r s has LeRoy Fitzek, outstanding g u a r d ;
Ben
Nawrocki,
Bruno
Mankowski
and Robert Duczkowski. for the
o t h e r posts. Center selection will
probably go to one of the veterans. Only seniors are N a w rocki and Duczkowski.
Snowbirds open their season
against Hillman at Hillman on
November
29, although
the
coach emphasized t h a t n o one
can be Nalljl sure of h a v i n g a
post cinched.
St. Mary's lineup for its opene r is expected to be Duczkowski
a n d Mankowski, forwards; Nawrocki, c e n t e r : Fitzek g u a r d w i t h
t h e other guard position a tossup between Moore, Wattson and
Fr.mk Smilowski. Duczkowski
a n d Nawrocki are seniors.
St. Mary's will open its home
season December 3 with Roscommon, a Class C five. Before
the holidays, the Snowbirds go
HJ Aipoiid lo ploy 31. otriiituJ
oh December 6; m e e t Alanson
a t Alanson on December 9 and
on December 13 play Boyne
Falls Loggers at home
The post-holiday schedule arranged by Rev. Edward Bielskas, athletic director, is:
January
2, Alanson,
here;
J a n u a r y 6, Boyne Falls, t h e r e :
J a n u a r y 10, Atlanta, here j J a n -
With the opening court g a m e
right around the cornel and his
squad having but little t i m e to
prepare, Coach Sherm Martin
of Gaylord. said there is cause
for optimism over the
sood
showing being made in practice
by Jim Schreur, football end,
among the candidates for the
basketball team.
Schreur is tall and is showing plenty of scrap. He is a
.ophomorc with two more years
ahead of him.
Mart Metzgar, a guard last
year, is m a k i n g a stern bid for
House of David
Gaylord Gears will open the
independent
basketball
season
here December •"> in the high
school gym with thi- famous
House of David quintet as opponents.
Manager Gene Gann of the
Gears announces that 15 to 25
candidates for the team are
working out regularly and a
much stronger combination is
expected than last season.
Advertise and Realise
i : _ u . _ i...:_ri..
1 «t~.. * L ~
y O U l IIKIIU) ilMKlll JHU
in the months ahead.
wu
un.
b e a m . " Roads will be wetter—
so be sure your tires have good
safe treads, and your brakes
are adjusted for smooth gentle
stopping.
Quiok-trigger starts, that is. A
lively, quiet motor—a chassis
that rides you in lazy comfort,
without squeaks.
— I. Tapio 504; E. Staley 501.
Individual High Games — I.
Tapio 198; J. Beckett 189.
DATE
Team High Three Game —
Mae's Beauty Shoppe 2050; GinEl 1968.
T e a m High Games — Mae's
Beauty
Shoppe
743: Cleve's
Gulf-Etts 705.
Individual High Three Games
—C. Fitzpatrick 444; M. Girardin
437.
Individual High Games — J.
McCourt 170; E. Scott 167.
OTHER H I G H G A M E S
M. Girardin 166. H. Rudolph
161. G. B i a n d e n b u r g 157. C. Fitzpatrick 155, L. Shepard 155. M.
Olds 153, F. Girardin 152. L.
Catalano 152, I. Tapio 151-150.
D. Hansen 150, E. Winger 150.
LEAGUE
W L
Mae's Beauty Shoppe
30 10
Rockwell's Restaurant
29 11
Cleve's Gulf-Etts
29 11
Beckett's Flat Tires
28 12
Schlang's Restaurant
21 19
Standard Products - I
17 23
Gaylord Tcol & Gage
16 24
Gin-El
.15 25
Sugar Bowl
15 25
Otsego Sales
14 26
Standard Products # 2
13 27
Dot's 5c to SI.00
13 27
SEASON
Team High Three Games —
Mae's Beauty Shoppe 2160; Becett's Flat Tires 2142.
Team High Games — Beckett's
Flat Tires 771; Mae's Beauty
Shoppe 753.
Long-reach stapler,
Gaylord
Individual High Throe Games Printing company.—adv.
And remember that with the
days getting shorter you'll want
ow is the time to get ready
N
—for getting the most fun,
the most use o"t of your* BuicKj
2nd Team
Johnson, H. S. Sr.
Klein. Char. Sr.
TOLMAN, Gay. Sr.
Schepperly. Man. Sr.
Hamlin. Char. Sr.
PANEK, Gay. J r .
Fleet. Man. Sr.
Hammond, E. J. Sr.
Johnston, H. S. Sr.
M. Sommerville, E. J . J r .
Munchback, Man. Sr.
le
It
Ig
c
rg
rt
re
qb
lh
rh
fb
Women's Bowling
Teams
Skilled in the special care of
Buicks as we a r e , k n o w i n g
y o u r Buick and the factoryengineered methods of keeping
it always at its best, we can
give you all this s u r e l y and
inexpensively.
D r i v e in this week. T i m e ' s
coming when we'll be crowded
with r u s h o r d e r s — and it's
easier to give you the best
service in a hurry when our
schedule is open. Just tell us
you w a n t o u r q u i c k b u t
thoroughgoing checkup on all
the points listed below. Leave
your Buick in our hands, and
o u r special b r a n d of B u i c k
care will relieve you of any
£ay-\v'orrif*c
?n
winter months!
th
rnminif
foi
'II Iv.nks. Tis: • :;.;r.!;
will n>>t be open for business on
that day. Gaylord State Bank
— adv. tf
Xm
GOCMA'S
GARAGG
80M - CHASSIS
H6L1.0- SPEEDY? —
I TlRNEOTME
CAR COMPLETELY
OXER e i G H T T I M C S
A N D IT O I O N - T
DO |T A BIT
,—*
YOUVi. KNCNV BETTER
^
fOttV*HVO»ON>T I TAK6
-fOuH'ADvice, ^eeOYANO NEXT T I M E , MO W A O T I T 6 .
YOUR BATTERY
t v < MY oseo CAR FSOM
IS PWOBABk-Y O E A O .
JF t WERE. YOL/0 VO TRY
T U R N I N G IT OVB.P.
BY H A N D TO 5CE l^
< 1 T ' U U START.
r»P OOOO .'
J
jSkM
h
Damnsk Cloths with N a p k i n .
m a d e m B d g i u r o and Japan
Prints Charming Cloths
and Napkins.
SIX
Next Thursday, November 24.
is Thanksgiving Day and a legal
Irish Linen Tablecloth
»nd Napkins.
B r o m l e y and P l y m o u t h
U c e Cloths.
1949
Football Scores
r
7 3 0 pjn.
17,
December 2.
svv *
Rustic Art Cloths from
Czechoslovakia.
NOVEMBER
J a n u a r y 21, St. Francis at Pet o s k e y : J a n u a r y 24, Hillman,
h e r e ; J a n u a r y 27, Cheboygan
St. Mary's, here; J a n u a r y 31,
Mackinaw City, h e r e : February
3, Central Lake, t h e r e : Februa r y 7. Petoskey St. Francis,
h e r e : February 14, St. Anne at
Alpena; February 17, Mackinaw
FIREMEN CALLED TO
City, there; February 21, Alpena
BERRY HOME SATURDAY
Gaylord firemen were called St. Beinard, here.
to the G a r n e t Berry Sr. home on
West Mam street, when carbon
formed in the oil stove ;in.i
threw black soot and BBOke
around the room. Saturday eve- Alpena 27. Bay City Handy 6
nine Fire Chief Lloyd C. Beck- Petoskey 33. Boyne City 12
ett said great soot d a m a g e re- Reed City 34. Evart 6
sulted to thi- furniture and d r a p - Ludington 39, Fremont 13
hnlid;iv
Sunday, Nov. 20
THURSDAY,
Gayiuru Cuy Auditorium
Sponsored by Otsego County Junior Farm
Turkeys and Geese
MICHIGAN,
Panek, Tolman
Get Line Jobs
On Second Team
Gaylord high's 1949 football
squad are to be guests of a
group of business men a t a ALL - O P P O N E N T S TEAM
Three Gaylord players were
b a n q u e t tentatively set for December 5 at which Edv>ard honored by opponents in ihe
Graybiel, Traverse City high N o r t h e r n Michigan Class C
football coach and m e m b e r of Conference, published by the
the Detroit Free Press Gridiron Northern Michigan Review in
advisory board, is to be the Petoskey. They are Duffield.
principal speaker. A n a t t e m p t end. first team: and Panek,
is being m a d e to obtain foot- tackle, a n d Fleming, backfield.
ball movies from the Universi- on the second selection.
ty of Michigan. Mr. Graybiel
has accepted the December 5
engagement.
Martin said that Fleming, Gaylord fullback, might have won
Present plans being made by a berth h a d he performed in
a businessman's
c o m m i t t e e every g a m e as he did in a few.
headed by Hal Yearn, call for His outstanding games
were
the football squad, the cheer against Bo , - ne Cite and Manceleaders and coaching stall, to lona. Fleming is a junior and has
be guests. It was felt that de- another year to gun for the honspite a season record which or.
shows but one victory, that the
The coach, however, said he
Gaylord high team deserves recognition for "hanging in" and was fairly well satisfied with the
finally registering a conclusive recognition given Gaylord and
victory. The banquet, its Spon- hoped that next season, the
sors feel, should become a n an- Blue Devils would place rnore
nual affair and m a y be the players on the first lineup.
Only t e a m failing to place a
means of stimulating greater interest in football and eventual- player on cither eleven was Pcllly producing winning teams for • ston.
the Blue and Gold.
Wl'AV'WJIWl
A Meal to Remember
Give it fhat extra
touch with new Tabic Linens from our
lovely stock.
GAYLORD,
Duffield Makes AH - Conference 11
Club Studies Devaluation
British Pound Reaction
TIME
Sale!'APrice!
Regularly
$1.00
cember 2 Plans for the meeting w e r e made on November 11
when Mr*. Lawrence Olds entertained the group.
Mrs. Albert Engel was high
TB Christmas Seals will virscore winner, and Mrs. Ted En- tually "wing their w a y " into
Sena J. Reed
gel a n d Mrs. Ellis Traylor won homes of Gaylord and Otsego
Society Editor
floating and consolation prizes. County on November 21 ns the
Michigan Tuberculosis AssociaCongregational Aia
tion open the 1949 ChristmaHonor Mrs. Piasecki
Members of the CongregationMrs. J o h n Piasecki was hon- Seal Sale.
al Aid will meet at tl e home of ored with a pink and
T h e new seal, drawn by the
blue
Mrs. F r a n k R. Wood worth, 124 shower given at her home on
i
youthful
refugee artist, Herbert
South Center street, on Novem- November 6 by Mrs. Edward
Meyers, pictures a "dove of
ber 30 at 2:30 p.m. for the reg- S/ymanski
and
Mrs.
Joseph
ulai meeting. Original meeting Koscielniak. Refreshments were hope" carrying a sprig of holly.
date, November 23 was changed served by the hostesses after the Of the funds raised, 95 per cent
because of the Thanksgiving honoree had opened her gifts. remains in Michigan for community TB control programs.
holiday.
%
Attending were Mrs. Georee The National Tuberculosis Assol l r i . Gcuige Foiu is scheduled Lobsinger, Mrs.- F m k Koscial- ciation in New York, hcadquartto address the group on "Team niaK, Mrs. J o h n
Czarkowski,
work." Luncheon will be served Mrs. Vance Basihski, Miss Helen | ers lor TB research projects, receives the balance.
later.
Miller, Mrs. Grover Peck, Mr3.
Mrs. Mary Kline spoke on Stanley Lyk. Mrs. Stanley Vimt.
"What
II Means To Be. n ski, Mrs. Alex Dreifs, Miss StelChurchwoman." at the Novem- la Wojcichowski, Mrs. Anthony S t . M a r y ' s S c o u t
ber 9 meeting held at Mrs. Etta Grusczynski, Mrs. Fred Kuch- N e w s , T r o o p 2
Jacoby's home.
arek, Mrs. Louis Kierczynski,
By Maxine Criskie
Mrs. J o h n Strzynski, Mrs. WilPlan Yuleiide P a r t y
Our troop will meet on Noliam Holewinski, Miss Rose WolA Christmas party is planned ney, Miss Florence Koscielniak. vember 18 at 8 p. m. We did
for the December 14 meeting of Mrs.
Leon
Mankowski,
Mrs. not meet for our regular meetthe Gaylord Canasta club, whien Walter Kosiara, and Mrs. Joseph ing on November 11.
will be held at the home of Mrs. Gruscynski.
Several members of each paRobert Johnston. 320 East FelThose who sent gifts, but were trol passed their badges on Noshaw.
unable to a t t e n d were Mrs. Mary v e m b e r 4. Jessena J o Reed in
—Hale Photo Service
Mrs. Ray Earl and Mrs. Robert Koisara, Mrs. Walter Swantek. Patrol 2, passed her entertainM R . A N D M R S . J A C O B C I S Z E W S K ! of E l m i r a . w h o o b s e r v - Lancaster, and Mrs
Johnston Mrs. Rudolph Siepien. Miss Hei- ing test as did Mary Ann
ed their g o l d e n w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y o n N o v e m b e r 12. w e r e 1 and Mrs. Gene Gann were high en a n d Miss Francis Wojcie- Strzynski. Frances Kessler passed homemaking. Others in Pah o n o r e d on t h e occasion with an o p e n h o u s e at E l m i r a t o w n - score winners at the November chowski of Detroit.
trol
No. 2,
Mary
Frances
snip n a n by ilicii v-iiiidrcn. A d i n n e r w a s s c i v e d b e g i n n i n g 11 meeting when Mrs. H a r r y
Stecves entertained at her home
Schultz passed design and Mary
at n o o n .
on Otsego Lake. Mrs. Lancaster D Of I Social Meeting
A n n Fisher, homemakinu.
ivir. Olszewski, w h o w a s b o r n o n J u n e Z 5 , 10/!) m T o - ' was co-hostess.
Gui Lady of Grace circle.
In Patrol No. 1, Mary Lou
Daughters of Isabella, met at Barker
land, c a m e to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s with M r s . Ciszewski. F e b r u passed
entertainment,
St.
Mary's
parish
hall
on
Novary 2 8 . 1 9 0 0 . First settling in C h i c a g o . M r . a n d M r s . Cis- Bridal Shower
and J u d y Doyen passed home- \
e
m
b
e
r
15
for
a
social
meeting.
zewski m o v e d to E l m i r a o n A p r i l I I . 1 9 0 5 . Mrs. Ciszewski.
Mis? Roberta
Yarrington
making. Recreation closed the j
Mrs. P a t r i c k T. Slattery was pro- meeting.
t h e f o r m e r M a r y M a t u s z a k , w a s b o r n o n M a r c h 1 5 . 1 8 8 2 . whose approaching marriage to gram chairman.
Mr. a n d M r s . Ciszewski h a d I 3 c h i l d r e n , n i n e of w h o m LaGene Quay was recently anMovies were presented, after
a r e living. T h e r e a r e five d a u g h t e r s . M r s . J a m e s L e o w of | nounced, was honored by Miss which luncheon was served by
R o g e r s City. M r s . E d w a r d K o c h m a n s k i of P a l m B e a c h . F l a . . Peggy F r e e m a n and Laura But- Mrs. J o h n Debelack, Mrs. Ray
cher at the home of the latter
X l HKli INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX ,$
Mrs. F l o r e n c e C l e g g a n d Mrs. G l e n n S t r a u s s , b o t h of T o l e d o . November 14. Games were fol- Hunt, Mrs. Michael Slivinski,
O.. a n d Miss I r e n e C i s z e w s k i ; a n d four s o n s . J o s e p h a n d E d - | lowed by refreshments with tha Miss Rose Kondratowicz, and
m u n d Ciszewski, b o t h of Elmira, a n d B u r d e t t e a n d E d w a r d • honoree cutting a small bridal Mrs. M. A. Donich.
| Ciszewski. b o t h of D e t r o i t . T h e r e a r e 13 g r a n d c h i l d r e n .
cake. Miss Yaiiinglun was the
N e v e m b e r 18 — Chrysantherecipient of many lovely gifts Mrs. Moorehead Entertains
m u m Chapter, OES, school
which cdnveyed best wishes of
Mrs. Ray Moorehead entertainof instruction, 8 p. m.
her friends for her future.
ed m e m b e r s of Hallock Home
Those attending were Mrs. Extension group at her home November 21 — Gaylord PTA
meeting — high school asHarry Green, Mrs. Stanley Fritz, November 10. Six members and
sembly room, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Milford Quay. Mrs. Svend on guest attended.
C a y lord City Council — 81
Some of the members finished
Madsen and Mrs. T. E. Glover
p. BL
lampshades. Following the busand
the
Misses
Selma
LindeMrs. R. H. " P e t e " Martin was
iness meeting, a chicken dinner November 22 — VFW Auxiliary,
mann,
Mary
Bradfield.
Carolyn
current events discussion leadClyde Wilks Post — VFW
Keppler, and Lucille McClary. was served by the hostess.
er at the November 14 meeting
haii, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Clarence Buckler will enMrs.
C
a
r
l
Madsen
a
n
d
Mrs.
L.
of the Gaylord Study Club,
Eight-to-Twelve Pinochle Club
Quay
unable to attend, sent tertain the group on December
which met :n the Congregationto meet with Miss Betty
7.
gifts.
al parish house. The topic was
Theisen.
"The Devaluation of the Pound
November 23 — Royal NeighCancel Hay** Grange
and its Reaction in Other CounThursday Bridge Club
bors No. 1157 — Beckett
T h e H a y e s Grange meeting
tries. - '
Mrs. Anthony F. Noa and Mrs.
bldg., 8 p. m.
scheduled
for
this
Friday
night,
C. B. Rothwell, both new m e m St. Mary's Council, K of C
Other p a r t s of the meeting
Mrs. Glenn Smith, state chair- ber^, w e r e first and second win- November 18 has been cancellNo. 2781 - parish hall,
were taken up with the review man of the legislative committee,
ed. T h e n e x t meeting of the
p. m.
of the club's study book "Peace Veterans of Foreign Wars, Clyde ners respectively at the Novem- Grange will be on December 2.
10
Thursday
Afternoor.
Kiwanis Club — Rendezvous, \
of Mind," first chapter b y Mrs. Wilks Post No. 1518, was among ber
6:15 p. m.
Frank J . Shipp. A discussion the speakers at the state pow- Bridge club meeting at Mis. O.
followed. Forms by Robert Gil wow in Lansing at the r f t w l N. Wangen's home. Mrs. F r a n k
November 24 — THANKSGIVlespie, state child welfare con- Olds on Novembeer 11-13. Chjft- S u m m e r s is the other new meJnING DAY
sultant, a recent speaker, were man of each special commrtlre ber w e l c o m e d ' a t that meeting.
November 25—Lakeview Grange
Mrs. Maylin C. Girardin vAll
reeuested returned by Novem- chairman addressed the groi p.
meeting.
entertain the group on December 28. Response it is explained,
Mrs.
Smith
is
also
ehairm
in
ber 1.
will be used in a future conHeart Fricassee
of the local legislative comm tROBERT JOHN, a son born to
ference in Washington.
1 small beef heart or 2 veal
tee.
J - Honor Mrs. Mixter
Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert Sanford
Mrs. J. L. Miller, who attendGov. G. Mennen
Williams,
of Milford, in a Pontiac hos- hearts, M cup lard or bacon dripMrs. Allan Mixter was honed the district Federation of principal speaker, promised to
pital
on November 9. Mrs. pings, l teaspoon salt, V« teaWomen's Clubs meeting in Clare j give the veterans support as he Onnreri w i t h a pink anri K l n e
•~
<-i:
i
S a m u i u is ihe fuimer N c u i e
recently, announced t h a t the has in the past. Other important, shower given at ' h e r home, 309
Williams, daughter of Mrs. onions, 1 cup diced carrots, 1
1950 meeting will be held in .speakers were Herbert D e v u e S o u t h ) Otsego avenue on NoElsie Williams.
cup canned tomatoes.
East Tawas.
of Flint, state commander, who e m b e r R) by Mrs. P a r d i e Olund, A DAUGHTER, born to Mr. and
Wash the heart and trim off
Mrs. H. C. Linendoll was act- spoke on veterans' housing pro- Mrs. Stanley Fritz, and Mrs.
Mrs. Donald Seidell in Mercy h a r d parts, if necessary. Slice
ing critic during October and gram; Frank Hilton of Pennsyl- C u r t u s Chase. Following a serhospital at Grayling on No- across grain. Dredge in flour and
M r s. Stella Campbell is Novem- vania, national junior vice-com- ies of games the hostesses servv e m b e r 11.
b r o w n in bacon drippings. Seaber critic Mrs. K e n n e t h Schreur mander, whose topic was special ed a luncheon.
son. Add onion and brown. Add
TWINS,
son
and
daughter,
J
o
concluded t h e meeting, with «n hospitals for children
Guests w e r e Mrs. Clair Mixwhose
seph E d w a r d J r . and J o A n n carrots and tomatoes and cover
outline of the plans for the minds a r e deranged. Mr. Hilton ter, Mrs-. Carroll A. Betts, Mrs.
Marie,
to Mr. a n d Mrs. Joseph tightly. Simmer about 1 4 to 2year's program.
pointed out that there is not one Clifford Bolin, Mrs. Robert MorTraylor Sr. of Elmira, Novem- % hours, or until tender. 6 to 8
The November 28 meeting, ••ospitui in laiiciiiguu, iiiai spe- gan, Miss Buena Mixter. Mrs.
will principally involve a gen- cializes in children's mental de- K e n n e t h Yuill, Mrs. Ira Smith,
Mrs. Al Apalek, and Mrs. Rich(: ;:I discussion
on
socialized fects.
ard Moorhead.
medicine, and presentation of
MARRIAGE LICENSE
OR. T. E. CLOVER
A banquet was served on Satthe review of the study book's
APPLICANTS
OTTOMITRIST
YOUR JEWELER
second chapter by Mrs. Orville urday, at which Joseph Ander- Mrs. Engel To Entertain
K e n n e t h R. Bradley and LoOH tee Hours Doily
son, Flint business executive
Butcher.
Mrs. Ted Engel will entertain retta Taylor of Gaylord.
Excect Thursday
Phone 471
9 to 12 - 1 to 5
Mrs. Lael S n y d e r of Harlem, was speaker. A .dance followed! m e m b e r s of t h e Twice-Four P i n Evenings by oppointme-1
Plans
were
m
a
d
e
for
the
state
127
W.
Main
Gaylord
la., was a gUMt,
ochle c l u b at her home on DaI I I W « t 3fd. rh*ft« 2 7 . - V
Advertise and Realize
encampment. J u n e 1-4, 1940, in
Gaylord, Mich.
Grand Rapids.
LET US GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER
Complete Line of Anti-Freeze
Winter Oils and Greases
T i r e Chains
Delco and Mo-Par Batteries for Quick Starts, Long Life
FBI steering gear housing with lubricant
Inspect and pack front wheal bearings
Inspect front brakes
Check cor heatsr for win'er w *
Check steering alignment
Bumper-to-bvmper lUMICARf.indud*
ing trouble-preventing insp*cSo»
tCUmOH-BLECTRlCAL
ENGINE
THE PERFECT WEATKRSTIHPf INS
Kteps Cold O u t . . . Haot In . . .
Cordlike »nd pluble Vi* in dumeter.
It is easily «nd quickly pressed into
place wich thefcngersaroundwindows,
trinsoms. doors and baseboards No
weh or brads needed. Goes on quickly
in the fall, comes off easily in «b«
spring Shurs out cold, din, dust, and
insects. Keeps all the heat inside.
>i\ c> fuel and money
29< and $1L*
preparedness
checkup
NOW
JUI
I Wlf
Adiv.it volve toppat clearance
Clean and re-oil air cleaner
Check oil filter element
Ad|vtt corbureior for best tcor-Otny
Tighten cylinder head
Oram, r W i cooling tyitem
Inspect all hoses, tighten joints
Determine antifreeze requirements
reqvnrentnts
Clean, aajvnl distributor points
Tiire igri:ion (or peak p«. for .nance)
Clean ond reset spark plugs
Check battery -refill—dean off corrosion,
coot terr.mals
Check generator brushes, charging rote
Check headlight alignment and brightness
m
- ^ j ^ e teepi Wicks best
THE
M. &&N. GOCMA
GAYLORD
PHONE 72
AUDRAIN
HARDWARE
Phone 414
H. BEN GOCHA
Phone 72
Gaylord
Gaylord
The Store of Friendly Service
•
121 S. Court St.
E S T A B L I S H E D
1875
The Timberline
Otsego County Herald Times
Published Every Thursday by lhe
Gayiord Printing C o m p a n y — P h o n e 4 5 6 a n d 4 5 7
Entered as second class m a t t e r at the Post Office at Gaylcrd,
Michigan under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
WILLIAM F . SCHALLER, Publisher.
C. O. R E E D . Managing Editor
National Advertising Representative,
Michigan Press Service, Inc.,
____^
East Lansing, Michigan
Better Street Lighting
v.'hllc w e a r e ruiiy a w a r e that t h e G a y i o r d city council
d o e s not h a v e e n o u g h m o n e y at its d i s p o s a l to d o al! of t h e
things it m i g h t wish t o d o , w e h o p e it will c o n t i n u e t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n a l r e a d y g i v e n to m o r e a d e q u a t e street lighting,
d o w n t o w n particularly.
W e k n o w t h e r e a r e m a n y citizens of G a y i o r d w h o feel
t h a t t h e d o w n t o w n lighting d o e s n o t s h o w t h e city to t h e
a d v a n t a g e that m o r e a d e q u a t e lighting d o e s s o m e of its
c o m p e t i t o r s for t h e N o r t h e r n Michigan tourist business.
A w e l l - l i g h t e d b u s i n e s s section a n d w e l l l i g h t e d a p p r o a c h e s a r e an asset. Of course t h e y cost m o n e y , t h e n e w
t y p e lights a r e n o t c h e a p a n d m o r e c a n d l e p o w e r costs m o r e
for electricity. It is a p o i n t to b e c o n s i d e r e d , h o w e v e r .
Possibly w h i l e w e a r e waiting, t h e p r e s e n t s t r e e t lights
m i g h t b e i n c r e a s e d in brilliance. W e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t a s t u d y
of the lighting situation h a s b e e n m a r i e ahH that t h e p r e s e n t
l a m p p o s t s c a n b e c o n v e r t e d , at r e l a t i v e l y r e a s o n a b l e cost
to t h e n e w e r a n d o b v i o u s l y b e t t e r t y p e o v e r h a n g i n g lights
>ui M d s
are
uiata.iecj
<tl
It is to b e h o p e d
s o o n for this
v.iaic,
ha
one
eXeuTiptC.
that e n o u g h f u n d s will b e
,...,:_.., ..I
available
By C. O. R.
A short drive out in the Pigeon River Forest area and
over to tne Black River Country
on Sunday convinced uc that
when we tell folks a small army of redcoats in encamped in
Otsego county, its no exaggeration. There w e r e d e e r hunter
camps everywhere, :n fact we
began to wonder just where the
boys and girls (there are a lot
of wives along) are going to do
their snootine.
Just looking at t h e camps
makes you w a n t to go deer
hunting yourself, j u s t to be
camping out, if for no other
reason.
We saw few deer, our best
look being on the read that goes
through the Blue L a k e s Ranch
property. We had nearly reached
the east bound ry over toward
Highbanks
when
Mrs. Reed
shouted, "look". S u r e enough,
there were five or six deer
strung out in a line, headed by
a big buck, streaking across the
road right in front of us. They
were 'barreling** faster than wc
have ever seen deer go before
and while we are s u r e the on"
in the lead was a fine buck, we
are not so sure about t h e others,
nor could we get an accurate
rnunt
whethpr
thpre
or six in all. They
"quick as a wink."
Congratulations
werp
fivp
disappeared
Last summer, one could drive
the Tin Shanty road and maybe
not even meet one car. Now all
the trails give every evidence of
being well used and t h e "main"
roads carry as m u c h traffic as
well used county roads do normally.
We remarked on t h e number
T h e H e r a l d T i m e s wishes to c o m m e n d P r o d u c e r W a l t e r
S. N o a a n d t h e c a s t of t h e Kiwanis Minstrel E x t r a v a g a n z a for I
a j o b that those w h o k n o w w h a t they a r e t a l k i n g a b o u t , d e - (
scribe in s u p e r l a t i v e s .
It h a s b e e n said b y m a n y as t h e i r e x p r e s s e d o p i n i o n
t h a t it w a s t h e b e s t m i n s t r e l s h o w e v e r p r o d u c e d in G a y i o r d
a n d s o m e of our n e w e r p e o p l e , w h o h a v e c o m e from l a r g e r !
c o m m u n i t i e s , say it w a s t h e best t h e y h a v e e v e r s e e n . K n o w - to be more and more every year
ing s d m e of these p e o p l e , w e a r e c e r t a i n t h e y w o u l d not say and we think it is a fine thing.
* *
*
so if t h e y d i d n o t m e a n it.
Down in the Michigan stadium
So, while n o t o u r s e l v e s a critic of m i n s t r e l s h o w s , w e
a r e v e r y g l a d to p u b l i c i z e t h e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h o s e w h o
d o know.
W e c a n a d d a w o r d of c o m m e n d a t i o n to t h e city coun(From The Herald Times of
cil a n d t h e a u d i t o r i u m c o m m i t t e e for fhe s p l e n d i d j o b they
Nov. 18, 1 9 « )
d i d in giving G a y i o r d a n a u d i t o r i u m t h a t e v e r y citizen of j
Many reported success on the
» L r c a m m u w f e ) « • - « n o i n r tn w i f k ' i i ^ t i f t a l h l e p r i d e
d t e r runways in Otsego county
as the deer season opened Nowelcomes the arrival of sports- vember 15. T h e r e had been
men and s u m m e r tourists. Rec- tnree injured in the county, none
reation has become big business seriously.
Union church services were
in this vast area stretching more
than 360 miles from Ironwood at planned Thanksgiving.
Snow was lacking t h a t year
the west to Sault Stc. Marie at
the east. To the north of the for the deer h u n t e r s . The year
"Sault" lies the vast wilderness before there had b e e n a heavy
tell before the season opened.
in Canada.
Tri-County Telephone
com* * *
pany asked Michigan
Public
The Upper Peninsula is the re- Service to review
telephone
gion of by-gone glory in lumber- r a t e s . - . . .
ing and a recent decline "in copThe state t a x
commission
per and iron minine. In the xj u c i c u i L u u t i i u u o sii aoocSSCu
"cupper c o u n t r y " the copper valuations in cert i in
Elmira
mines h a v e reached d e p t h s ' at township proper' s o n which
which copper mining can be appeals from assessments had
| maintained only by a very pro- been made by Harley York and
« y b*
tective high price, such as has Walter Pettifor.
T h e Upper Peninsula was in- prevailed
during
wars,
or
vaded again this week.
Berdine Yuill, night patrolthrough federal subsidy. MichiThe invading a r m y consisted gan copper mines cannot com- man in Gayiord for several
of friendly hunters, colorfully pete profitably with low-priced months, left to become manager
clad in bright red and many copper from other regions of the of Blue Lake Ranch, a post he
hued sport garmets, bound for United States and t h e world.
previously held.
the "north c o u n t r y " on an anThe body of T-5 Dewey Goff
* * *
nual deer hunting expedition.
of Vanderbilt w a s on its way
The automobile congestion at
As for the future of Michigan home from G e r m a n y for rethe Straits of Mackinac, t h e iron mines a traveler in the burial.
transportation
bottleneck
be- Lake Superior region is always
Mrs. Ray Pressel died Novemtween the two peninsulas, again impressed with the vast poten- ber II. She was widely known
brought into focus increased de- tials of low - grade iron ore. and liked.
mand for some immediate solu- While reserves of high - grade
A high wind caused phone and
tion to this traffic problem. The ore are sufficiently adequate to light service interruptions.
1949 legislature set aside an ap- accommodate
needs
of
steel
Mrs. L. W. S t J o h n , resorter,
propriation of 4 4 million dollars makers for many years to come, died in Columbus, O.
for a new ferry boat to speed up the four billion four
hundred
Mrs. Clair Mixter reported an
transport of tourist and auto- million capital investment of the Eastern Star p a r t y netted $400
mobiles across the straits. Now Great L a k e s steel industry is foi the hospital. %
difficulties have developed as to such t h a t steelmen a r e looking
Otsego authorities h o p e d no
suitable dockage at St. Ignace. ahead for a substitute supply of traffic fatalities would occur
and additional cost of over 1 ore when present high-grade if. in the balance of t h e year to
million dollars may have to be depleted.
mar what was a perfect twoincurred before the n e w boat
Demands of World War I and year record of no d e a t h s on the
could be put into practical use
World W a r II depleted t h e Mich- highways in the county.
upon its completion.
J o h n Amthor retired after 49
igan and Minnesota ranges of
* * *
many millions of tons of high- years service on the N e w York
Central railway and its predeT s d e iron ore.
ct ssors.
idea is revived d u r i n g an elec* * *
Earl S. D u n b a r died in Jotion campaign, and 1950 may see
A recent issue of Business
new political agitation in lavor Week pointed out that produc I . I I I K M U U i g ,
Farmers were warned to ask
of a bridge or tunnel to be fi- tion in t h e Gogebic Range has
nanced in part by go\<»rnment been slipping since 1942. that the cash for Christmas trees.
The chamber of commerce
•noney or self-liquidating bonds. lower p a r t of t h e Menominee
The 1 Inner Peninsula «»! ways Range wnich straddles the Michdeer hunting with t h e slogan,
"15 minutes from good deer
hunting m any direction."
One Year Ago
w w
• weai
l«^> I
Doctor
Then Call
\ ^
BERRY'S Drug Store
Your
tion
Doctor's
will
prescrip-
receive
prompt attention a n d
accurately
onr
be
ruled.
Phone 420
N . E . GJaasar, O w n e r
Gayiord
igan-Wisconsin state line, is well
exhausted; and t h a t t h e Marquette Range contains mostly
underground ore of which high
production is needed to operate
mines
economically.
Business
W<t-k put an expectancy on the
Mesabi Range of 27 years; MarOjuette Range, 25; Menominee
Range. 30; and the Gogeb.c
Range, 15 years.
Utilization of the low-grade
tecon'te iron ore is the future
hope of th^ Michigan iron country.
* » a
A revival of l u m b e r i n g in
Michigan is also a favorable possibility. More than 300 houses,
pre-tut from pine lumber, were
fabricated and sold last year by
!• c o m p a n y in S t
Ignace Of the 36 million acres
of land in Michigan, foresters
state that 20 million acres a n
unquestionably land never to be
used for anything else than
growing trees. This fits well into
the north Michigan area, now
the scene of the perennial deer
hunting season.
The deer h u n t e r is more than
a welcome visitor. H e is the
symbol of the growing recreational industry in Murhigan*
North Country.
last S a t u r d a y wo sat near AucThe credit is due, not only to
tioneer J a c k Mitchell of the Wol- I the perfection of the modern
verine S t o c k y a r d s company of automobile but to the splendid
St. J o h n s w h o often comes to highway system that Michigan
Gayiord for the weekly auctions. has created. Speeds that would
We had a short talk before the be :.uicidal 20 years ago are
kickoff and he told us the Gay- commonplace now. Sure, this
lord stockyards are doing very comment about autos and roads
well, something w e were very "dates" us, but we are willing
glad to hear. T h e stockyards, are to bet t h e r e are a lot of folks
one of our major industries here who never give modern rapid
and provide a nice outlet .for travel by highway much thought.
Otsego county livestock.
* * *
*
*
* *
*
Mrs. Ida Yuill writes from
Northville
concerning
various
things and apparently has had
trouble with windows punctured
by airgun pelleis. She say?.
"Boys! if you must shoot BB
Dorothy, w h o took p a r t in the guns, please take ihem to the
woods instead of using the
minstrel show, writes:
Memb2rs of. the Kiwanis Min- neighbor's windows for targets
strel show cast were gratified as h a s been done in the past."
the evening of the show, when
* ¥ * .
just before c u r i a m time Walter
C s r d from P a t d . tn., a 101Noa read a letter J o h n Makel mer Herald Times co-worker
had dictated to Mrs. Makel at who is a t Madonna College in
Mercy hospital in Grayling. Mr. P l y m o u t h . She writes:
Makel's letter read:
"Here I a m at last with the
" J u s t a few lines to let you hello I m e a n t to send long ago,
know that I will be thinking of and then refers to the fine colyou tonight, and surely wish I lege and sends her well wishes
to t h e staff.
could "je there with you.
"I w a n t you to know that I
am sure now that I am going to
come out of this alright. With
one of t h e best doctors in the
country, and lots of good-looking nurses to take care of me,
boas can I lose?
"Only God's mercy saved us
from a terrible tragedy Monday
night, and I a m so thankful that
no one else was h u r t seriously.
"Many t h a n k s to all of you.
for the interest you have shown
6y_PETE
*
William Harrison writes from
Fort L a u d e r d a l e . Fla. to renew
his subscription to the Herald
Times and says "We see a lot ol Michigan license plates in Florida already
but so far h a v e n ' t seen any from
Otsego county.
"Wish I could be there to go
deer h u n t i n g n e x t week (the letter was w r i t t e n last week) but
I guess I- will have to skip 5t
this year. We enjoy the paper
very much and wouldn't want to
do without it."
' We arc glad the Harrisons
find the Herald Times interesting for w e put forth much
effort to m a k e it so a n d to make
it a history of w h a t is going on
in the "Top O'Michigan."
•
W *
When w e t a k e an automobile
trip of a n y length wr. never
cease to m a r v e l at the ease with
which people travel. For ina.m. and at 10:30 a.m. Friday
had registered at Ann Arbor,
were all settled at the Michigan
Union and were back in Rackham auditorium, listening to a
highly interesting talk on foreign
affairs by Dr. Griffin of t h e
U of M faculty. Such a trip one
way would have taken at least
24 hours not so m a n y years ago.
Passing through Williamston,
we recalled going there with our
father by train ever so many
years ago. It w a s necessary to
stay overnight and our transportation into t h e country was
by horse and buggy. Williamston
is only a scant 17 miles from
Lansing. Today, it is possible
without too much irouble to
drive from Gayiord to Ann Arbor, see a football game, and
return in a day's time, and by
ground t r a v e l , too.
w a s working near the Oden Fish
Hatchery recently, tossed his ax
at a rabbit several y a r d s away
thinking to scare it, and killed
it. William Larabee was working with him.
just beautiful, and it was really
swell of you t o send t h e m to me
Many t h a n k s also, to J a c k Walker and John Allen for getting
me down h e r e so fast," and to
all of you w h o have helped me
in so m a n y ways.
",c.o let's forget what happened
Monday night. You h a v e a fineshow — we've all worked hard,
especially Walter to make it a
good one. Get in there and pitcn,
and make it t h e best show that
Gayiord ever had. I know you
can do it.
"So again, I say, t h a n k s for
everything, and best wishes for
a fine performance tonight."
Sincerely,
John
W W
*
Also from Dorothy:
Mrs. William D. Horsell called
•to tell us that her husband who
money.
Ay drink some, und
fight some, as who didn't, but
Ay safe my money for rainy
day. Ay haf son in Minneapolis
who is M. D. Doctor, an coom
1917, ay tink to go visit him.
und go in style mit new ford
car vich tam-goot salesman sell
me in Detroit. Salesman he goot
failer, he take rny money an git
me out of town on best tarn
ford she ever build. She ride
yust lac big pine log down
river, no pikepole, no peavy.
Ay haf fun watching horse
teams git oot of m y yay fast
Not m e n n y car on road tiii Ay
coom Chicago, den all hell shes
.....
...I.;.,..
........^,
ICA. t
—$
/- — — J
is*
uiiuiu-uau.
PAGE, 2
17, 194,9
Me too, und t a k e us to headquarters c a m p v a r I meet Big
Cheese w h o is nice failer
He
look all them truck drivers and
laf.
He act just lac h e k n o w me
all hees life. Wen I tell w h a t
happen h e laf some more an
shake my han. Gif mine fren
Ole. Police escort out of town,
he say to cops. G r e a t Scoti, you
remember wat h a p p e n once before in Chicago? H e say, "Und
that was only one cow kick over
a lantern. You got here, one
lummeryack! r t (Ugh)
....
- -. *._ »_ j Michigan
lO
pay*
* UUIl I
m m IUI
.>' 'lszncy."
stop there, but ay kill my m o - All rights reserved b y E. J .
Petersen. S a * d L a k e . Mich.
tor o n busy road in Chicago
loop and haf to git oot and
twist-er-tail. Traffic she block
oop in no time for haf a mile.
Horns tootle an men cuss me
Pleasant Pointe cabins, built
an m y car. Mostly truckdrivers. some y e a r s ago by Virgil CornTney call my car a Lizzy and well, w e r e purchased recently
tell m e git-er off the street. Ay by George W. Fraser, formerly
?m doing bes ay can, but ay of F l i n t where h e was a partforgit an leave-er in gear w e n ner in the P u r e Seal Dairy
I twist-er-tail an she try to company. Three of t h e cabins
run over me. They laf at me, are housekeeping cabins and
ur.d put hans on my car to two are overnights. Mr. and
push-er off the street. Ay tel!- Mrs. Fraser have three sons,
e m keep tarn dirty hans off my John, George Jr., nine years
car, and they start to push mc ola. and Theron. t h r e e years
too. Veil, you known \s.i hap- old. The older ones attend Gaypen. Ay am Michigan lummcr- lord school.
yr.ck. Ay take off my coat. Cops
r>~«,—
»»r»
' coom pretty soon pick oop truck
u< I U H
i>*i.
riusci
uuugiii
drivers from all over street und Pleasant Pointe, it was owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Weber
. Well, when you read this I'll
b e somewhere in North Michigan deer hunting.
Here's a
i-tory written by little Nancy
J o h n s o n of Minneapolis.
Her
grandfather was a lumberjack,
poor kid.
My n a m e is Nancy Johnson,
age 11, 6th grade. I'm writing
on m y mother's typewriter, as
she is a w a y from home and I
c ...
HERALD TIMES
Thursday, November
.i.-i
He used to be a Lumber Jack,
and he's going to take mc to
a show tonight if I write this
about his first Ford car just
the way h e wants it, so from
n o w on t h e words are his, not
mine. " J e e p e r s " (Nancy).
I am Ole Yonson. Ay coom
Michigan lummervods many yar
ago w e n p i n e she stand tall
und whiskey she run red.
I
vork for Louie Sands, und take
m i n e own advice und safe m y I
Buys Pleasant Pt.
1
Commercial
.
industrial
I
D I X I E
Michigan Public Service
Company
Wiring Experience Residential
Phone, Gayiord 141-J
God's Open House
iPl
YOUR PHILCO DEALER
S .
Union Services " Elmira Church Has Special Mass
On Thanksgiving Special Speakers Thanksgiving
Attention
LANCASTER
ELECTRIC
30 Years
TRINITY L U T H E R A N CHURCH REORGANIZED CHURCH O F
CARD OF T H A N K S
R t v . Ralph C. Claus. Pastor
J E S U S CHRIST OF LATTER
May I take this method uf
Morning worship — 11 a.m.
DAY SAINTB
thanking
all those
who so
Sunday school — 10 a.m.
thoughtfully
remembered
me
Allen Schreur. Pastor
CTHODIST
during my recent illness; m y
10:00 a.m. Preaching Service
The Rev. R. G. Mohrman.
, R. R . L a m b .
SEVENTH D A I ADVENTIST 10:00 a. m. Church School
A special mass &I T h a n k s - sincere thanks also to Marguerite
A n n u a l Union Thanksgiving pastor of the Assembly of God
11:15 a.m. Class S t u d y
Gayiord
Day services will be observed i n ehurch in Elmira announced that giving will be offered by the Chapter, OES; the Rebekahs; the
Seventh Day Adventist meet- 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening
l o r n i n g WorshiNovember 24 in the Gayiord two s p e d a l speakers had been Rev. Francis Kaminski. pastor of IOOF; WSCS members; and the
ing e v e r y S a t u r d a y a t 2 p j n . at
Fellowship Service.
unior Church, J".-* Glenn the A r t h u r Irish home, located
Methodist church, with Gaylord's invited - for the Thanksgiving St. Mary's church in Gayiord on Rev. Raymond R. Lamb for
Womens
Department
every
h, leader.
November 24 at 9 a.m. T h e Rev. their visits and many acts of
Protestant church members par- Day sen ices on November 24.
about one and one-half miles
Thursday at 2:00 p.m.
FT. Kaminski said that the 9 a. kmdness.
Sunday Schoo. Robert east of Red school.
ticipating.
Dr.
L.
M.
Isaacs
will
The
Rev.
C.
G.
Herrmann,
pasi n t X : b a U h SB: S S : * e .
I\irs. Emerson Vickery
m. high mass would be held in
deliver
the
sermon
at
the
10
a.
tier, Supt.
tor
of
the
Kendallville,
Ind.
_ OTIONAX. B S A D X N O :
Roman*
adv. 37
ISil-I*.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
m. services.
church will address the congre- addition to the 7 a.m. high mass.
HYF, J u n i o r s ar4 Seniors
HETHERTON REFORMED
There will be special Episcopal
gation at 2:30 p.m. services, and
S t u d y Hour, Wednesday
St. Thomas church in Elmira
Besides
talks
by
participating
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
services on Thanksgiving Day,
g 8:06
ministers, special music will be the Rev. R. W. Richendrfer of will have an 8:15 a.m. mass on Charlevoix -— Funeral services
Rev. Robert Henning. Pastor
November 24 at Rockwell's Blue
given by the Methodist choir, Springport, will speak a t 7 p.m. Thanksgiving Day according to for William Driggett, 56 years
*
Sunday School 10:30 a. m., Room, with celebration of Holy
directed by Melvin A. West. A potluck dinner will be served the Rev. Jerome Szydlowski, old. former resident, were in
Lessen
for
November
29,
19«9
CHifR
CH
I THOMAS
Preaching Service 11:30 a. m., F"charist at 12 noon
Churches participating ".'ill be in the Elmira town hall
VJir *,
pastor.
it.
'mc ^ongrcgationai, b a t t e l *^sy
Young PeoDles Meetmp 7:30 p I ia invited.
ELMIRA
f
IS
A
WARM
chapter,
this
55th
Saints,
Evangelical
Free,
and
m.,
Evening
Services
8:15
p.
m
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
L J e r o m e A. Ssydlowsld
REV. RAYMOND LAMB
of Isaiah. Some false ideas about Nazarcne.
Everyone is welcome.
Christian Science services in
CHRISTIAN SCIENC
TO ADDRESS MEN'S CLUB
Ird and 5th Sundays, Mass
MONUMENTS
God melt away fast when they are
Episcopal services will be conG a y i o r d on Thanksgiving Day
SERVICE
,m.
brought
close
to
it.
Let
us
take
a
"Who
is
causing
so
much
unCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ducted
at
noon
in
Rockwells
Cash
or Time Payments
will
be
held
ft*
11
a.
in.
at
and 4th Sundays, Mass at Rev. L. M. Isaacs. D.D„ Pastor
Informal
Christian
Science look at some of these notions and Restaurant. Holy Eucharist will rest, Labor or Capital," will be Rockwell's Blue Room, 113 W. It's always best to see what
see how they v.ilt
u Holy dey*; 8 ? rn.
the
topic
when
the
Rev.
Rayservices
arc
held
on
Sunday
Morning worship 10 ajn.
be offered.
you buy. Stop i n or phone
Johemiaa S e t t l e m e n t
mond R. Lamb, pastor of t h e Main street.
mornings at 11:00 a. m. at Rock- in the light of God's
for an appointment.
Church school 11:15 a j n .
Christian Science services will Gayiord Methodist church, adword.
Sometimes
3rd a n d 5th S u n d a y s , Mass
well's
Blue
Room,
113
West
Pilgrim Fellowship 7:30 p j n .
be at 11 a.m. in Rockwells.
Alpena
—
Walter
Gavagan.
59
these
notions
are
B-m.
dresses
members
of
the
EvangeANNE NELSON
Ladies Aid second and fourth Main, Gayiord. Sunday School h e l d
sincerely,
lical Free church men's club on years old, former resident, died
starts at 11:00 a. m. The public
,d 4th S u n d a y s , Mass at Wednesdays (afternoon).
Phone
23-M. Gayiord, Mich.
at
his
home
in
Detroit
on
Nosometimes
they
are
November 22. A venison dinner
KNOW YOUR BIBLE
Guild second and fourth Wed- is cordially invited.
mere excuses to
Dist. Mgr. for
; :days, 1C a.m.
is planned by the pastor, Rev. v e m b e r 9.
Wednesday
evening
meetings
By
Alfred
Froh
nesdays (evenings).
keep from facing
A l p e n a — Mrs. Christine Mc- LAKE SUPERIOR GRANITE
second Wednesday of each month God. One of these
1. Did Benjamin accompany Arlie Collins.
& MARBLE WORKS
Bride 91 years old, pioneer resIIBLY O F G O D CHURCH
at 8 p. m.
his brothers to Egypt t h e first
mistaken notions is
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
BAPTIST CHURCH
ident,
died
on
November
9
in
ELMIRA
the idea that God
time they went to buy food, the
9. What does God refer to in San Jose, Calif.
V. S. Versnlck, Pastor
has two lists; one
I. G. M o h r m a n , Pastor
second time they went, or both this passage? "It shall not return
FULL G O S P E L CHURCH
Otsego L a k e Village
is e list of people Dr. Foreman times?
^ School — 10 a.m.
unto me void."
Johannesburg
Sunday school 10 a. m.
on whom he in<t "-••—* .>:-> T I : I ^ « - - . . . . w l i a t i I
ng Worship — 11 a.m.
10. At midnight in prison. Paul
Rev. Clvde Floyd, Pastor
Sunday worship 11 a. m.
tends to have mercy, and will save;
4 . »v n a i u i u i iiuiL' S a y
.......
and Silas prayed and sang
ag Evangelistic Hf r v i c (
Sunday
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
he. brought Jesus forth wearing nraises to God. What happened?
• p.m.
^r
Sunday school — 10:30 a. m.
Friday: Song and Fellows!
a crown of thorns and a purple
Evangelistic Service — 8 p . m . of those on whom he intends to r o b e 9
eek Bible S U d J , Friday,
Wednesday
have
no
mercy
and
will
not
ssve.
• p.m.
^
3. Who says, "Today if ye will
BIBLE ANSWERS
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
If your n a m e is on the first list, h e a r his voice, h a r d e n not your
Midweek Service — 8 p. m.
VANnpppnT
1
T h o upcnm" . i m p
CJenesis
n
o
i
;
but
it
it
is
on
u
e
second
net*
hearts'*?
W. W. & Zola Mardis. Pastors
43:15.
you
are
in
a
hopeless
fix;
for
if
God
CALVARY B A P T I S T CHURCH
4. "And the door was shut."
Sunday
2. "Behold the man." John
is not going to help you, who can? This statement of finality is
Gayiord
Bible School 10:30 a.m.
19:5.
This
ts
a
terribly
wrong
noRev.
L.
N.
Goslow,
VFW
Hall
from
what
parable?
Worship Service 11:30 a.m.
3. T h e Holy Ghost. Hebrews
tion. It confuse* the true God
5. Name the centurian of the 3:7, 8.
Sunday Services
PYPA Youth Service 7:30 p.m.
Complete Stock
with
seme
sort
of
saltan
in
the
Italian
band
who
called
P
e
t
e
r
to
Sunday school 10 a.m.
Preaching Service 8 p.m.
4. The parable of the ten vireky who has a "social register'*
of Car P a r t s
The only m o r g o r i n e with t h e
Caesarea.
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Wednesday
gins. Matthew 25:10.
of
persona
h
e
wUl
admit
to
fats
also
6.
When
Moses
died,
w
h
o
took
Evening worship 7:30 p.m.
,flavor
you h a v e a l w a y s w a n t e d .
Worship services 7:30 p.m.
5. Cornelius. Acts 10:1, 32.
pa0s.ee. "Use this invitation aa
his place?
Wednesday P r a y e r meeting 7:30
Motor Rebuilding
6.
Joshua.
Joshua
1:1,
2.
'
year
card
of
admittance.''
No,
7. "Is it lawful to give tribute
at
7. "Render therefore
unto
FREE METHODIST CHURCH p.m.
ft Is net a t adl like that.
u n t o Caesar, or n o t ? " W h a t does
Caesar the things which are
Elmira
If you rsally think that Admission JeSUS say 9
Gayiord
Rev. J . W. Seberry, Pastor
r n x . r . i < u . i n u u i a i w i u n u n to heaven is by card only, then cut
8. The sardine mentioned in Caesars; and unto God the things
out Isaiah 55 and present it at the t h e Bible is a fish, a flower or that ate God's. Matthew 22:17-22.
Church, 9:45 a. m.
Vanderbilt
Vuto P a r t s Co.
8. A stone. Aevelation 4:3.
gate. Cut out any verse in the a stone?
Sunday School, 10:45 a. m .
Rev. L. E. Richmond. Pastor
Bible that says "Whosoever,"—
9. His word. Isaiah 55:10. 11.
Sunday school Z p.m.
P r a y e r meeting Thursday, £
P H O N E 262
BOWL-MIX
John 3:16 for example—and pre10. Paul and Silas were set
Preaching 3 p.m.
p. m. at the church.
VANDERBILT
Evenings services alternated sent that. God keeps open house, UNION CHURCH SERVICES free, and the jailor and his famOR Q U I C K - M I X
with Wolverine p r a y e r meeting, he does not employ butlers or Methodist
Congregational ily were converted. Acts 16:25DIXIE M A R G A R I N E
strong-arm men to keep out the
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Rev.
L
a
m
b
Dr. Isaacs 40.
crowds, he wants all io cume »hc
Capitd! Ctty P—
In t h e Methodist Church
EVANGELICAL F R E E CHURCH will. Do you want God? Then come.
PAGE 3
HERALD T I M E S
Worship 11:30 a.m.
Makers *of Quality M a r g a r i n e £ o r 6 6 Years
Are
you
thirsty
for
the
living
Arlie R. Collins, pastor.
Thursday. November 17. 1949
S u n d a v school 10:30 a j n .
water r inen armk. M is as limiue
114 N. Indiana — .Phone 194.
as
that.
Sunday
e e a
Morning worship — 10 a.m.
COMMON STOCK
No Waiting
s
Junior church — 10 a.m.
ear after year, many of our clients systematically add to
Customers'
Sunday school — i l a.m.
HERE IS ANOTHER notion that
eir holdings of this company's common stock. Its record of
Evening Service — 8 p.m.
keeps people away from God. It
•ntinuous dividends a n d excellent future provide every asWednesday
is a kind of shyness. It is the feelCorner
r a n e e of a consistent and satisfactory investment r e t u r n .
P r a y e r meeting — 8 p.m.
e have prepared and will gladly mail to you a report proing that maybe it isn't any use
Bible Study — 8:30 p.m.
ding data demonstrating the stability of this security.
hunting for God. It is the feeling a
Why will food prices go up
ichigan Public Service Company stock can b e purchased
Last T h u r s d a y at 2 p.m.
boy has when he is lost in the woods
if the anti-trust lawyers win
d a y to yield approximately 6 H % . As a n e x a m p l e . 100
Ladies Missionary Society.
and has about made up his mir»d
a r e s wculd give you an income of $140.00 per year, o r
their suit to put A&P out of
Thursday
that there is no use in walking any
5.00 every three months. If you have $500.00 or more t o
Young Peoples Meeting—8 p. m. more, h e will Just sit down and
business?
vest, act at once. W e have an active m a r k e t o n this sePure Vegetable
wait till somebody finds him.
Swanson's
irity. either buying or selling, at all times.
Here is just cue of a num.
It Is the feeling that God
3!&tb.
S T . M A R Y ' S CHURCH
ber of reasons:
may be sensitive and doesn't
can
GAYLORD
want people coming bothering
T?G n*«nu*.»c*u«w •••..••/ —R e * . F x a a c t s Kaiii*ai»y»
Margarine
Swomon't
him. It is the notion that If
the quality foods we sell in
•es.ee, ^ g c
S u n d a y Masses — 8 a. m., 8
ddress
21o
SURE COOD
God wants me, he will knock
BONED TURKEY
a.m., 10 a.m. i.igh mass, and
our stores, such as Bokar,
me down and drag m e where
DE YOUNG - TORNGA CO.
Pet
or
11:30 a.m.
Ann Pag*
Prepared
Red G r c l e and Eight O'Clock
tall com
f ) 13'/««*. ten, Q 7 r
he wants m e to be. A man wiw
INVESTMENT BANKERS
P A P W A T i n U MIIK
W e e k d a y Masses — v a. m.
25c
lotfees, A n n r a g e Foods,
Mm
**•
•
drnunci
II
a
notion
like
that,
of
coarse.
2-2S G. R. National Bank Bldg., G r a n d Rapids. Michigan
and 8 a. in.
White House Miik and many
Campbell's
Isn't likely to meet with God.
•roodcasf
umm
others.
He spends his life paying God no
13o
31c
VECETABLE SOUP
attention whatever, not even thinkBecause t h i s saves us
CORNED
BEEF
HASH
Janm't
ing about him, perhaps. He may
• «*. PU.
money we are able to pass
5 *••»• 49c
16c
NAVY BEANS
even go as far as he can from the
•long these savings to our
Father's house, believing that God's
PIE
GRUST
MIX
Sultana R e d
customers in t h e f o r m of
16 ax. caw
% Nt.l'Aau
long arm, like the long arm of the
29o
27c
KIDNEY BEANS
lower prices.
F.B.I, or the Mounties, will reach
PUMPKIN
Seaside
after him and get him in case God
T h e anti-trust lawyers have
He. 2,
N.. 2 f t u <
ever wants him.
16c
13c
44V
LIMA BEANS
asked the court to order us
SAUERKRAUT
Ann
Pago
to get rid of our manufacNow this is a ridiculous idea and
Met. btli.
A 14 K. co(U
a bad one too. Isaiah would not
turing facilities, which would
37c
lono
27c
KETCHUP
23
think it true for a minute. "Seek ye
put an end to all these
PORK
&
BEANS
Ann
Pago
the Lord," he says. "Call on God
savings.
U St, lac
Sultana
2 *••« 61c
19c
SALAD MUSTARD
. . . return to the Lord." "Incline
Make no mistake about it.
your ear and come!" This means
H«riliey'e
PEANUT BUTTER
3' i ox. can«
I f l h e anti-trust lawyers sucyou—if you will. But if you won't.
17o
• Deliver»d harm—stale and local taxes, if any, and
29c
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
God
will
not
force
you.
He.
forces
ceed
in
putting
A&P
cut
of
wrnm »IQI»OII> ! * * • / , ««••". •••>.-• «i«*» • - - , —•»••• ,
Blended
no
man.
He
wants
willing
obedbusiness,
you
will
find
your
RITZ CRACKERS
in adjoining arias because ol transportation
charges.
12 os. bll.
U M . pin.
ience, loving service, not slavery.
27c
food bill is higher.
25o
VERMONT MAID SYRUP
God will have no chain on you but
Sonny Hold
GRAHAM CRACKERS
the chain of love. God keeps an
lb. bc.|
2 *• i°r 29c
39c
PANCAKE FLOUR
open house, not a prison farm.
Ruby S e e
• • •
X-per'
O
o
l
d
e
n
CLIP THIS COUPON
CRAPE JAM
14 ot. pkg.
N*. J'.i cal
N o H o u s e Of H o r r o r s
Sultana
27c
35c
CHIFFON CAKE MIX
NOTHER WRONG NOTION, for
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
l l b b y ' i King Slxo
which, alas, many a church
V; ox. con
Sliced o r H a l v e s
No. 2</t ca«
35c
26c
RIPE OLIVES
member is partly responsible, is
I0NA PEACHES
the notion that the nearer we get
Cold
Stream
O c e a n Spray or
i/romodory
1 lb.
to God. the gloomier we shall be.
No. 300 can
43c
Licensed Contractors
READ A&P's
LOW FOOD PRICES
T
$1.55
Whole Chicken
dexo Shortening 3 £ 77c
The more you shop around"
the better this *2,2M looks!
Look at the Record!
CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS
PREFERRED OVER NEXT MAKE
BY MORE THAN 2 TO 1 *
A
Here is clear-cut endorsement by truck buyers and users
as revealed by official registration flgures-and what's
more, Chevrolet trucks outsell the next two makes
combined.* That', the record-now look at the reasons.
Look at Chevrolet's sturdy construction, rugged power
I
with economy, handling ease and convenience. Look at
all theextra advantage *# t > , y r o U < tfudu
a n
,
Jh#fl<KW
Size it I p : Distinctive, exclusive n e w
beauty , . . backed by the e n d u r i n g
5trcn«tli and safety of two busky
tons
of r o j - w c ' g h t . S p e c t a c u l a r p e r forman' ( w i t h amazing thrift) from
a pfCO ion-built, B 5 - H P straighteight e gine. T h e relaxing comfort
of a wu tjproofed interior . . . cradled
by P a d r d ' s famed Limousine R i d e .
A n d it' . . .
the fewest list prices in the industry. Now you know why
Chevrolet trucks lead them aHi Come in and let us show
you and M l ycu the fuH story of Chevrolet truck value!
CHEVROLET
P r i c e d l o w e r than many a lighterbuilt,
(rwer-powered eight—-priced
even lo< *r t h a n some of today's sixes!
And pifces include direction signals,
f e u J e r (shields, courtesy and t r u n k
l i g h t s J T . m a n y other extras.
l—urmg
VAtVE-IN-HEAO LNGiNES-.Qre«,r sower per
gallon, lower cost per load . DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCHS S a ^ S T S ! 8YNCHW°-MESHTRANSMiSSIONSQ U K * . smooth sh.ft.ng • HYPOID REAR AXLES-5 t.mes
A n d t h t e c o n o m y lost*! Durability
n o t e : Of all the Packards built, in t h e
last 50 years, over 50'V are still in
service!
tyP
fi«!S2S
!T*
* ' DO^LH-ARTiCULATED
JHAKEb-Complets dr.vsr control . WIDE-BASE WHEELS-
S7TJS
1 2 ^ 1 ' J P I B P ' — W STYUNG-With
the Cab that Breathes' . BAIL-TYPE STEERINQ-Easler
hendHng . UNIT-DESIGN BOO.ES_P r ««ior. boilt
Phone
482
ALLEN SCHREUR
GAYLORD -
17c
P.RANRFRRY SAUCE
ASK
THE
M A N
WHO
OWNS
ONI
G a s e c o n o m y r e p o r t on the new
135-HP Packard Eight, * u h overdrive!—based on current reports from
over i,000 owners iu nil p a n s o» il»r
country.
w o wars
Pte.-.jwTA.-.f of o**t as
«•!» Cv»U.)N
2i
m\
is y.
• 23%
122%
19 I
•SI
113%
17 I
16!
IS I
I 3 •'•
t Options!,
st modersts
extrs
c$t.
Notice, p l e a s e : T h e most frequentlymentioned figure is 19 miles per gallon!
The
1950
Tackaixl
lM-HftlOHT
150-r#SU»M
1«0-Hr CUSTOM
PAUL H. KAMMEYER
101
W Main S t
MICHIGAN
'hone 4S9
1.13-135 W. Main St.
Gay-lord, Mich.
suffering for others, such as we
were thinking of list week, all the
emphasis in the church on the
death of Christ, all the solemnity of
most church services, make people
think: "God may be all right for
solemn people, but not for m e ; J
like life with a smile."
Now that Is Just another mistaken notion, r a e very persons
who know the deeper meanings
of sacrifice are Just the persons
who don't like to use that word
about themselves.
In fact, it could be said that in
general it is only Christians who
have a right to be gay. Jesus himself, on the same night In which
he was betrayed, spoke to his
friends about sharing his Joy to the
full
Isaiah 55 is certainly no Invitation
to gloom. Joy. peace, the clapping
of hands are there. But how do we
know Isaiah was right? There is
only one way, and that is not to sit
arguing about i t You never know
what a party Is like by staying at
heme.
Do you really want to find out
what goes on there? Don't be con
tent to hear others say. "It's won
derful!" God's door stands open.
v-tf.i'iJ
Southern Swot
Juicy
Potatoes
RED YAMS
PINK SALMON
3 > 25c
Florida
ORANGES
S.re
252
2 * * 49c
Fresh N e w Crop
,b
CRANBERRIES
= 99
4rS.S«>2
Juicy Soodlou
Slto
19c
Sunsweet
SO
3 " 25c
GRAPEFRUIT
"• 43c
WALNUTS"
large
Slto
PRUNES
• 42c
2
Ched-O-B/f A m e r i c a n
Cocoanuf
CHEESE FOOD 21,71c
inch
49c
Devil's Food Cake 8layer
Mild
CHEDDAR CHEESE
50c
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
51c
DINNER ROLLS
52c
MARVEL BREAD
29c
FRUIT BARS
1
19c
pi.| • » »
10c
Holland
SPICED CHEESE
Freih
BRICK CHEESE
AmerUan
or
lb.
12c
Pimento
KRAFT CHEESE FOOD
Vi ib. Pve.
M l - of 12
29c
Open Wmdnmsday, Nov. 23, Until 9 P.M. — Closed All Day Thanksgiving, Nov. 24
T
l o o n , Fresh
Ground Beef
(Copyright bv th« International Coun<
beh*lf Of
RaioaaM
of KaltfUms Education o »
Protaaiunt daoomlaaUoaa.
S
av W2R7 restores.
Small, Lean, Ready-to-eat
Chopped
,b
49c
CHUCK ROAST
Cooked Picnicslb- 39c
CLOSE T R I M M E D
SUPER-RIGHT BEEF
Fresh Dressed Rocks, 4 - 5 lb. A v g .
Tender, Meaty
Short Ribs
CHURCH OF T H E NAZARCNE
Mary Howlsnd. pastor
*• 35c
*55
Lean Pork Roast
Sunday school — 2:30 p.m.
Preaching set vice — 3.30 p.m.
Thursday p r a y e r service at Vern
R o l m t l resident — 7:30 p.m.
Boston Butt
* 43c
Stewing Fowl
c
—-
,b
Genuine ?-lb. Keg
Milkers
37c
M.sed
Holland Herring $1.95 $1.85
= K
•
sssssssslasssesssslsssssejssssejftssaAMl
-
•
. . . . . . . . . .
...
m i n i t%%te*o^e^Lmeo\%\^Lt\mcpm \tma
.
•'
. . . .
Milli.lliiilili ill
HERALD TIMES
Thursday, Novembei
PAGE 4
17. 1349
LEGAL
Order of Publication
STATE O F M I C H I G A N
l a the Circuit C o u r t for the
County of Otsego
In Chancery
OLIVE I. McCALLUM,
PLAINTIFF,
Vs.
M t . Jack
Mrs. A r t h u r Estelle
Correspondent
Phone I 4 7 F 4
Eslelles E n t e r t a i n
Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Estelle
entertained
members
of
the
Mount J a c k C o m m u n i t y farm
bureau at their h o m e on November 10. A plan of study for
the year was m a d e .
Included were county zoning; better teachers and teaching m e t h o d s : county potato impicvement; better r o a d s ; eliminate rubbish on highways and
project on l a m p shades, after
which the hostess served lunch.
Otsego County's Want Ad Page
M Reatha D a r b y and Miss
Marie W h a l e r r e p r e s e n t e d Otsego county j u n i o r farm b u r e a u
at the a n n u a l state meeting on
November 5 in Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Darby
and family, visited t h e i r sonin-law and d a u g h t e r , Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pausit of Prescott. WANTED — G. I.'g and all o t h e n
interested in flying to contact
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skelton
a n d son. Laney. visited Mr. and Scuctte'a F l j l n g Service. Charter
Mrs. Arthui Estelle and fam- work a n d emergency trips. W a t
41-tf
ily. Deer h u n t i n g season visi- era, Mich., phone 246F3S.
tors this week at the Estelle
home are Mr. a n d Mrs. Ran- Large c o r n e r lot in Gaylord
dolph
Rnwoii,
Mrs.
Richard
mi
water
anu
Williams, Melvin D u s c h : J o - electricity available. W r i t e Box
seph and N o r m a n Armstrong, 375, c-o H e r a l d Times giving
33-TFX
and Charles Williams, ail of price and details.
Battle Creek.
'*&. j Haul rnv*hing. Long or short
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Korn wjWe
trips. N i g h t
or day.
Carl
Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Pruitt, P h o n e 16, Elmira, MichiMPHH*>
fhiimm.
Mrs.
L l o y d gan.
34-4X
Skelton visited on T h u r s d a y .
Mrs. Maude T h u n i m visited
Mrs. Carl Griswold last Saturday.
Male Blue Tick hound, large.
Near S p a r r . Bruce Seidell,
Route
1, G a y l o r d . Telephone
237-F3.
35-X
Lost
VIENNA
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
niirTinvccn
•
i V I f l
Years of experience assure you a good job.
Your advertising will
be written and set-up
arranged by qualified
advertising writers.
We refer you to our
satisfied clients.
4 New Cabins at Otsego L a k e .
Also 40 acres in Pigeon River
Reserve with small h u n t i n g
camp.
SEE
Gilbert Willick
2 Mi. E. of Sparr and
1/10 Mi. N o r t h
Matt Dickerson
We Remove Dead Animals
AUCTIONEER
Book Your Fall Sale N o w
Write or P h o n e
229-F14 a t G a y l o r d
be posted, was immediately followed by an interesting display
in the Waldie store. Ladies head
scarfs in various colors, picturing deer in wwulanrf
scene
background, are inscribed with
two
very
important
words.
"Vienna, Mich."
Nettie Buc is j u s t a little
downnearted
over
losing her
(op score a t bowling, now held
by Irma Goodrich, w h o topped
her 195 and 500 w i t h a 218 game
and 502 for three games.
Bundles o t old n e w s p a p e r s
suitable for s t a r t i n g fires, placing
u n d e r rugs etc., G a y l o r d Printing
company, 122 N . Otsego avenue
WASHED
SAXS
Wells Drilled and
Repaired
AND
125 N. Otsego Ave.
GRAVEL
Phone 31
Building S t o w , Road
D i n FU1
Office P h . 418
37-1
For Sale
Real Estate
Small c o t t a g e w i t h 100 f t frontage on Big L a k e . Water, electricity, insulated. Suitable year
around. W a y n e L. Townsend,
Gaylord.
34-5X
Several pieces of good h u n t i n g
ground. S e e o w n e r across from
4-H C l u b
buildings. William
Wolf.
36-TF
Two n e w log cabins. One close
to village of Vandeibilt; with
65 a c r e s or less. Other one on
river. I n q u i r e a t Brown's Cabins.
6<-2 miles n o r t h of Gaylord on
US-27.
36-3
House. 6 rooms and bath, lull
basement, furnace, 2-car garage. Good location. Inquire 105
S. Hazel, Gaylord.
37-2X
Attention h u n t e r s : 100 - acre
farm 4 miles p u ; of Gaylord.
Great
sacrifice. Call
Detroit,
Vermont 6-0168.
37-2
VETERINARIAN
Dr D. M. Hird
137 W. Mitchell Si.
P h o n e 233-J
Gaylord
G. F. DeLaMatci; Co.
SURVEYORS
and Engineers
Registered Civil Engineer
R e g i s t e r e d Surveyor
506 N . C e n t e r St.
G a y l o r d . Michigan
MOREY'S
ELECTRIC
P h o n e 245-F2?
Re*. P h .
1*
TALLEY CHEMICAL CO.
Qmmwi
New Misses ccat. size 16, dark
green. Inquire 220 N. Wisconsin, Gaylord.
37-X
BRIGGS & STRATTON
Motors
Serrica
P»rt«
Original parts.
Factory made
tools.
Trained
Mechnics
Right prices.
R & L Auto Electric
Petoskey
Bonded Collections
Phono 2S3-M
C«tun;.,
4n
make . Sold with one y e a r
guarantee. F r o m $19.95 up. G a y lord Hume Furnishing, p h o n *
285, Gaylord.
22-TF
For Rent
30-gallon hot
fnol
oil
water
hootor
lank
Oil
with
V.r,if«rf
Coal and wood range. Bedroom
Three
or
4-room
furnished suite. Odd diessers. H a r r y A n apartment.
507
S.
Center, drews, 103 West F i n t street.
Street, Gaylord.
33-TF
36-TF
W a r m , comfortable room. Meals Kitchen range, wood and coal.
if wanted. Mrs. George AnGreen and cream porcelain
gus,
124 W. Third street. 3
finish Priced to sell. G. S. Grigg,
blocks south of post office, secsoutheast corner of Dixon L a k e .
ond house east.
34-4X
36-2X
Unfurnished a p a r t m e n t with 2
Used 9 cu. ft. Stewart-W T arner
bedrooms, livjnii room, kitrefrigerator, $80; used Elecchenette, and full bath. Hot and
trdlu$ Gas refrigerator, $70. r e cold running water.
Electric
built Montgomery Ward w a s h r a n g e and heater furnished. Iner, S29.95. Used Console radio,
q u i r e B. I. Charboneau, 2 miles
$15. Glen Electric, phone 488,
south on US-27.
36-TF
Gaylord.
35-TF
F o u r room modern house, full
basement, hot and cold water, Two kitchen cabinets. Inquire
138 N. Ohio Street, Gaylord.
garage. Located, 2 miles south
37-X
oi Gaylord. Inquire Valentine
Wojtkowiak, McCoy Road. 36-2X
For Sale — Animals
Wanted To Buy
Business Services
Personal
Christmas Tree
Gilbert Willick
By Ray McMullan
County Agriculture Agent
853-Bushel Yield
P o t a t o production records ini
Michigan are t u m b l i n g again
this year. F r a n k Falkies of Delta
county in the U p p e r Peninsula
produced 794 bushels a n acre in
1947 and 847 hushels an acres
last .year to become the Michigan
potato king. But h e m a y have
to dig d e e p in his p o t a t o fields
this year to b e t t e r a n early harvest yield r e p o r t e d in Kent
county.
Michigan S t a t e College farm
crops authorities assemble the
entries for t h e p r e m i e r potato
growers a w a r d a n d have certified a yield of 853.8 bushels an
acre for E d w i n P a r m e t e r , Rockford. This yield of certified Katahdin variety w a s made on a
10 acre field.
: Following these recommendations of the MSC crops authorities, Mr. P a r m e t e r got his high
yield.
CCXVG=XK=X>
DANCE
Saturday, November 19
Music By The "STARDUSTERS"
C 0 R W I T H GRANGE
!
S
j p c u d i o m m e r r y 5 wweiqing; IMjOP
Gaylord
Auto Parts Co,
P l y m o u t h , Pontiac, Ford, a n a CheTrolet.
Good used cars at the r i g h t price.
Will t a k * f:hr»«tmn« trees on trade.
DUAWP
• • • • • •
Deittring & Son
?«Mfc S. on US-27
P h o n e 34SF13
Gaylord
«»«
• • • • • • • • • W
• • • • • •
Furnished Cottage
ONLY 37 DAYS
CHRISTMAS
Don't Delay Ordering
Here is a real bargain in a furnishe* x,ti 3 ge located
on 5 acres just 1 block from Ot«*«« f ^
Cottage is
well furnished w i t h large new oil cfc^iahng heater,
good M | room suite a n d everything a*, needed for
housekeeping is in •xcaUenl condition. \ e building is
u» good condition throughout and has 4ectricity. The
5 a c r e . „ well wooded and is on a y e * , r 0 U n d black
top highway with school bus and mail l i v e r y service.
D«er hunters, s u m m e r or w i n t e r reaat. r « or year
around residents: You c a n t afford t o ^ T l h is. $1,250
d o w n will handle; balance like rent.
"BILL
DING'S"
Your Christmas Greeting Cards
Printed or Plain
BEST SELECTION W E HAVE
EVER HAD
Stop In and Look Over the Samples
OA YLORD, OFFICE
Phone 219F5
C. F . Glaster.
Mgr.
Gaylord
LA
A a 4 A i i a A.
28Tjj
M. R.
Cht||ek<
Mgr.
2 ft. 8 in.
by 6 ft. 8 in.
$15
Otsego Lumber Co.
Gaylord Livestock Auction
Community Sale
Each
Poultry, Feeder Pigs, Horses
consign your livestock to the
GAYLOR D MARKET
For trucking. Call Wednesday*, or drop a
card to Edward Krys, Gaylord Stockyards
-4
Brucellosis Differs
Many people think only of
cattle when brucellosis is discussed, but Dr. B. J. Killham.
Michigan State College extension
veterinarian, says the type that
infects swine is important to farmers and consumers alike. The
bovine type, commonlv known
as Bang's disease in cattle, most
often
produces
the
undulant
fever in man, Dr. Killham reports.
While They Last
LEWISTO* OFFICE
Phone
UfcO.
Combination Doors
WE BUY DAIRY COWS
Gaylord Printing Company
yeais,
GOSH, LETOLD WINTER.'
R/WEAND SCOLD.
(STORM SASH WILL MLP^
KEEP OUT
-&jf*»tiS,
THE COLD/
f
FOR MORE NET DOLLARS
Doyle Realty
*.\j
Business
Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Hogs
,
tU._
Some of the differences between the disease in cattle and
nogs may t n r o w some light on
the common problem. Dr. KillAdmission, each 50 cents, tax included
ham cites eight broad differences:
1. Hogs of all ages m a y be naturally infected with t h e swine
K=J type of brucellosis. With cattle,
it is mainly seen in sexually mature animals.
2. Though infected sows and
pilts are
often
involved
in
spreading brucellosis, the boar
is
is probably a major means of
infection at all times. Bulls are
not considered nearly so guilty
BUILDING
Business
in spreading the disease.
3. There are some evidences of
cross-infection in both species,
but as a rule swine and cattleWA HA are each more susceptible to
their own specific type of brucellosis.
4. Though both swine and bovine brucellosis germs attack
persons who are susceptible, the
bovine type is more prevalent
in man.
f
5. In small herds of swine with
a large and frequent turn-over,
brucellosis has been deemed a
SO
y V . rd?>
seif-iimiting disease, the infection dropping from an acute
state and often being gradually
eliminated. With cattle, where
the life cycle is longer, there is
seldom full recovery of badly infected cows, and the disease is
usually chronic.
6. Abortion is a fiequent and
common symptom of brucellosis
in both species. However, sows
that hr.ve aborted once will usually
farrow
normal
litters
thereafter. Cows usually abort
once when infected, produce normal calves for four or five years,
and then may abort again without further exposure.
7. The blood s e r u m test conducted with s t a n d a r d equipment
has proved highly accurate and
effective in diagnosing brucellois in cattle. It has no such
comparable value with swine,
however.
8. The blood s e r u m test is used
to detect individual infection >n
cattle. With swine the blood test
has its most practical value as
a hert test. Advise of a veterinarian should be obtained if bruPRESTON McGEACHY, Mgr.
cellosis is suspected in either the
swine or cattle herd, Dr. Killham
Phone 275-J
Across from NYC Depot
advises.
Wednesday
1 p. m.
$2,750
Mile south of Gaylord on US-27
122 N. Otsego Ave.
Heat
He plowed u n d e r a mammoth
ekrver crop in the fall ot 1948
and planted rye with 300 pounds
of nitrogen fertilizer to the acre.
Before plowing under the rye
on May 10 in the spring of 1949
he broadcast 1,000 pounds to the
acre of 3-12-12 fertilizer on the
good Isabella s a n d y loam soil.
Mr. P a r m e t e r planted 45 bushels to the acre of whole seed
on May 15, p l a n t i n g on the furtuw, spacing the rows 34 inches
apart and the seed potatoes nine
inches apart in the rows. During the growing season
irrigated the field six times in
critical periods, giving the plants
total of about six inches of moisture. He sprayed consistently to
prevent disease a n d insect damage. Mr. P a r m e t e * started his
potato production in 4 H Club
work while farming with his
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1
Attention
M E R R Y ' S WELDING SHOP
N o r t h e r n Michigan
H e a d q u a r t e r t for
Var-tiiiTTi
For Sale or Trade
T U B E S T E S T E D FREE
All W o r k G u a r a n t e e d
1 mil* s o u t h of Gaylord
on US-27 — n e x t to Vin'i
Bar.
Rohiiilt
R u t a b a g a s and African violets. F u r n i s h e d modern cottage, with
Mrs. K e n n e t h Campbell, J o t w o large rooms and bath. Inhannesburg, Michigan.
37-2 q u i r e 302 N. c o u r t Avenue, Uay37-X
side of Otsego Lake for p r o p iord.
36-TF
P a i r 7 ft. skis, binders, 2 sets
erty in Gaylord. Call 134-J. Gayski poles, knapsack (complete Heated front apartment,
35-TF
fur- lord.
line of ski lacquers and w a x e s
nished.
Another
apartment,
included) $30 complete. Can b e p a r t l y furnished, available DeTurkeys. 40 cents a pound, live seen at Gaylord Wholesale Elec- c e m b e r 1st. Mrs. Flora Culliton,
weight. All young stock. T. tric.
37-1 208 S. Court St.
37-TF
B. Thompson, t h r e e - q u a r t e r
Scrap metal of all kinds. J u n k
miles south of Gaylord on U S - Ladies suit, like new, size 16, Furnished cabins, two and t h r e e
batteries. Old cars or a n y $8.50. Brown muskrat coat,
27. first house south of L u t h rooms, with cooking facilities. thing of value. Call or w r i t e
e r a n church.
35-2X size 16, excellent condition, $45. Equipped for wintry occupancy. RON, Alba, Mich.
49U
Pair fed shoes, flat-heeled, size Available November 22. P h o n e
H o u n d dog. Joseph Grusezynski. 5'-... like new, $2. Call 483, G a v - 467, 701 N. Center St.
37-2X 2.000 Christmas trees. Balsam
6>o miles east of Gaylord on lord.
and spruce. Will nnly rnrKirter
37-1
Two-room housekeeping cabin Class A stock. Write Howard
Id-32.
37-X
Good used Remington typewriter.
in Gaylord. Suitable for win- P. Hunt, Rome 1, Whitehall,
An older model but recondi- ter occupancy. Call 237-F23.
Michigan.
37*2
tioned a n d in good shape. Price
37-X
S31.50. Gaylord printing comWANTED TO BUY—Old horse*
cabins,
H a v e y o u r p r o p e r t y surveyed pany.
35-tf. Deairable winlerixad
Write D. Busli, Petoakey or
t h r e e miles south of Gaylord Phone 2821.
before
building,
by
your
4S-tl
File folders and Ufa guides. at Pleasant Pointe. Reasonable
registered county
surveyor.
rent, light and water furnished. Timber, logs or standing timber.
Stanley O. Thorsen, Vanderbilt, Gaylord P r i n t i n g Co.—adv.
Oil heat. Shower baths. Elecp h o n e 2453.
28-4X
Moeke Lumber Company, ph.
tric refrigerators. Gas for cook- 20, Elmira, Michigan.
35-TF
ing. See George Fraser.
37-X
Portable registers and register
forms at lower prices.
Don't
If it's a Photograph
J u s t s received a large assortpay more elsewhere. Trade at
m e n t of sleds and baby push
Contact
FOR SALE A T
hnmp on/j ......r._ Ga"lcrd P r i n t H A L E PHOTO SERVICE
ing Co., phone 456/122 N. OtW H O L E S A L E ONLY.
lord.
37-TF
sego Ave.—adv.
STUDIO
Portraits - Commercial
Candid - Aerial
X-Ray & Fluoroscope
Office
PLUMBING
Color
Service
P h o n e . 116
Guaranteed Satisfaction
AND
DR. S. E. F O U N T A I N
2 ML E. of Sparr and
311 W. Main - Gaylord. Mich.
HEATING
— Chiropractor —
1/10 Mi. North
Phone 283-J
Call Bob the Plumber
(Office 4 doors east
Bob Giffin
of P o s t Office)
Office Hours — Daily
for all yopr plumbing needs
Phone 2 5 6 J
Audrain Blrfo..
10 a. m. to 12 noon
• Complete bath installations
DR. R. R. BENTZ
2 p . in. io 5 p . m.
• Water systems
Optometrist
• Hoi Wuer Healers
CLOSED T H U R S D A Y S
Complete Stock
Goyiord, Michigan
• Septic Tanks
Open Evenings - Mon., Wed.,
OFFICE HOURS
of Car P a r i s
Call Rudy for all your h e a l a n d F r i d a y , 7 p . m. t o 8 p . m .
* - 1 2 , 1-5 I * c e r t Thur**«y
also
ing and furnace repair. ComMen., Wed., evonin* by appointment
tnvivr
Rebuilding
plete Una of automatic h e a l at
ing conlrels in stock.
Parts and used tires. — Glass for any car.
NEW BATTERIES. $ 9 . 9 5 and your old battery.
ALCOHOL, $ 1 gallon and bring your container.
Top 0 Michigan Credit Bureau
Credit Report*
Used
Maytag
washer:
high
Chair; Majestic range; b o y s
bicycle, almoin now; 9x12 r u g ;
Wilson kitcnen cabinet; dressers,
and m a n y good buys in clothing,
such as w i n t e r coats, men's suits,
a n d overshoes. Thrift Shop, East
Main St., Vanderbilt.
36-TF
Household appliance rep ur,
electric m o t o r repair.' m n erator r e p a i r , electrical materials, l i g h t fixtures, radio r e p a i r b y experienced
man.
?
OravaL
Salesmen ambitious to earn $500
and u p a month. City and
county salesmen in Gaylord k*r«
ritory to tako o r d e r s for FyrFyter
Underwriters'
approved
fire extinguishers. No capital
required for stock. Commission
checks mailed weekly. Established 1916. AA1 rating. Sell
directly from factory to user.
Thousands of prospects. Cash in
on big d e m a n d due to $700,000,UU0 fire loss. Write quickly for
free details. AHdress: F y r - F y t e r
House a n d t w o lots, in Vanderbilt. Will sell furnished or u n furnished. Would consider house
trailer in deal. W r i t e 2875 Buick
Street. Pontiac, Michigan, phone ton 1, Ohio.
24260.
35-TF
Serving the Businessmen of Northern Michigan
GAYLORD
1944 Dodge truck. New engine
and tires, heater. Chevrolet
1934 engine. 1934 V-8 engine.
Briggs and
Stratum
quarter
horsepower engine. I n q u i r e Joe
Traylor, 4 miles w e s t of Gaylord.
37-X
* "•»
v
s a r " c u n i . White
Leghorns, White Rocks, Barred
Rocks, New Hampshires. Sexed
or uiisexed all breeds, o t e m n g
P o u l t r y F a r m & Hatchery, Sterling, Mich.
U S H O P Breeding
Farm.
45-tf
UlUbk*
For Sale
Household Goods
Down on the Farm
Uied refrigerators. $59.50 a n d
up. Gallagher Cut-Rate HardMillwood, b cord load for $15. ware, Gaylord.
24-TF
P h o n e 250-F4. William Wolf.
4-tf Deep Freexe, five cubic
foot
Hot water heater,
electric,
A cement mixer. Yaeger A u t o - fi-gallon <?i7p Ip^uire of Doroloader Sft*& Slightly used. thy at Herald Times office o r
Apply H. W. Wedge a t Gaylord write Mrs. S. A. L i n g e m a n n ,
Cord wood. Furnace, stove or city hall.
11-tfX Box 5, Waters.
26-TFX
fireplace. All hardwood. Mail
orders to Lee Bennett, 7 ' i miles Neon
Sign
("Clothing
a n d Grand piano. Inquire Mrs. E d n a
west of Gaylord on M-32. 31-TF
Shoes'*); electric stove; stoker,
Schotte, Waters, Michigan.
complete.
Inquire
Hazel
O.
34-fF
Huntley, Gaylord.
30-TF
TURKEYS
Double-bed springs a n d m a t Vagabond Trailer, nearly new.
tress, $25: also cast-iron 2L i v e a n d oven-dressed
T
a
n
d
e
m
wheels,
floor
heat,
griddle wood stove and pipe,
Also Giti-wrapped
and electric n*fnger?t!on. Bar- line iot cabin or tent, 510, a«H
gain. Paul H. K a m m e y e r , 133- pair i d \ tongs. Fred Hampton,
Art's Tnrfcey Farm
135 W. Main street. P h o n e 489. 2'.. miFs southeast of VanderP h o n e 3795
Manceiona
32-tf bill on county ruad.
36-2X
Found
Phone 2341
HUTCHINS
SAND & GRAVEL CO.
iSJb r o r d iudor with 1947 mo- e\jt\
aAuu—KJU
Burning
nw
tor, good tires. $85. See John
water heaters, electric water
Matelski, Route 1. Vanderbilt. systems, shallow and deep well,
3G-2 complete with tank. Alao electric p u m p jacks, steel furnaces.
1040 I n U n - . ^ m n a l
n.l'ft Tv..~U
M$UO Lanka, Dathroom iixtuiea,
- -----tractor with 18-foot Freuhauf roofing, brick elding, building
semi. Good condition. Vacuum supplies. Al Thorsen Lumber Co..
49-tt
brakes. Good tiros. Price, $600. tfast Jordan. Phong 99.
Call Lewiston, 3-F14.
36-2
National cash register. Used. A6
1936 Buick parts. P h o n e 70-J.
is, $75. Edward G. Strolle,
36-2X
Help Wanted
M O T O R S
ED KORONKE
i
For Sale
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Miscellaneous
Steel r u b b e r - t i r e d wheel bar- 1938 Chevrolet sedan delivery.
row. B e t w e e n Otsego L a k e
Best offer. Good condition.
and Manceiona on November I n q u i r e (Jaylord Wholesale Elec12. R e w a r d for return to Ted tric.
37-1
Engel, p h o n e 57-M, Gaylord.
33S F o r d tudor; 1340 mulur.
37-X
Elmer Chaffee, A r b u t u s Beach. Cabbage. Mrs. J o e Gapinski, 1
P a r k e r fountain pen on Novem37-X
mile north on US-27 O a v u — IA
•**£•*£? — .
• - "»»»
lord, Mich.
34-3
West Second Street, Gaylord.
37-X
Remington pumpgun. model 141
G a m e m a s t c r , .32 calibre. Floyd
Salesmen. Men or w o m e n . Full
or spare t i m e . Make as high Junes, 126 S. Illinois street, G a y 36-2X
as $25 daily commissions taking lord.
Brown a n d w h i t e springer .span- orders for metallized b a b y shoes,
iel. O w n e r m r y have s a m e Mothers buy on sight. Metal- T u r k e y s a n d ducks. Mrs. Valentine Wojtkowiak, McCoy Road.
by identifying and paying for craft Co., Box 514, Grayling.
36-2X
this ad. Bill's Friendly Service. Michigan.
34-4
TOR SALE
iR*
For Sale
Automotive
Wanted
IRENE N. E L L I S , L U L A M.
STIFF, FORMERLY L U L A M.
ELLIS, AND R E N A M. ELLIS.
OR THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS.
DEVISEES
LEGATEES
AND
ASSIGNsT'
Telephone P a r t y
DEFENDANTS.
Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r McVannel
At a session of said Court
the
Hayes
Teleheld at the Courthouse in the entertained
City of Gaylord in said County phone company on Friday.
on the 18th day of October,
E x t - m i e n i s i s Meet
mid
Members of Have;' Extension
Present, Honorable J o h n C.
group met at the nume of Mrs.
Shaffer, Circuit J u d g e .
J o h n Olund recently. Nine mem
On reading and filing t h e bill bers were present.
of complaint in said cause and
Mrs. George Darby led the
the affidavit of Robert S. Baird,
Attorney for t h e Plaintiff, attached thereto, from which it tioh to b e continued therein
satisfactorily a p p e a r s to
t h e once in each week for six weeks
Mrs. Lillian Davis
court that the defendants above in succession.
Correspondent
named, or their u n k n o w n heirs,
J O H N C. SHAFFER
devisees, legatees a n d assigns,
Circuit J u d g e
Bridal Shower
are proper and necessary part- THEODORE W. W E R T S
Mrs. Ralph HaUer entertained
ies defendant in t h e a b o v e e n Clerk of Circuit Court
titled cause, and.
Take notice, t h a t this suit, the Vienna Exi« iu>iun Gruup on
No\ ember 11, w i t h a bridal
It further a p p e a r i n g t h a t after ih which' the foregoing order
honoring
Mrs.
Clark
diligent search and inquiry it was -duly m a d e , involves and is shower
( w o v i be ascertained, and jt is brought to quiet title to the . . C o t Kit 1I1U.IUIIIK, u i t - m i m i I
described
piece
or Thelma Flake of Vienna.
not known w h e t h e r or n o t said following
Gifts for Mrs. West, who was
defendants are living or dead, parcel of land situate and being
or w h e r e a n y of t h e m m a y r e - in the City of Gaylord. County u n a b l e to be p r e s e n t , w e r e acside if living, a n d . if dead, of Otsego, S t a t e of Michigan, cepted for her and opened by
Mrs. William Weigandt. A potwhether
they
have
personal described as follows, to-wit:
luck supper was served by the
representatives or heirs living
"Commencing at a point on hostess.
or where they or some of t h e m the South line of Main St. 8
Other guests p r e s e n t were Miss
may reside, and further t h a t the rods West from w h e r e the West
present whereabouts of said d e - line of "'A'* S t r e e t and the Anna and Miss F a n n i e McKelfendants arc u n k n o w n , and that South line of Main Street inter- vey, Mrs. J o s i a h Miller, Mrs.
the names of t h e persons who sect, r u n n i n " Thence West on Floyd Gamble. Mrs. Harold Morare included therein w i t h o u t be- the South line of Main St., 8 ris, Mrs. Maxwell French, Mrs.
ing named, but who are e m b r a c - rods; thence
South
8 rods; Hugh Harrington, Mrs. Herbert
e d therein u n d e r t h e title of Thence East 8 rods; Thence Harrington. Mrs. E. Roby. Mrs.
u n k n o w n heirs, devisees, lega- North 8 rods to the place of Robert Henning, Mrs. Walter
Weigandt
and
Mrs.
William
tees and assigns, cannot b e as- beginning."
Davis.
certained after diligent search
ROBERT S. BAIRD
and inquiry,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Demonstration D i n n e r
On motion of Robert S. Baird.
Court House,
Mrs. Walter Weigandt enterAttorney for Plaintiff,
it is
Cheboygan, Michigan
ordered that «aid defendants and
33-6 tained with a demonstration dinner on November 10.
their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns, c a u s e their
Guests w e r e Mr. a n d Mrs. WilORDER
FOR
PUBLICATION
appearance to be e n t e r e d In this
liam Weigandt, Mr. a n d Mrs. F.
Final
Administration
Account
cause within three m o n t h s from
Roby, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie
the date o£ this order, and in STATE O F MICHIGAN.
Black, Mr. a n d Mrs. Archie
The P r o b a t e Court for the Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. E.
default thereof that said bill of
County of Otsego.
complaint be t a k e n a<; conKeskine. Mr. and Mrs. Roland
At a session of said Court, Keskine and Mr. a n d Mrs. Wilfessed by t h e said defendants,
their u n k n o w n Hairs, devisees, held a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in liam E^ley.
the City of Gaylord in said
legatees, and assigns.
It is further
ordered
that County, on the 9th day of NoMrs.
Robert H e n n i n g , Mrs.
within forty days plaintiff cause vember A. D. 1949.
H e r b e r t Harrington. Mrs Hugh
Present. Hon. F r a n k Libcke, Harrington and Mrs. E. Roby
a copy of this order to be p u b lished in the Otsego County J u d g e of Probate.
spent S a t u r d a y in Alpena.
In the Matter of the Estate
Herald
Times,
a
newspaper
Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d Lynch
printed, published a n d circulated of HATTIE COOK, Deceased.
of Flint are spending the h u n t Preston
T.
McGeachy
having
in said County, such publicaing season at t h e i r h o m e here.
filed in said C o u r t his final They had as guests on Sunday,
administration account, and his Mr. and Mrs. P a t r i c k McFee cf
petition praying for the allow- Boyne City.
Dr. W. H. Betry
ance thereof and for the a s - i
Visitors at the William Davis
DENTIST
signment and distribution of
heme on S u n d a y , w e r e S t u a r t
r.ft;.—
«„.._. a I A . 1 I in
the residue of said estate.
McKee, farmer resident of Vien— —-«•«. - . - - . - > • * - « * , l - v i d w
It is Ordered. T h a t the 6th
na, and J a m e s M a n q u e n . botJi
Daily except Wed. &, ,-n. a n d
day of December A. D. 1949,
of Marl.'tte, and J. Taylor, Mr.
Thurs. p . m .
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
Phone 475
A u d r a i n Bldg. at said P r o b a t e Office, be and Voss ciid Mr. Selnik, all of Detroit.
is hereby appointed for examMr. and Mrs. R. Detrich of Deining and allowing said account
troit w e r e S u n d a y visitors a t
LET US MAKE YOUR
and hearing said petition:
It is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. MaxOLD SEWING MACHINE public notice thereof be given well French. Mr. F r e n c h spent
by publication of a copy of last week m Detroit on business.
INTO ELECTRIC.
Bui orucf, iOi uiiei- successive
weeks previous to said day of City, Kan., assisted the Rev.
hearing, in the Otsego County Robert Henning at communion
We repair all m a k e s of
Herald
Times,
a
newspaper at the H e t h e r t o n Reformed Presprinted and circulated in said byterian church on November 6.
machines.
Last Sunday t h e Rev. Henning
County.
No charge for estimates.
F r a n k Libcke assisted at c o m m u n i o n a t the
church
A true copy. J u d g e of Probate. Rt formed P r e s b y t e r i a n
in Chicago.
Frank Libcke
Mr. a n d Mrs. William J a e g e r
J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
37-3
WRITE OR C A L L —
of Dearborn, are, visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h Buc this
DEVOE P A I N T S
week. J e r r y Buc h a s arrived
at
home for the deer h u n t i n g season.
The Paint Shop
Phone 3595
413 H o w a r d St.
S. J . D I P Z I N S K I
Joy Ann H a r r i n g t o n was bapP a i n t i n g a n d Decorating
Peloskey. Michigan
tized at t h e H e t h e r t o n Reformed
139 W. Main
P h o n o 172-R
Presbyterian church on November 6.
Recent
assurance
by
Mr.
• • w w
wwmwm
mm
WVUW^IHIJ.I
Owned and operated by the
Wolverine Stockyard* C o .
Organic Matter Vital
Getting the most out of the
rain falling on land depends to
a good extent on keeping a good
supply of active organic matter
in the soil. Soils high in organic
matter can soak u p and hold
more water because the earth is
porus and open.
rtVflVi
l u i d u o i i a - WIIII
Primary School
Interest Money
Is Allocated
Apportionment of a total of
$9,750.24 p r i m a r y school interest fund money to Otsego county's school units, including $4,499.36 to the Gaylord Rural
Agricultural School district, is
announced by the office of J o h n
Makel, county school superintendent.
Thp alloca'ion is on a basis
of $4.88 per 1948 census child,
with second largest amount to
Corwith R u r a l Aricultural district at Vanderbilt with $1,507.92 for 309 census children.
Chester No. 3 which has a
large balance was denied an
allocation b y the state which
3CiS tuC a m o u n t s . CnarXtOOj J o h a n n e s b u r g School received $976
and Elmira $946.72.
Other allocations are $209.34
to Bagley
No. 3 fractional;
$156.16 to Bagley No. 4; $258.64 for Chester No. 1; $214.72 to
Chester No. 2: $322.08 to Dover
No. 2; $273.20 to Dover No. 3 :
$195.20 to Livingston No. §j
$117.12 to Livingston No. 7;
•ad $73.20 to Livingston No. 10.
Gaylord
Livestock
Livestock Market Report for
Nov. 16, 1949.
CATTLE:
Good b u t c h e r steers & heifers
S19.00 to S23.00
Common to medium butcher cattle . . .
13.50 to 18.50
Beef cows
13.50 to 15.50
Cutter cows
12.50 to 14.00
C a n n c r cows
10.00 to 12.00
Best heavy bulls
17.00 to 18.50
Medium bulls
15.00 to J6 50
Cull & common bulls
12.50 to 15.00
Fair to good stockers & feeders
17.00 to 20.00
Common stockers & feeders
13.00 to 16.50
CALVES:
Good & choice veal calves
S30.00 to S31.50
Medium calves
27.50 to ?9.50
Cull, common &. seconds
.
Deacon calves
HOGS:
Good &• choice
Heavy straight
18 00 to 26.50
10.00 to 20.00
180 lb to 220 lb
815.30 to S15.60
hogs
14.50 to 15.25
14.50 to 15.25
13.00 to 16.00
12.00 to 14.25
Lights
Pigs
Roughs (Sows)
SHEEP:
Good & Choice slaughter lambs
S22.00 to 823.50
Medium l a m b s
20.50 to 22.00
Cull & common lambs
15.00 to 20.00
Feeding lambs
18.00 to 21.00
Mediium
to choice
slaughter
sheep
9.50 to 12.00
Bucks & h e a v y fat sheep
.
. .
7.50 to 9.00
Cull & c o m m o n slaughter sheep
5.50 to 8.00
Petoskey — Rites were November 16 for Mrs. Nettie V. Wyatt.
77 years old, of Conway.
Alpena — J u l i u s Kissau. 83
years old, died November 12.
HERALD T I M E S
T h u r s d a y , November
PAGE 5
17. 1949
and Mrs. George Walker and
F r a n k T u r n e r of Bear Lake in
Manistee county.
Continuing t h e ' b i r t h d a y party
Mrs. Mela Eckel
tradition, the latest hoiv
Correspondent
w e r e Miss Viola Russell and
Father And Son Week?
Miss Mae Michael who W F I
Looking around Douglas Lake surprised last Tuesday evening
after d a r k these nights, the bv a group of friends. Invading
scene is just like summer time. the Russell home for the celeOnly the weather is different. bration were Mrs. Mae Ball,
The ling of lights, like stars Mrs. Clarence Bertschinger, Mrs.
i. Ilea to the ground, indicates J o e Eckel, Mrs. C. Van Horton,
thai almost all the cabins arc Mrs.
Isidore Kobylczak,
Mrs.
occupied once more, but instead Carl Latuszek. Mrs. Ray L a t u s Of slack-suited vacationers there zek. Mrs. Tom Latuszak, Mrs.
is a red-coated army billeted in Fred
VanTassel
Mis* Wilm:.
th( m.
Welch and her mother. Mrs.
In Johannesburg, too, we saw Vern Welch. In addition, gifts
BO many folks who have been and birthday wishes came from
missing since Labor Day week- Mrs. J i m G a m b l e cind Mrs. Cora
end. Sunday and Monday every- G a m b l e in Oregon. Mrs. H o w was visiting around, re- I ard Kelly and Mrs Anna KiltU ,*.ing friendships, picking theii burg.
spots, and otherwise occupying
Mi"" Irene fCocnan sister of
their time until daylight Tuesthe late Mrs. Deo Bowen openday.
ed her cabin for a few d a y s
Seems to us that F a t h e r and Her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Son Week should logically be C. L. Hayes and Randall Cascelebrated now instead of in sidy.
the spring. Certainly we never
Mrs. Carl Latuszek has as her
see as m a n y father and son guests this week her sister and
duos at a n y other t i m e of the brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
year than we d o d u r i n g deer K e n n e t h K r a w c k e of Detroit.
season, j u s t judging from the
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J o h n
teams that have stopped to caii
Passick.
grocery
store-keeper,
on us since Sunday.
are their daughter and family,
They included Leon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dawson. Jr.,
and his son. Bob: J o e Kollinger and Cliff Dawson Sr. and J o h n
liis i v\ 11 .son». Jut- J r . and Papsicfc Jr., all of Eaton Rapids.
Bob: and his guests. Les Watson Sr. and Les Jr., F r a n k Lan-
Johannesburg
,4„...,.i.;
___i — _
gVsfik
r>
.
u
-*u
of Carlton, staying at Mac's
cabins and Martin
Ostrowski
and his t h r e e sons, all of Belleville a n d C. VanHorton and
son, Charles, of Clear L a k e :
Vernon Welch and two sons.
Charles, of Higgins Lake, and
Stewart, local postmaster; Reuben and J u n i o r Hale; Laurence
Drouillard and son, Larry; Clarence Bertschinger and Clarence
(Sonny) J r .
M weekend quests their sonin-law timi daughter, Mr. and
Mis. William Siefert, Miss Tracy
Davis and .i fi it nd, Henry Tupaj, all of D< '.roit.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Beals,
Leland Ordish, ..nd Augustus
Davis, all of Detroit, and F r a n k
Stephan. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ira House during the h u n t ing season.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K r c g r r
of Detroit, were guests of his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kreger.
Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lange
h;H aj guests I&st weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lange and
son of Clarkston.
Walter Lange. George Pailister. and Cnarles Good are staying at the Harry L a n g e home
d u r i n g hunting season.
Asa Davis of Detroit and Mel-
vin Pollard oi Sanduskey, are
at their cabin for deer season.
Everett
I.indke
and
Pete:
J o n e s of Sandusky art staying
at Lost cabin.
George Nesbit. Sandy Sagger,
and Mrs. Smekert, all of Sanduskey, are here for the h u n t ing season.
Sincerity Rebekah Lodge held
3 card party in the basement
hs li of the new Clifton House
store last Saturday night.
Joseph, Louis, and Miss Rose
Matusik. all of Detroit, a r e
visiting
their
mother,
Mrs.
Martha Matusik.
Yuill at Hillsdale where she is
attending Mtlegfc
Guests last weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k
Woodin were their son-in-law
a n d d a u g h t e r . Mr. and Mrs. C.
Kirk Rae. Miss Lila Marie Woodin and Keith Emerick, all of
Flint. They were Sunday d i n n e r
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widger of Gaylord.
Mn.
just
Sparr
Mary
Lewis cetmafid
home on Monday from Davison,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
P a u l Lewis.
Mi. uiu SjErs. Arthur Van Natter and daughter, Joyce, visited
with friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Beals
of Detroit a r e spending sometime
at their farm home here.
Friends gathered at tne h o m e
of Mrs. J a m e s Robinson, t h e
evening of November 12, honoring h e r on the occasion of h e r
birthday
anniversary.
Games
w e r e played and refreshments
served.
Mrs. Mable Adams and Eugene
Hodges, both of Grand Rapids,
and Tell Hansen and son. Merie,
of S h e r i d a n , were guests recently rf Mr. and Mrs. £ m e r s o n
Vickery.
Charles Martin and
Robert
Brado w e r e among the first r e ported to have gotten their deer
the opt iiing day of the season.
Mr. Brado was home on leave
from the Great Lakes and had
uiie
day
io n y
his
IUCK.
Vanderbilt
Cheboygan — Funeral services
Mrs. Ira House
for Casimer Rzanca Jr., 23 years
Correspondent
Mrs. Frank V/oodin
old, accidently killed in a n autoP h o n e 237-F3
Correspondent
mobile accident in Detroit, were
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Whiting
November 14 in Cheboygan.
Phone 2447
J r . and family, and his mother,
Mr ana Mrs. Stanley Yuill Alpena — William Bertrand, 75
Mrs.
Harley
Whiting.
a n d and son, Robert, v ^ i t e d their years old, former resident died
d a u g h t e r of Port Clinton. O. daughter and sister. Miss Joy in Flint.
visited at the home of the latter Mrs. Whiting's brother-inlaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sewell '.ns: week
Mr. a n d Mrs. Ira House had
Other guests at Horton's are
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holmes of
Wayne. Other Clear Lalfe cabins with hunters include those
of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Mielens
of Munger: George Raymond:
Nelson Strom.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Tassel iind Mrs. Mae Ball spent
ioeSTHSCOLD^ V
last Thursday with Mr. and
Mis.
Wallace Krelschmer
of
*
BLOW IN .'
Sharon.
Mrs. Violet Gehrke's cabin in
J o h a n n e s b u r g was opened this
past weekend when her son.
Richard, with John Canzoneri.
Sr-m DeCamillis and Tom Carrato c a m e u p from Detroit for
some rabbit hunting.
WITH
Staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bertschinger for the
h u n t i n g season are her sister
and
brother-in-law,
Mr. and
KEEP WARM-SAVE FUEL
Mis. J e r r y Meyers of Detroit!
Don't put up »ith dangerous. Jrafty :one*
?nd two small d a u g h t e r s ; two
in your home when it's so easy and merOX her brothers and a sister-inp«n»ivc to weaihetsttip with Mottite.
Simply
press pliable Mortiie around winlaw. Albert Ruehie and Mr. and |
dows, doors, baseboards, etc. It L.eep» •-. J J
Mrs. Floyd Ruehie and baby,
out. keeps heat in shuts out dust and dirr.
and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
too! Mortite adheres to any clean, dry surface. N o tools, no tacking needed. Anyone
Muns, all of Detroit.
can apply u.
Miss Wilma Welch returned
S u n d a y from a four-day trip i
that included a stop-over at j
Higgins Lake with her brother j
THE
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Welch, and then on to
Traverse City in company with
Mrs. Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hard of
Coopersville are guests of Miss
Mae Michael and her grandfather, Mr. Deios Michael.
P h o n e 414
Gaylord
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Welch last Tuesday were Mr.
I'M M A K I N G
MY O W N
A
FUTURE!"
ss
(I I
y»mber
I on my
program
is a bank account. I know
that a little
money
away regularly
will
up surprisingly
TRo3tdtD
put
build
fast...get
m e the things I want,
when
I want them. Do as Tm
doing. Open
today
an
Account'
at..,
294 and $ 1 ^
Gaylord State Bank
AUDRAIN
HARDWARE
Member F e d e r a l Deposit I n s u r a n c e Corporation
Gayiord
—:—
Michigan
GIVE I I A TRY BEFORE 1 8 0 HOY I
0 LDSM OB I LES
pit.-iu>
of plowed-under deep-rooted legumes will help to achieve the
goal of a greater organic matter
content in foil.
Keeping Bacteria Low
If the bacteria count of your
milk is high in spite of everyliiuiK >ou uu, pt-ihapl you haven't tried boiling t h e rubber inflations and milk hose in a lye
solution. This operation can lower bacteria counts from several
hundred thousand to "below 10
thousand if everything else is in
order. It seems butterfat tends
to work into the pores of the
rubber and serves as food for
bacteria growth.
Boiling should be done at least
once a month and twice a month
is bettor. K M about fOU
tablespoons of lye for each gallon of water that il takrs to
eover the rubber parts. Boil
them for at least half-an-hou"-.
Use an enamel - ware pail or
something that will not be affecU»d by the lye and put some
cleats in the bottom M as not t o
burn the rubber.
BEAR REFUSED ADMITTANCE
TC CONVALESCEHT HOME
A big black bear ambled up
to the Stoll Convalescent home
in
Cheboygan
recently.
The
management locked the dooci
and permitted Mr. B r u m to nuzzle around the premises 1. it did
not offer him admiit.uK.
After
an examination of the grounds,
r v departed. T h e management
is hoping he will not decide on
a return visit
*?**XItTn E M f * t - * J l t A - « A T
Try a lerwn ;hat's a driver's dream! Try the "Rocket" Engine plu.j Hydra-Viatic
Drive—and you'll know if* Oldsmobile for you! Right from the Mart, the
"Rocket" whwperi the nmoothest song of power you've ever heard! \ » you
touch your toe to the ga« pedal-Oldnmobile'a Hydra-Mafic transforms the
"Rocket'**" .-enponse into a velvet tide of flowing motion! And after that
moment, ea h »mooth. >il -nt mile w a new adventure an exciting eiperieiice
you'll never forget! R<M of all. the "Rocket" nock-* *ith Hydra-Matie io
give y«>u rrnllx impressive pnsolinc sating*! But thouftanda of ttorda can't
match one minute driving ihe Futuramk* " 8 8 " loneM-priced "Rocket"•
H y d r a - M a t k car. So phone > our <>ld*mohiledealer. Try the moat famous engine*
transm^sioo team ever built. Then put your new car money on OI.DS MOBILr.!
r H O N I
Phone
432
YOUR
VtoUarVa&ICW'
utf&l&e.
\ *
i »
•
\t
OLDSMOBILE
A GENERAL
NEAREST
ALLEN
O
O L D S M O B I L E
SCHREIR
GAYLORD -
MOTORS
VALUE
D I A L I R
101
W. Main St.
MICHIGAN
•
long t r e k s through the open
forests, and from then on u p
through the lumberwoods." T h e
next red-letter day as " P e t e "
recalls was when h e was able to
grow whiskers, and
"acquire
E. J . Petersen of Sand Lake.* w h e r e
my own logging outfit and t h e
^ started nearly 60 y e a r s n a m e of "Pete," in place of
Michigan, who, with his son I ago and
glad of it.
E d w i n , his two son-in-laws **•! "The country's changed, Mr. "the kid," and take my place
a m o n g men."
T. Girdlci Jr., and Bernard H. I Petersen says, "but I guess I
"My first job as foreman for
Houlc. of Muskegon owns the haven't. I started peeling spuds
Northland Ranch on the Alba- a n d laundering dishes in N o r t h a "Big Logging outfit," Mr. P e G a y lord Road west of town, and Michigan lumber camps w h e n I tersen says, " w a i for Nels Michw h o writes Taii TimlMl Tales," w a s 10 and about t h e ris r, *ve?* *>lcnn nf Orayling_ — »ft*»r provfor the Herald Times and about day of my life was w h e n I w a s ing myself by several years job50 other weekly newspapers in able to leave that kind of a job bing. My first camp was t h e
Northern Michigan, says that in a n d start "carrying chain" for a D u m p C a m p on the Muskegon
more ways Ihdii one be & W b i surveyor sr»<_ iHmW-KWaHir £ just below Lake. Amos Buck
was
super intendant;
Jimmie
Vanatter, head bookkeeper, a n d
Isadore Vallad walking-boss. T h e
headquarters was at t h e newly
completed sawmill about four
m:les down river from
the
mouth of the Deadstream a n d
TOvNt*
4-77
Tall Timber Tales Author
Came Through 'Hard Way9
logging
(Matinee Saturday
2:00 P. M. c o n t )
"Trail of the
Lonesome Pine"
—Sl*rrlna—.
F R E D MacMURRAY.
SYLVIA SYDNEY.
HENRY FONDA
2 S M A S H HTTSl
x i vuuav
.-. « * . « » . • . » . » *
—Starring—
PEGGY KNUDSEN.
LYNNE ROBERTS
(Matinee Sunday 2:00
P . M. c a n t )
I
ttrv
• A!
r igniuig
Kentuckian"
Last F e a t u r e
"
S t a r t s 10:00 p.m.
—Starrtna—
J O H N WAYNE.
VERA RALSTON
'Reckless Moment'
Tues&Wedt
Last Feature
S t a r t s 10:00 p.m.
Starting—
^
J A M E S MASON.
JOAN BENNETT
Special Matinee.
Showing 2 p. m.
Continuous
Thursday )
"Oh You
Beautiful Doll"
D e a d s Livrtiiu
Seeks Northwoods Movie
Second objective which
he
has made a tentative approach,
i<; to intprpst a movie company
in coming to Northern Michigan
for a lumber woods
picture.
"Wouldn't
it be great,"
he
queries, "',1 w e could get some
company up to H a r t w i c k P i n e s
for a picture of the great d a y s
1
and life in the northwoods in
J U N E HAVER,
MARK STEVENS
Nov. 15 thru 30. Doors will open at 5:45 p. m. daily.
Sat. & Sun. matinee, 2:00 p . m. continuous
¥ *
grcai
S w a m p was just starting."
Recalls Lumber Barons
Mr. Petersen remembers t h e
Michelsens
and
Hansens
of
Grayling as among the finest
a n d most courteous men he h a s
e v e r k n o w n . " I t w a s m y first
real contact with t h e "Uppercrust," Petersen says, "my first
introduction to higher aims, a n d
business methods of the d a y . "
He found the same t y p e of m e n
on the large cattle-ranches of
thes west a n d the counterpart
of the lumberjack in t h e oldtime cowboys w h o rode t h e
range. Mr. Petersen nas taicen
his cracks at big-city business
too, h e says, a n d n o w in t h e
November of his life is glad to
be right back w h e r e he started
from, the North Michigan h e
k n e w as a boy. H e . has b r o u g h t
back to Michigan a little of t h e
old west, «nd anyone
riding
past the Northland Ranch west
of Gaylord will see w h a t h e
means in the way the buildings
are set, and in the fact t h a t t h e
ranch is ridden western style
on cattle ponies t h a t k n o w t h e i r
business and can do almost a n y thing b u t talk.
Retired now at the age of 69
which h e don't look and says h e
don't feel, Mr. Petersen asserts
he is busier m a n ever before in
his life. He has a couple of aims
which it is very likely h e will
attain, too, for h e has t h e persistance which is a h e r i t a g e of
his early training in a hard, h a r d
school.
First h e v/ssts to re*!iy *K>r»ularize his rr.lumn, ' T a l l T i m r - i
T»lr»<;" and ho has done quite a
bit along this line. T h e idea was
his but m e n a m e was > created in
the Herald Times office in Gaylord, r a t h e r appropriate too, for
Gaylord was once t h e l u m b e r
queen of the north.
Program for the Week of Nov. 18 - 24
II
I'm:
¥
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
at
fir*$ion*
Emerald-U-ounce
WATER
AI s c o r e
ULHddLd
UMT^TlCrtrCUSTOMBt
Only through a special purchase are we able to offer this terrific value!
It's part of our big November clearance sale . . . deep cut prices from
every department.
Joes' Fir*$fon* Store
T h e Store Down the Street
W i t h Prices D o w n , Your P a r s e t o Meet.
3 1 3 W . Main
Gaylord
Phone 141-R
64 Legislative
October 1949
Acts Deal With
Had Extremes
Of Temperature Public Health
October 1949 goes on
the
Otsego county w e a t h e r record
with the greatest t e m p e r a t u r e
extremes recorded since 1945
according to F r a n k P e t e r s , official c server. The h i a h *v»s 8?
a n i low a 22, showing t h e greatest range. It was a relatively
w e t month with 2.24 inches of
l.iii;
ttllU
12
uiv.il
in
STiCvVfill,
and little or no forest fire problem in this area for t h e conservation d e p a r t m e n t .
Next warmest w a s October
1948 with a 78 high and 28 low,
a lesser e x t r e m e t h a n t h i s year
and with only 1.98 inches of rain
and 2.5 inches ot snow.
Dryest were Octobers 1947
with .41 inch rain a n d 1946 with
.55 inch. There w a s n o s n o w recorded either year. T e m p e r a t u r e
range was 58 high and 31 low
in 1947 and 60 high a n d 30 low
in 1946. I n 1945, r a n e e w a s 56
high a n d 32 low, a n d i t was
wettest in the last five years
with 3.98 inches of r a i n a n d an
inch of snow.
Mr. Peters' records also show
that there was 13 inches of snow
in OtfObO 1944.
an era that has passed a n d is
rapidly receaing m i o ihe i u n b u
of forgotten t h i n g s ? "
A t any rate, " P e t e " is t h e
possessor of a rich store of
knowledge gained i n
lumber
camp, on the cattle r a n g e a n d in
business during w h a t m a y sometime come to be acknowledged
as the most picturesque
and
virile era of American business
history. It was n o e r a for a
weakling. Those w h o aspired to
the top either won or else.
EDITORS NOTE: This is
the ninth in a series of articles on laws which w e r e passed at the 1949 session of the
Michigan Legislature. They affect you and every resident of
Michigan. T h e entire series is
prepared as a public service of
the Stat* B a r of Michigan under the direction of Russell A.
Searl, Lansing, C h a i r m a n of
the State B a r Committee on
Legislation a n d Law Reform.
The articles are objective in
nature a n d d o not a t t e m p t to
comment on the relative worth
of the. legislative e n a c t m e n t s
^ut r a t h e r to ^resent t h e wwwt
important facts and a l e r t you
to the changes these laws
represent as they b e c a m e effective on S e p t e m b e r 23, 1949.
The 1949 Michigan legislature
passed a n u m b e r of bills representing progressive h e a l t h legislation but w e n t on record as opposing legislation for socialized
medicine — altogether 64 of t h e
bills introduced d e a l t directly
with or pertained to health.
i ,••„„
.
£L * °K°
_!£ nouses,
S ^ U ^ tEh er Sleg-1
? I *»«*
adopted
by both
lslature
memoralized
.
«
-*
:_i
.....I
«ti-
° «• *qualified as a supJ
PAPA
JOE'S
BOTTLE FENCE GARDENS
Joe Van Houdt, Prop.
—
BEER
—
WINE
EVERY SATURDAY
ARCHER
LIQUOR
EVENING
BOYS
from B o y n e C i t y
Prema-Top Shufffleboard
US-27
W a t e r s , Mich., P h .
239-F12
congress
a~_i™t ?r.sct~-«»'»* «* »ny
W i s - I WTPPAT n
Elmlra
l . - i l u i r s C1CIK »_., S d l « i >
i
fare in the county.
Another bill, Senate Bill 239
orovides for county d e p a r t m e n t s
of social welfare to collect funds
from patients, legally responsible
relatives or from the estates of
persons who previously have received hospital care or other
forms of relief from t h e county.
These funds m u s t be turned
over by the d e p a r t m e n t s of social welfare to t h e county treasu r e r for deposit to t h e fund from
which these e x p e n d i t u r e s were
originally made.
Aid F o r Hospitals
House Bill 446 t r e a t s t h e problem of instruction in sex hygiene by requiring t h a t a prog r a m in the schools having to
do with this type of education
m a y be taught if it is supervised
by a registered physician, a registered nurse, or by a person
a teachers
certificate
I holding
wh
lation
establishing
socialized)
medicine.
The legislature t h u s w e n t on
record as favoring legislation designed to m a k e health facilities
available and y e t keeping the
responsibility therefore in the individual citizen a n d community.
One idea designed t o improve
health facilities for the residents
of this state w a s contained in
the capital outlay bill. S. B. 335.
which is entered as Public Act
314.
While t h e bill failed to provide all the funds needed for
construction of n e w buildings at
Mrs. F r a n k Coats
the
University of
Michigan
Correspondent
Medical School a n d a t Michigan
T>|
» r —•*
State College it did authorize
a i n n w iO*« •»
of
certain
J o e Zaremba is h e r e
from the appropriation
Ohio visiting his pr rents, Mr. sums to b e used for t h e preparation of plans and specificaand Mrs. Frank Z a r e m b a .
Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Coats and tions for t h e projected buildings.
son visited in Mancelona on The University at A n n Arbor
received 5100,000 of the $2,500,Sunday.
Richard
Conklin
of
B a t t l e n(\n i* K o < * -fKV"-><?*oH
Quested tr\r
fo. an r»i_itC r e t k was an overnight guest of paiient clinic on t h e medical
his aunt, Mrs. Ben Storey, re- school c a m p u s while Michigan
cently.
State received $90,000 of a r e Miss Rah P r e b b l e a n d Miss quested $2,265,000 for building a
Louise Kucharek of G r a n d Rap- School of Veterinary Medicine.
ids, spent last w e e k e n d h e r e T h e intent of this legislation was
with their parents. T h e y r e t u r n - not only to provide more served to G r a n d Rapids on Sunday. ices for the public but more parSupper guests a t the nome #f ticularly to increase t h e faciliMr. and Mrs. Jes~ C r c - r r - r r !-; 4 ties tor t n e training oi more
week Wednesday, w e r e Mr. afld doctors.
Mrs. Ray Wilks a n d d a u g h t e r ,
Children Benefit
Beiiy, of Gayloid,
j The children of the state were
Miss Bonnie Schaff was here benefitted by the passage of two
from Mt. Pleasant last weekend laws; one relating to immunizavisiting her parents. Mr. and tion, t h e other dealing with
Mrs. Martin Schaff.
hearing problems. T h e immuniMr. and Mrs. Fk&ak Z a r e m b a zation bill, S. B . 91 provides free
a n d daughter, Bernice, r e t u r n e d immunization
of children by
Friday
night
from
Detroit, county health d e p a r t m e n t s in
w h e r e they visited w i t h rela- the event they cannot obtain intives.
noculation
from
a
practicing
Charlie Duffield of G a r d e n physician. T h e hearing bill, S.
City, and Reno Rouse of Indiana, B. 121 provides periodic hearing
a..ived for the opening of deer screening tests of school children
hunting
i
I L . J ;-„„«;„-. «* «v.« stStC
ANNOUNCE MORE S T A T £
CIVIL SERVICE E X A M S
Applications postmarkec
not
later t h a n December 7 will be
received for state civil seivice
Jobs in
eight
classifications.
Heavy highwav e q u i p m e n t operator A2, salary r a n g e $1.15 vo
$1.25 an h o u r ; highway roadside worker, salary r a n g e $2,220 to $2,580 a y e a r ; dairy
products inspector
A,
salary
range $2,340 to $2,700 a y e a r ;
and maiKeting enforcerient inspector A, salary r a n g e $2,340
to $2,700 a year. W r i t t e n e x a m inations for these will be J a n u ary 7. General clerk C, salary
range $1,800 to $2,160 a year;
.«
l«J m e u'.'pai i i i i c n u j u i a i A i a i
charitable or educational purAid for small c^un.ur.itics in poses from the payment of inquest of hospitals and clinics * s | h e r i t a n c e tax was clarified and
contaii«»d in t h e provisions of somewhat amplified.
T h e final act passed in t h e
House Bill 117 which now allows
Legislature
relating
to
two or more cities, townships or 1949
incorporated villages to unite health granted the resident staff
in establishing a hospital author- personnel at t h e University of
ity for planning, promoting and Michigan hospital permission to
construe' : ng a community hos- m a k e charges for t r e a t m e n t a n d
pital. T h e bill also authorizes care if the patient is covered by
this commission to levy taxes health and accident insurance.
and issue bonds for the construction of a hospital.
(The final article in t h e series
By a n n i h i r bill the provision appearing n e x t week will feaexempting transfers to founda- t u r e a round-up ol genera* legtions, exclusively for benevolent, islation.)
ucation
hospitals for t h e mentally ill was
transferred from the State Hospital Commission to the Michigan
Department
of
Mental
Health through t h e provisions
of Senate Bill 37.
P a y m e n t s to the counties of
Michigan for hospital care were
changed somewhat by Senaie
Bill 106. Previously these payments were m a d e after approval
by the probate court in the
county. This law transfers the
authority for granting approval
TTIWV<?
P A P . F . fi
Thursday, N o v e m b e r
17, 1949
_^__££____
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Sizes 7 to IS
10 to 20
1 2 f t to 2 7 %
2 6 - 5 0 to *65
Mrs. Carl Freiberg, president
of the club, is general chairman
of thp nff-ir Mrs. Carl Guggisberg is chairman of t h e bazaar
and Mrs. Lloyd Beckett is dinn e r chairman. Serving will begin at 6 p.m.
Next regular meeting will be
a C n n s t m a s party on December
14. A pot-luck supper will be
served at fi p m »ft*»r which an
exchange of 50 cent gifts'will be
made.
Mrs. John B. Yuill, Mrs. Kendall Dawson, and Mrs. Roy Morgan, served refreshments to 21
members and one guest, following the meeting. Mrs. Ray
McMullen addressed the group
on "Our Church I n Cooperation
With Others."
Chapter
K e e p your rcefrigcrator in t h e
?n with at least 2" _• inches of
|ir space between the back of
jfrigerator and the wall. If
jur box must be recessed, 2 to
inches at the back and sides is
i t t e r and 8 to 12 inches a t t h e
^p.
Air
circulations
carries
/ay the heat from the motor.
• Avoid extremes of heat a n d
t>id. Although modei n rtfrigeraSBrs are well - insulated, e x t r a
U ^ a t makes them run overtime
t
you will have noticed on a
summer day. \*|>u w o n ' t
nt to duplicate sm>oer heat
nlarine vour refri_'¥ator n e x t
your range or a njdiator or
3t air register or in Hhe sunjht.
J O n the other hand, an u n dated back porch during winter
Months is a poor spot for t h e
wrigerator because the e x t r e m e
bid is hard on its mechanism,
sure the floor is level. This
a point that may be overlookbut is as important lor good
oration as air circulation a n d
Moderate temperature.
On
US-27
Between
Gaylord and
Grayling
Alpena — Funeral services were
November 5 for Mis. r r e d Kennedy. 69 yeau. old. pioneei
dent.
Cheboygan — E d w a r d Lynn. 66
years old, m e m b e r of a former
Cheboygan
family.
died
in
Stur^i" Novemlwr I.
As a benefit performance tor
Otsego County Memorial Hospital Fund which it has helped
add to on other occasions, the
Otsego County
Junior
Farm
Bureau is sponsoring a show in
t h e newly remodeled Gaylord
City Auditorium, N o v e m b e r 25.
The show, it is announced by
the committee in charge, will
feature J e r r y Conkiin, whose
magician act is billed as " J e r r y
With the Magic Hands." The
curtain will raise at 8:30 p.m.
Admission^prices have been set
at 60 cents for adults and 40
cents for children.
nf
thp
Other speakers were Joseph
Matel, field representative, who
explained the working of the
state organization and Mrs. Harold H. Cornelius of G r a n d Rapids, state committeewomen of
ACS. A film, "A Question of
Time," was shown completing
the program.
Dr. Gordon L. McKillop is
county chairman.
LADIES'
Chenille Robes
in pink, aqua, copen, wine with
contrasting trim. Sizes 12 to 20.
$3.98
jfj IM
1 9-inch baked pie shell, 1
tablespoon unflavored gelatin, Vk
cup cold water, 4 egg yolks, %
cup light brown sugar, 1-2 cup
milk, 1 Vi cups cooked or canned
pumpkin, V\ teaspoon salt, Ms
teaspoon cinnamon, \z teaspoon
ginger, '_ teaspoon allspice, Vz
»-
- . .
« i -
•
mm
ML*
mm
PAGE
3
T h u r s d a y . November 17, 1943
P!ace Your Baked Goods Order Now
PUMPKIN j
CUSTARD I
MINCE
LEMON
PIES I
APPLE
BERRY
Golden Crust Bread Completes Your
Meal — Rolls, Cake, Doughnuts like
mother made
Sugar, p u r e cane, 1 0 0 lbs
S3-
Best M i n n e s o t a H a r d
Indian Princess Gladys Marie
Chingman, g r a n d d a u g h t e r of the
last tribal chief recognized by
the United States «™-ommt>r.t
and chosen Ottawa Princess at
Harbor Springs in 1947. She is
to wed Morris J a m e s Fox of
Grand Manitou Island, Ont., November 26. Her grandfather was
Chief A n d r e w Jackson Blackb,rd.
Wheat
Flour,
1 !b., 25 or ! 0 0 !bs.
\to&T
10b lbs. _
$7
FARM fRESK EGGS
Gaylord Bakery
Phone
442
236 W.
Main
IT'S HERE N O W
AND 5 0 WAYS NEW!
.
WM« v d a c a l ' r e . o'3-Jobi* at —Ho COJ».
WITH
THE EXCLUSIVE
HEW IOO H.P. FORD
WK$K
NEW REFRIGERATOR HAS DE LUXE FEATURES
FOR
" I or.ii
in
T h e spacious interior of International Harvester Model H-84* is impressing housewives everywhere. Actual capacity is 8.4 cubic feet. V. igid,
beveled-edge steel shelve*, designed for maximum food storage, make
bulky foods easy to handle. Two crisper pans for vegetables and fruits,
can be shificu »t» >"'i »o_3£nif_'s convenience. _:.»/ pcun_5 o. . r o s e s
foods fit in the full-width freezer compartment. Added storage space is
pruviucvi oy uic P a m s y S i e . wiucu uoius i u . i 4U*«« m w u s u i j c m c u
foods.
THE
Uiairinrr"
LUUJ Hi HUillilP
we h a r e a beautiful, new assortment of youthful maternity fashion*. Rich, deep -hades
of Brown, Wine. Navy, Green,
Teal
and
Black
in
fine
q u a b t y r a y o n crepe and rayon
faille. Sizes 10 to 20 and 11
P A U L H. KAMMEYER
International Harvester - Packard
- UUIlt.
$7-95
.95 - SJQ.95
TUi/
Right now is the time to double
check your knowledge of the rules
of safe driving . . . to know when it
Is safe to pass another car-on the
highway . . . how fast you may
drive with safety . . . how many
feet it takes to stop your auto in
d r y weather — or whwn in* J>*v«*
ment is wet with rain or ice. These
.
»
-_J
.1 n i i T
ITS QUIET WHISPERS QUALITY
It's the quiet of new super-fitted pistons, new "hushed"
timing gear, new fan designed for better cooling at
slower quieter speeds. And what power! There's a full
iOO norsepower w r o p p e d up in this V - S d o i y n iliu!
makes YOU master of anv r o a d . H delivers more
power than any other car anywhere near rord s
low price and sells for less than most conventional
"sixes." And Ford offers a Six, too — o n a d
S
vanced Six with 9 5 horsepower.
-i-J
the answers in Michigan's What
Every Driver Should Know.
1
s Obtain a copy of this booklet-,
read it carefully, see t h a t every othe r driver in your family reads it—'
and thoroughly understands tho
rules for good driving. Discuss the
need for frreater driving precautions with vour sons and daughters
—your wife—your friends. Make
Safety the sloran for vour neirhborhobd—and look forward to a
safe holiday I '
s t i W 50UN0 CONuiTiGhihG
new sound conditioning in floor,
doors Md body panels insulates
Ford's "Lifeguard" Body against
reed noises. More extensive body
insulation am* scaimy ••• i\ area*
five additional interior quietness
aoti ptotecUm. *
Skirts
Beautiful, c o l o r f u l plaids.
part wool and all wool.
FUEL OIL
SINCLAIR
$2-98 - $4.98
Bur see it for yourself.
NEW DIIVING C0MF0R1
too
BLOUSES
i
1 , A ^ \ Special price on sanforized, mercerised
/ W ^ ^ b l o u s e s . Pink. White. B l u e a n d Aqua. " V
neck with convertible collar or Pater P a n
collar. Sises 32 to 38.
SJ.29
Ideal for the school miss for gym or wear
with slacks.
in your future
.Jejfh s future
Corduroys
built in
P
N o w t h a t winter is h e r e , m a k e
$4-98 - $7.95
sure
that
supply
ply
Something
NEW
Every Day
and
you
of
Fuel
to
a
have
a
Oil.
check
good
A
few
your
sup-
p h o n e call
is
hear the difference.
And price it and see how much
less it costs than
any other really fine car;
SEE THE ONE _L_NJ_ CAR IN THE
LOW-PRICE FIELD at your FORD DEALERS
Northern Auto Company
333 W. Main
Joe Burzynski
S u p p l e - * of Sinclair
Not only does the 1950 Ford offer you
more hip and shoulder room than ar.y
other car in its field it otters you the
long-lived dmnng comfort of a new
foam rubber Iront seat cushion over
new non sag seat springs. Arrive
'Hazed after hours ol riding.
all
t h a t it t a k e s .
GAYLORD
New quality is easy to find in this
50 way-new Ford You find it in the
new push button door handles, in the
new rotary door latch that needs only
a feather touch to open, yet closes so
securely. Yoe find it in new sparkling
upholstery colors.
Drive it so you can feel and
S_T';«_/
•y. T
24 to 30.
minutes
raugAnd
Ford'? famous W.d Ship" Ride is
nuw so q_"t you can talk in w h s
pers while trav ' H m * at highway
«peeds So smonin (with its great
team ol 'Hydra O n and ' P a r a
f l e x " Springs) I h j l it virtually
erases every bump
CLEAN-UNIFORM
Products
Gaylord
•
m^mmmmte$tsmm^
LCW
Buy N o w for X m u
Phone 69-J or 474-F1
•
TIMES
M. ii T»T*«
r_>»»»»p«-»»T
u m < t v i n c» ,u. •t .r! r. / w
- *_.
> With Winter jretUnf under w»y
i f f difficult to predict exactly what
the weather will be from day to
d e y . B u t every day's weather demands extra care in driving- . . .*
double precautions to safeguard
your life and t h a t of every one of
your p«Mcng«i» iu tain, »I_-i. ec
avow, which are "killers" when
combined with careless driving.
THURSDAY through
SATURDAY
Every Sat. Night
Shuffleboard and
Ping Pong
Jr. Farm Bureau
Sponsors Show As
Hospital Benefit
ronrp«Antativp«
American Cancer
Society
at
Rockwell's restaurant in Gaylord
on November 9
Mrs. Lloyd C. Beckett, county
chapter commander, said that 17
counties
were
represented.
Among those attending besides
the Northern Michigan counties
were Isabella, Schoolcraft, and
Mackinac.
Dr. Weitz' talk was followed
by a group discussion of the obstacles each county w a s e n d e a v oring to overcome, a n d the plans
they were trying to complete.
Concensus of the group a n d the
general feeling throughout the
state on overcoming cancer, Mrs.
Beckett said, would b e adoption
of the Hillsdale plan. The Hills^
dale plan proposes t h a t everyone
in the c o u n t " visit their local
physician for a complete physical examination periodically for
a nominal cost, set by t h e society.
HERALD
SPECIAL
Hallock
Horseshoe Lake
Inn
DANCING
I Y o u can save yourself stops,
fd vises Luc iie KeUhum. h o m e
Management extension specialJit a t Michigan State College, by
pacing it near a food preparalon c e n t e r not too far from t h e
|nk- If this is impossible a small
ible nearby and a tray for
irrying will help in putting
Iway and getting out perish-
"Cancers origin, control, a n d
past and present cures in effect"
was the topic, when Dr. H a r r y
Weitz of Traverse City, m e m b e r
of the state board cf directors,
addressed more than 60 county
with chopped nuts.
health commissioner. D u e to the
small a m o u n t of funds available
activity u n d e r this law will be
used to e x p a n d the experimental J
program already underway.'
The p a y m e n t of state funds for
care of crippled children under
the Crippled and Afflicted Chil
dren Acts w e r e increased under
the provisions of S e n a t e Bills
140 and 141. P a y m e n t s under the
n e w acts allow a m a x i m u m of
$12 per q>y for cases of acute
care while convalescent treatm e n t is reimbursable at the rate
of $8 per day. Previously the
m a x i m u m s were $11 and S7 re•jteetiYSiy.
The jurisdiction of Michigan's
Mrs. Robert Moorhead
Correspondent
Mr. a n d Mrs. Roy Kelso and
family, spent last Sunday w.th
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moorhead
in Gaylord.
Mr »nH Mrs J o s e p h Thrisen
entertained F a y Mosher with
dinner a t their home on the ocGrayling — Philip Moran, 70 casion of his birthday. Mis.-> B»-t
years old. died November 2 in ty and Miss Esther Theisen. both
Mercy hospital following an op- of Gaylord, w e r e h o m e for the
eration Mrs. Margaret Fisher of weekend.
Frederic is a si *r and Joseph
Clayton Buckler is home on
Moran of Alba, a brother.
leave from the navy for several
Petoskey — Rites w e r e Novem- weeks.
ber 5 for Frederick Leismer, 60
Sunday dinner guests with M».
years old.
and Mrs. Robert Moorhead were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolf and
nu\\0hter Connie Lee. Fav Moshi er, Ernest Moorhead, Mrs. Neva
S t u t e s m a n a n d son. Jack >>f
Gaylord.
Donald Badcon and his moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Badcon of
G r a n d Haven, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Teeter of Gaylord.
were T h u r s d a y guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Theisen.
Mr and Mrs. Vernon Hack and
family of Gaylord w e r e Friday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
NOW — PUy
Thomas Theisen.
Plans for t h e a n n u a l Congregational Guild chicken dinner
a n d bazaar, scheduled for November 30 in the parish house,
w e r e completed at t h e November
9 meeting of the Guild in t h e
Spareribs with Apples
and Dressing
? to 3 pounds spareribs, bread
dressing, 4 medium - sized apples, prepared for baking, Salt
and pepper to season, 1/3 cup j
sugar, 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine.
Spread the bread dressing on
rack in roasting pan, leavinR
space at one e n d for the four
apples. Place spareribs on top
cf dress: n", a n d sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Cover roasting
pan, bake in 350° F. oven allowing i l z hours. P u t a small
amount of sugar and butter or
margarine in the centers. When
meat a n d dressing h a v e cooked
about 1 hour, add apples and
continue baking until meat and
apples are done. A r r a n g e spareSAUSAGE-RICE-TOMATOES
ribs on top of dressing on hot
1 pound sausage links, 3 table- plotter. Serve a^^les w a r m with
spoons water, i No. 2 c a n or 2V2 meat.
cups cooked tomatoes, 1 Vi cups
cooked rice, 1 teaspoon salt, :i
tablespoon chopped onion, 2 tea- SCRAPPLE UP-TO-DATE
spoons ground sage, Vfe teaspoon
pepper.
1 pound pork shoulder, 1 q u a r t
Place sausage links in frying- water, 1 ti cups corn meal, 1 teapan. Add water, cover a n d sim- spoon salt. 1 tablespoon X/ finely
z cup
mer 5 minutes. R e m o v e cover chopped celery leaves,
and cook until links are brown- chopped parsley, '2 teaspoon
ed. Use sausage drippings to sage, 1 egg, beaten, cracker
grease a casserole. Reserve 3 crumbs, bacon drippings.
tablespoons of the drippings and
Simmer meat in w a t e r until
combine with tomatoes, rice, tender. Remove meat, cool and
sait, onion, sage an«a pepper. grind. Measure remaining liquid
Place mixture in t h e greased and add enough w a t e r to m a k e
casserole.
Arrange
browned one quart. Bring broth to boil,
sausage links on top of m i x t u r e . and add corn meal slowly, stirBake in a moderate oven (350° ring constantly until thick. Add
F.) for 30 minutes. 4 to 6 serv- seasonings and meat. Pour m i x ings.
ture into loaf pan and chill until
set. Slice, dip in egg. then in
sifted cracker crumbs. Brown in
Wedding invitations
printed drippings. Serves 8 to 10.
to order. P r o m p t service. Gaylord Printing Co., 122 N. OtAdvertise and Realize
sego.—adv.
BARBARA YEOMAN
INITIATED INTO
DELTA P3I K A P P A
Barbara Yeoman of Gayloid
sophomore at Michigan State
College, was initiated into Delta
Psi Kappa recently, one of 10
pledges so honored.' T h e sorority
is a national women's professional group in physical education and m e m b e r s h i p is limited
to women in high standing in
the field of health, physical education, recreation a n d academic
pursuits. Miss Yeoman w a s *n
charge of the Otsego C o u n t y Red
C-oss chapter s w i m m i n g program during the past summer.
She is the d a u g h t e r of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Yeoman.
Come in a n d t a k e advantage of our
eesy L a y - A w a y p l a n while you can
yet make a n easy solection.
laiiBi *»,-
| 800 to $2,160 a y e a r ; calculating
I mochine clerk B, salary x mgc
| *i.980 to $2,400 a y e a r ; and
telepMnc operator C l , salary
range $1,860 to $2,280 a year.
, , , ,
. . .: .*"r- " v ' " "nations will be
held on the second S a t u r d a y of
January,
March,
May,
July.
September and November, 1950,
with the exception of holidays.
I Before your new refrigerator
j moved in, consider where it
hould stand to give you top
fcrvice. The labor saving v a l u e
n d efficiency may be largely
bst if a refrigeratn. is poorly
>RN DRESSING
STUFFING
2 cups cooked or canned corn,
crackers or 1' - cups d r y PORK TENDERLOIN
toof^ crumbs 2 teaspcoBs c e l e r "
6 "ieces Frenched ^ o r k ten- *t\*\r<v\r\t\<r\ n t l t m o r r A ottft »hitp<5
,t, V* cup green pepper, mine- derloin, M> cup flour, salt, p e p - '.• cup sugar, 1 cup whipping
salt and peppc v. Liquid per, lard or drippings for frying. cream, 2 tablespoons confectionm corn or soup stock to
Dredge the tenderloin with ers' sugar, 1 tablespoon chopped
oisten slightly.
flour. Brown on both sides in nuts.
Soak gelatin in cold water for
Combine corn, crackers or hot lard or drippings. Season.
r e a d crumbs seasonings a n d Cook at a moderate t e m p e r a t u r e | J minutes. Beat egg yolks a n d
iquid from corn or soup stock. until done, turning occasionally. brown suRar until thick: add
M i x lightly. This stuffing is cs- Allow 35 minutes for cooking. pumpkin, milk, salt and s r ' c e s
i 4 servings
Cook in double boiler
_...t;'
jecially good with pork.
thick. Add gelatin softened in
cold water stirring until dissolved. Cool. Beat egg whites
until stiff; add '2 cup sugar.
Fold into custard. Pour into
baked pie shell and chill. Whip
cream and add
confectioners'
We still h a v e a complete lixe. price
and color r a n g e in Junior Misses' a n d
Ladies' coaxs a n d m_iis in mil zhe
wanted w i n t e r shades and fabrics.
Teal-Gray, B r o w n , Wine. Natural,
Black a n d G r o a n . Fur-trimmod a n d
plain, shorties a n d full length. Some
with sip-out l i n i n g s a n d some alpaca
lined.
$
Refrigerator Can Congregational
Hillsdale Plan
Chicken Dinner Is Favored By
fe Placed For
Wore Efficiency Scheduled Nov. 30 Cancer Society
• • • — a-.
a P. Lynch
GAYLORD
Phone I")!
Personal Mention
Guests during deer h u n t i n g
season a t t h e Bill Nicnabar cottage o n -the Black river, a r e
Mr. a n d Mrs. Harold Classen of
Muskegon.
Cheboygan — Jacob E. Jacobson.. 67 years old, died November 13.
Harbor Springs — Mrs. Alma
Hoar. 89 years oid, dicci Sbi
ber 13.
Boyne Falls — Rites were November 14 for Mrs. Alice Marie
Wilcox, 91 years old.
Boyne City — Mrs. Nellie McAvov. 74 years old, died November 13.
Mrs. Bessie Stoddard of" J a c k I son. visited Mt... Rhea My grants
last weekend. C. Ross H>i
Ingham county clerk, w h o is
Mrs. My grants' former emplo>
er. stopped enroute to Be
Island on Sunday to visit t h e m .
L.eo Haddas and guests, Sam
Sampson, John Schef. Envl Ortm a n n . and Joseph Budzik, all
of Rattle Run, a i e spending t w o
weeks deer hunting, near Mr.
Haddas' cabin on Opal Lake.
Mrs. Henry Hirsch w a s admitted to Women's hospital in D e t-o.t last Sunday w h e r e s h e
enderwent surgery t h e following d a y . She is reported convalescing.
Sgt. Leonard Fahlstrom. w h o
Mrs. Elsie Williams returned
has been stationed for t h e p j s t
Miss Vila Hallenius left T u e s 16 months with t n e U s a i rMonday fiom n i u u r a , w!n.i«. day for Wayne after spending
corps in t h e Aleutian Islands, is she had been visiting h e r son-the weekend with h e r mother.
spt nding a 30-day furlough in in-law and daughter. Mi. and
Mrs.
Rebecca
Hallenius a n d
Gaylord visiting his parents, Mrs. Robert Sanford.
other relatives.
Mr. a n d Mrs. A. H. Fahlstiom,
T h e R e v . ' J o h n Aseltine. misSouth Court street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckler
sionary elect tq Niani. French have as a guest, h e r brother.
"Mr. a n d Mrs. C O. Reed and J West Africa, of t h e Evangelical J a m e s Stewart, of G r a n d v i l l e .
- huntin* sC3?on
daughter. Jessena J o . were in F i e c churches: t h e Rev. C a rfr>;
Ann Arbor November 11 a n d[fle Wa4erworth of Ml. PleasRobert Noa, w h o is a t t e n d i n g
12 for sessions of t h e University ant, a n d Lawrence Powell of
L: rising, are visitors of t h e Rev. school in Bay City, w a s h e r e
Press Club of which Mr. e n d
Mrs. Reed a r e members. They and Mrs. Arlio Collins this week. for t h e weekend with h i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noa.
K t u r h e d "td Gaylord late SaturMr. and Mrs. Stanley Fox and
day.
William
Barbeau,
Clarence
daughter, Kathy, of Detroit . w
Visiting this week at t h e spending this week with h i s and Anthony Blanzy, all of D e home of J u d g e and Mrs F r a n k b r o t h e r and sister-in-law. Mr. troit, a r e here for h u n t i n g seaLibcke a r e Mrs. Libcke's sister. and Mrs.. Archie Fox of South son at t h e Blanzy cabin.
Mrs. Ida Walser and Mrs. Wal- Indiana.
Home from studies at Centrnl
ser's son-in-law, John S c h e m a Michigan College of Education
William
Pclzrl
•
and
son.
a
n
d
kau, both of West Salem, 111.
in M t Pleasant, were
Jack
a guest, a r c spending this week Lynch, son of Mr. a n d M r s .
Mr. and Mrs. J o h n A. Smith »' > .tli Mr. M M MTs. S. A. LiiigeHarry Lynch, a n d William A .
— H a l e Photo Service
and family of Vassar, arc guests mann at the Viking Club,
Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C a r - A E R I A L V I E W O F G A Y L O R D , t a k e n s e v e r a l m o n t h s a g o b e f o r e t h e l e a v e s w e r e g o n e
of h e r parents, Mr. a n d M r s .
William
Metzgar a n d family
M r ^ and, Mrs. Denscl Mullen roll A. Betts.
a n d t h e s n o w b l a n k e t c a m e . T h i s p i c t u r e w a s t a k e n from " n o t s o f a r u p " b y J a c k H a l e .
tins w e e s .
of Fiim, F i a n k Kassuba of
Mrs. I d a Johnson h a d a s a Business m e n will h a v e little difficulty ' picki n g o u t their b u i l d i n g s a n d s o m e h o r n s o w n W a y n e : Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Kas- guest recently Mrs. Rose F r a suba and family, " C h u m " K a s - quali of Detroit, at h e r h o m e ers in t h e n o r t h e a s t s e c t i o n c a n l o c a t e their h e r n e s , too*
r.uba, all of Dearborn; Lewis on 226 West Main street.
— Mary A n n , infant
Kassuba of T l a t Rock; Paul
W a s h a b l e C o r d u r o y | S q u a r e D a n c e P a r t y Alpena
daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. Louis
Kassuba, Gene Riopelle, Henry
Mr. a n a Mrs. Maylin C. G i Complete Stock
J. Sabourin, died October 29.
Miller a n d Ted Keller, all of rcrdin a r e on a h u n t i n g trip in Is P r a c t i c a l F o r
At Johannesburg
Carp Lake —- M r s . Catherine
Detroit; Edward
Kassuba of the Upper Peninsula this week.
of Car Parts
'
Mrs.
Peter
Kwapis,
general
All T h e F a m i l y
Phillips, 80 years old,- died OcOxford; and Clifford Crisp of
chairman,
announced
plans
f
c
r
also
Mrs. Elmer Ford r e t u r n e d t o
tober 30.
Fort Wayne, Ind., all a r e guests
an
old
fashioned
s
q
u
a
r
e
dancing
Corduroy
is
a
fashion
note
in
Motor Rebuilding
cf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kassuba her Petoskey street home after fabric this faii unci ia popular party t o be held in t h e J o h a n - K*lk**k*
A resident for more
at
for t h e first week of t h e deer being in Vancouver, B . C. forwith mothers as well" as with nesburg schoor on N o v e m b e r 19. t h a n 60 years, J a y Aaron Carlseveral weeks.
Drzewiecki's
orchestra son. 80 years old, died Novemchildren of all ages because it Walter
doesn't muss much, is w a r m , and has been engaged for t h e J o h a n - ber 9 at his home in Oliver
Guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
A
.
Miss Irene Tolles, d a u g h t e r
nesburg P a r e n t Teachers A s - township.
can take a beating in w e a r .
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tolles, w a s Lingemann of t h e Viking Club,
sociation sponsored affair.
is
George
Reed
of
Bettendorf,
Its
popularity
e
x
t
e
n
d
s
from
Alpena — J a m e s Block, 57 years
a weekend guest of relatives in l a .
A cake walk will b e featured. old, manager of t h e Alpena
PHONE 262
babies, teen-agers a n d w o m e n to
Midland.
boys and men because t h e r e a r e
Members of t h e freshman class
Out-of-town people w h o w e r e several kinds adaptable for dif- are planning a b a k e sale on Livestock auction a n d a former
here to attend t h e funeral of t h e ferent use» states Mary Gephart. November 18 a t Kelly's General Charlevoix m a n , died in an automobile accident here. T h e body
late Leland Peck, on October clothing instructor a t Michigan •tore.
w a s removed t o Charlevoix,
30. were Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d State College.
i Cheboygan — Funeral war: OcDecou, Mrs. t a i i h riovey a n d
Sport jackets a n d coats m a k e
tober 29 for George Fisher, 58
Mrs.
Leveret
Hovey, a l l of
years old, p a p e r mill employe
Flint; Mr. a n d M r s . W a y n e use of t h e wide half-inch wale
who died of a h e a r t attack while
Wright a n d Ray Mottle of Mid- and the finest coruroy is so soft
and
fine
it's
lovely
for
t
h
e
dainat Work.
land : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P e c k .
tiest
daie
dress
o
r
baby's
overMr. a n d Mrs. Raymond P e c k
Crisp fall d a y s will soon b e
and
Lawrence Peck,
all of alls. I t is seen in a w i d e . . r a n e e chilly wintry ones a n d y o u r
Flushing; Albert Peck of Ypci- of lush colors a s well a s stripes children will b e w e a r i n g their
jueii. M i . uiiu Mib. J a c k B o w - and plaids.
wuulen Blurts, dresses, suiis a n d
Regular Price
Corduroy can b e washed or snow suits again. If you're going
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Werith,
dry
cleaned.
Vat
d
y
e
s
used
in
G
u
y
Peck
a
n
d
Morse
Peck,
a
l
l
to keep them clean t h e only ecoLARGE ATLAS HEATER
$25.50
of Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. E r n - corduroy make it a washable nomical a n s w e r is washing, a d DEFROSTER KIT
3.25
fabric.
To
launder
a
corduroy
est Innis and Mr. and Mrs. R o vises Mrs. Leona Macleod," home
bert Taylor, all of S a u l t S t e . garment, first brush it weU with economist a t Michigan
State
T
a
stiff
brush
to
ren.ove
aU,
loose
Marie; Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles
College.
°»*»
$28.75
rr ir!
dirt
zr.d
dust.
Wash
t
h
e
«»?r
"
*
n i u w u , I\uy u u g e a n d d a u g n TRADE IN YOUR OLD HEATER
ter, Dorothy, a n d Alfred Gage, in a warm, hot, soap suds, ,lifting advises that y o u r e m e m b e r t o
all of B n m l e y : a n d Robert the garment u p and down in t h e use l u k e w a r m water, mild soap
AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU
$11.75
water, rubbing badly soiled porPeck of Akron.
tions with a soft brush or b e -and careful handling. Dyes in
YOU PAY ONLY
$17.00
such g a r m e n t s a r e n o t likely t o
tween t h e palms of t h e hands.
be entirely fast — b e sure t o
Grayling — Funeral rites for
For Both Heater and Defroster
Wash in a second sudsy water test the colors of plaids and twoRichard Babbitt, 63 years o l d ,
When these heaters are jone we cannot make this offer
were November 8. H e w a s t h eif required to get t h e garment tone materials. Washing quickson of t h e late Ruben Babbitt, entirely clean and rinse in clear ly, rolling in a towel to remove
again. TRADE IN YOUR O L D HEATER TODAY!
one of t h e North's best-known w a r m water until all t h e soap is excess moisture, a n d they drying
removed. Take from t h e t u b
flat on a towel w i t h another
pioneers.
without
wringing,
or
even towel between t h e back a n d
Alpena — Burial of Mr*. Rita squeezing, a n d carry t o t h e line. front will prevent one color from
Daugherty, 34 years old, for- Some types of g a r m e n t s c a n berunning into another.
mer resident who died in Sagi- buttoned on t h e hanger and in
Fast color g a r m e n t s c a n b e
naw, w a s here November 9.
this w a y clothes pin m a r k s can
hung on clothes h a n g e r s a n d
Petnslr*v —- JscQlielifie, 17 vpare b e avoided.
picket?, pleats and tucks smoothold, daughter of Mr. a n d M r s . Shaking occasionally while t h e ed out t o m a k e ironing easier.
Phone
garment
is
drying
will
help
to
SHORTENING
Carl Vogg, Berkley, former P e These special features should b e
478
toskey residents, died of polio shake out excess w a t e r a n d r e -considered for they frequently
move
some
wrinkles.
When become
November 5.
complicated
ironing
thoroughly dry, brush t h e nap t o problems.
restore its fluffiness. Ironing is
not usually necessary, b u t t h e Children's playsuits, especially
back side may be pressed light- the lined ones, a r e a little more
difficult t o launder. T r y t o wash
ly if deesired.
them before they become too
soiled a n d mend all breaks beCheboygan — Lloyd Ayotte, 42 ,fpre starting t o wash. - If knees
• or cuffs a r e excessively dirty,
years old, died October 26 in'massage a little liquid soap into
Rochester, Michigan.
these soots with t h e fingers.
Petoskey — Funeral w a s NoRinse
immediately
in clear,
vember 6 for Floyd D. Moose, warm w a t e r until suds a r e r e 66 years old.
moved. T h e n squeeze a n d roll in
Harbor Springs — Rites were a towel t o remove excess moisNovember 5 for George D . Rus- t u r e
sel. former Harbor Springs resiGive faster, richer suds.
Wool sweaters will keep their
dent, who died in Detroit.
shape in washing if folded in a
Petoskey — Rites for Mrs. Clara piece of cheesscloth or piece of
Peterson
75 " e a r s old v.***rc an old sheet, then dipped in and
UCli 5MII j,icanci
November 9.
out of t h e cleaning bath. Woolen
Onaway — G r a n t Chaney, u n - can be washed in a mechanical
dertaker here 14 vears. until 19- i washer if allowed t o wash only
43 died in Manistee recently.
I two three minutes.
PAGE 4
17, 1949
A g a y a n d gala frxin' f o r t h e holiday meal, l o o k e d
f o r w a r d t o a s m u c h a s t h e turkey itself ia ice c r e a m .
MAKE YOURS
TOP IV UirUir.AN ICE CRFAM
Gaylord Dairy & Creamery
H o m e of Top O' Michigan Dairy Products
119 N. Court
Kreem
V££ Standard Service
LIFEBUOY
NEW 1950 R l l t t
3 times whiter wishing action
For Interior Jobs
USE
Phone 4 0 9
N U - W O O D , STA-LITE
and C O L O R F A S T
ELECTRIC
MIXERS
ROASTERS
Ueefui at s a y time
this will make work
M a m like play.
Visii
For tasty roast turkey, y o e cwn't beat
our roasters.
WALL PANELS and CEILING TILE
PYREX
WARE
As important t o a n y
kitchen a s p u m p a i a
pie t o Thanksgiving,
Our T O W . ! Y##
and
GMFT
CARVING
SFTS
^
^
prOT- „
©na o i y ^ , j ^ , , „ , .
lery additions.
*
Thit
SHOP
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN
V9 W. Main
Phone 219-M
with Cannon face doth
SPRY
with Cake-Improver
SIRF
accoustical and insulating.
For heaviestrdirtjest wtstl
For Inside Jobs we also have Balaam Wool - piywood - Plaster Board • Maaonke.
BREEZE
For silks, wooiens7(f&w0
Suit Your Taste and Your Budget With
LANKY'S THANKSG Hft c p t f i i i i i c
Want to -
Elmira Town Hall
lb. 3 9 c u n
Frozen
Cranberry
Sauce
27*
CHUCK
BEEF ROAST
lb. 49c
t»/-«T T T"T\
lb. 63c
RIB ROAST
0 THIS A600T
eptOS
THE §*m
«>l* TIR6
Who
Says
There
Isn't Any
SANTA?
«fc*er.
t^SM we*
MEATY
RIB STEW
zoc
9c
27c
Office machine table, adjustable for a n y o r d i n a r y type of
lb. 32c
srMinc
; \ v
30c Bag DOG MEAL
• -
15c Box KIBBLES
both for 30c
Millers
DOG MEAL
5 lbs. - 69c
DOG BISCUITS
13-4 lbs. - 33c
KIBBLES
13-4 lbs. - 31c
15c
31c
85c
27c
26c
tvnr»writer
HERALD TIMES
Thursday, N o v e m b e r
PLUS
OC
marhino
tot/
/wceo
_f b4ew* at * *n<*
^ w - r a —
.
7 * 0•*• *» ^ T
right down J . - J
where the l o ^ P
g . rubber-not t ^
7 0 f the tire. Thu..
J u g r e , , c t . you ' *
' ^ e .
«
^
„ l e 0 at
"""ZEZZm
^
edge to e d g e -
^ c h ot every ply!
,tone b ^ * - , . * ,
high aP**1* **<*""
•in t he r-bber.
m - t
or
E varv
Alexander Lumber Co.
So. Gaylord on US-27
Phone 120
"
The
GOLDEN RULE
ESI EL CL'JTE
.117 W. Mun
MELV1N 8. CLUTE
134 W. Main
Phone 3 t
Phon* 3
"
'iff
ti
CHECK BEFORE YOU BUY!
Friilav
How Much Does It Cost?
Fish
Fry...
We ask only that you compare the rates of our companies with any others
which you may be considering.
What Do You Get?
Deliciously p r e p a r e d fish
that t h e w h o l e town is
talking about.
every Gull T i r e -
Sunday, Nov. 20
, *e r s r f - g
AT YOUR FAVORITE GULF DEALER
Edward G. S t r o d e - Gulf Distributor
134 S. Otsego
OAYLORD
Phone 177
P r o t e c t i o n ! B a c k e d b y s t o c k c o m p a n i e s w i t h millions o f d o l l a r s in
a s s e t s . C o m p a n i e s w h o h a v e satisfied 'their clients f o r y e a r s with m o r e
t h a n fair claim a d j u s t m e n t s .
2.
S e r v i c e ! Y o u r local a g e n t is, in m o s t cases, y o u r o n l y c o n t a c t w i t h t h e '
c o m p a n y which p r o t e c t s y o u . W e feel t h a t o u r d u t y t o o u r policy h o l d ers d e m a n d s that w e give p r o m p t attention t o a n y claims they m a y
h a v e . W e p r e s e n t their c l a i m s t o t h e c o m p a n y a s s o o n a s t h e y notify u s
. . . A n d w e follow it t h r o u g h . . . w a d o a l l t h a t is in o u r p o w e r
t o s e e t h a t t h e client is c o m p l e t e l y satisfied.
Hutchins Insurance Agency
Vin's Rustic Bar
Phone
1.
REMEMBER, CHECK BEFORE YOU BUY!
C o m p l e t e S u n d a y Dinner, c o o k e d r i g h t a n d s e r v e d
p i p i n g h o t . Y o u ' l l really e n j o y e a t i n g a t V i n ' s .
South of G a y l o r d o n U S - 2 7
Kart?c
Have DROPPED!
PAGE 5
17, 1949
Chicken
Dinner
2 1 6 A STORES Serving Gaylord
IQA FOOD STORE
A LOCKER PLANT
/\iifn Incu ranrt*
other business machine. Wide
side boards All st*»el Retractable casters. G a y l o r d Printing
company. 122 N. Otsego avenue.
A few of the low priced
left — Gat Yours Now!
Elmer L. Parkes — John H. Laur
Gaylord
SILVER DIST
For an interior finish it can't be beat. It's decorative,
Combination Doors
P and L Hardware
Newer, better; floating soipr
lb. 49c I
and up ^
Chickens
••—•» Beauty care of screen stars^ ^
PARTY
(WW on n&
rap; LIXtTOILETiSOAP
KaiswAN
Trial By Fire
Proved Truth
St. Thomas Church
LUX FLAKES
To make the 'PreThanksgivlng DinDinner' tasks easier, select y o u r
utensils from our
complete stock.
Indians Used "Lie Detector" In 1764
7:30 p.m.
8rtHBL**fc
TRACY'S
Food Expert Asserts Milk
Is Always Good Food Value
Nov. 22, Wednesday
In Your Favorite Flavor.
Gaylord
Auto Parts Co.
Chad's Woolens
Can Be Washed
HERALD TIMES
Thursday. November
Marie Woodin a n d a friend, all
of Flint, Mr. a n d Mrs. Frank
Reader's Courtroom
Woodin of Vanderbilt, and Mr.
Mrs. John Coultes
and Mrs. J o h n McLeod of NewMorris to visit t h e French forts. of t h e t w o was lying about
Correspondent
Tent for Rent
berry.
on t h e Illinois River. Between Britain's motives in dealing with
*
Aii«.~iu> F.eLekah Meeting
Randolph Beals a n d Frank
Milk is always a good food i will best preserve fresh milk
Lake Erie "and t h e Illinois, t h e the Indians Pontiac forced them
Shopping
Trip
Stephan.
both
of
Detroit,
w
e
n
Mrs. J o h n Coultes, vice-presibuy. no matter what t h e season | Keep t h e container seal tight to
captajn w a s also to visit hostile into a fight before a roaring
The
modern
lie
detector
machdinner
guests
a
t
t
h
e
home
of
*
a c n t of t h e Rcbekah Association
of t h e y e a r . m a y be. Although it prevent t h e milk from absoibine had its predecessor in a ter- Indian villages and present t h e c a m p fire. Each man was armed
District No. 17, attended a semi- Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Coultes on may seem high priced a t times, ing flavors a n d odors of Other
Spy Conscious
rifying "ordeal by fire" used by British invitation for a peaceful with a blazing pine torch with
a n n u a l meeting of t h e associa- Saturday.
it is still a good investment as | foods.
which h e endeavored to torce his
the Indian tribes of the North- conference in Detroit.
By Will Bernard, LLB.
Mrs. Agnes Widger accompan- far a s food value is concerned.
tion in Long Rapids on Novemopponent- back upon t h e camp
Other foods m a d e with milk, j
QuiU
by
accident.
Captain
west
Territory.
ber 8, when plan* for the a n n u a l ied Mi. and Mrs. J o h n McLeod
Thifl advice comes from Mary like custards, wiii absorb flavciv.,
fire. Captain Morns' victory in
gulOMnei. M« vour local attorney.
The h e detecting method used M<iri-i< rtivr-ovcrcH th:if thr-rr» w . i s this savage battle proved his inassociation meeting t o b e held on their return home to New- Bodwell, agricultural economies as milk does.
by Chief Pontiac. whose depred- 8 trailer in CuloncI Bradstreet's tegrity t o Pontiac. and t h e tribe
in Rogers City next May, were berry S h e plans t o visit there department food specialist a t
Cooking, Baking Tips
Could You Get Around
atations during t h e time of t h e camp, a n American trader a n d
for a week or. two.
made.
Michigan State College.
Both milk and cheese a r e pro-, Building Restrictions
French a n d Indian wars made scout n a m e d Reynolds. Reynolds • agreed t o mot-t t h e British at
Sunday evening visitors at t h e To show t h e popularity of tein foods and should b e cooked i
Mrs. Coultes w a s accompanied
By
Pitching
o
Tent?
him a terror in t h e region of had a confederate m a white I Detroit a n d sign a formal peace
b v ' M r s . Annie McArthur of A t - J o h n Coultes h o m e were M:. milk Miss Rod well points out :il a low tr>rr>ppr;iturp for th«' i
renegade named Palcanne. v.-ho' treaty.
lanta, district secretary; and Mr*. and Mrs. Mike bkingel and son>. that about 20 p e r cent of the* shortest time possible. High tern-1 The restrictions in a new sub- Wnich Michigan is a pari, v:
in a hand-written was his agenl in talking t o t h e ! Captain Mori is' original jourWilliam Gray, who was a guest J a c k and Dick, a n d Mrs. F r a n k consumer's food dollar in t h epcratures will result in tough division forbade the erection ot described
journal now in tin- Clements Li- Indians and inciting them against n a i 1S n o w i n t h e Clements LiSmilowski.
at t h e meeting.
U. S. is spent for milk a n d dairy cheese. Cooking milk a t high any "building" worth lest than brary of the University of Michi- the British.
| D r a r y a t t h e University of Mich$10,000.
One
man
who
had
bought
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Byrd
Wilson
of
O t h e r officers present a t t h e
products. Considering that I
temperatures, o r t o o long, will a lot found that he couldn't spend gan. This journal was kept by
In o n e of Pontiac's camps, I igan, a n d it will be on public
Pontiac,
a
r
e
guests
of
their
parmeeting
Were M r s . Nrfiman
of t h e calcium in o u r dirts cause minerals a n d protein to
rsuch money, so he decided Captain Thomas Morris, of t h eCaptain Morris came face to fnce I display t h e week following t h e
Brown of Long Rapids, district ents, Mr. and Mr.s. William Wil- comes from milk and milk pro- Settle out a n d undesirable scums I that
to pitch a tent instead! But noBrittish army in t h e year 1764. with P a k a n n e . T o decide which I broadcast on Nov. 10.
president; Mrs. Gladys S t e w a r t son and Mr. a n d Mrs. Earl Mc- duets, w e should b e buying will form. It may also result in I sooner had he done so than he was
In t h e s u m m e r of 1764. t h e
of Rogers City, district treasurer; Nett, during t h e hunting season.
"*orchiix**
naied into court ;or violating the
British army held uncertain conand Mr?:. Juanita Ferguson, vice- Mrs. McNett w h o h a d spent a do, for o u r health's sake,
When adding acid foods, like
visiting with relatives and says. In general, each
trol over t h e vast forests of
g r a n d of Elva Rebekah Lodge week
child tomatoes, to milk, i t ' s best to j
f ; iends in Detroit, returned to should drink a quart of milk a heat each separately. Add t h e
America's Northwest Territory.
in Rogers City.
J
»
M
*
I
L
rcwTirtof
net home here with Mr. a n d
Less than a year earlier, t h e
day, and each adult three t o four acid foods to t h e milk in small
TO
CAkl
IT
A
French had surrendered t h e t.>i
Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Mrs. Wilson.
cups. Children especially need amounts, with constant stirring j
ItHT/
ritory, provoking a vicious Ina n d Mrs. Carl Widger were Mr.
this good protein for growth and to keep milk from curdling.
dian uprising under
Pontiac.
and Mrs. Kirk Rae and Miss Lila
calcium
for
bones
a
n
d
teeth.
Milk
Is
Big
Business
Advertise a n d Realize
chief of t h e Ottawa, as they
We
use
about
400
pounds
of
i
Whether to buy pasteurized oi
withdrew their own army. Now
homogenized milk is largely a flu id milk and c r e a m p e r pera British force under Col. John
matter of individual preference. son in t h e U. S. each year. I n '
Bradstreet w a s moving along i
addition \vr each rnn«;iimp ahntit '
the southern shore of Lake Erie I
milk has been heated t o a high 11 pounds of butter, 20 pounds
to reinforce t h e garrison at Fort •
enough temperaiure for a long of condensed a n d evaporated
Detroit. T h e danger of a now i
e n o u g h t i m o t o d e s t r o y h a r m f u l milk, 20 pounds of ice cream. I
Indian uprising was ever-present i
restrictions.
At
tne
trial,
be
argued
7
pounds
of
cheese
a
n
d
3
pounds
bacteria, a n d then cooled quick—and Colonel Bradstreet knew
that
a
tent
was
not
a
"building"—
of
dried
milk.
ly t o prevent souring.
that someone w a s working to I
In Michigan these milk pro-1 and therefore was not covered by
Milk labeled
"homogenized"
iUm -metvinHnnm
H n U i o l K f tVi<» f n n r t Irggn •»*« T - ^ : ~ ^ - COfl&afitiY " * . i " '
has been processed u n d e r high QUCto v-wint- ii <m i ncin_y m i i i i b a i i disagreed and ordered the tent re- red u p against t h e British.
pressure t o break u p fat parti- over t h e state. Milk production moved. The judge aaid that a buildOne of Colonel Bradstreet's
cles and prevent the cream from is really big business, with 30 j ing is a "covered atructure enclos- aids w a s Captain Morris. T h e
per
cent
of
Michigan's
total
farm
scpai / ing or coming to t h e t o p
ing space within its walls"—and British quite naturally suspected
income last year derived from' that certainly includes a tentl
of t h e bottle.
the French of provoking t h e
sales of milk a n d milk products. I
• •*e
trouble with Indians, so Colonel
Sour Milk Retains Value
Bradstreet
assigned
Captain
Sour milk has n o t lost its
Electric cleaners c a n be used Is o Market to Blame if a
food value. You can u s e it a - on youi rug from t h e very first Shopper Trips Oyer a Carton?
her lustily every time they met.
well as sweet milk in baked pro- moment it's laid on y o u r floor
A market clerk left a carton of Soon she was ready for a reconcilialu|
ducts, creamed sauce, puddings, and should be used frequently.
n
csnr. d fruit in the middle of an Hnn KM* hx
-\»i»inr» aasoanQ
milk sherbets and ice cream.
Dirt from frequently
traveled aisle, while he went to ring up « made no move in that direction. To
Most common uses for sour areas should b e removed b e - sale. Along came a housewife, hur•*• i>vini.v
it all, he finally filed a divorce j •aaa-biviaa w i n n i i i i v w i i i i i u
milk, however, a r e for sour milk fore it h a s a c h a n c e to work rying down the aisle on her way to top
STORM SASH —
action—charging his wife with |
As low as
$3.14
hot breads or biscuits, a n d fordown into t h e carpet.
the coffee department She didn't breaking up the marriage. But the
cottage cheese. Cottage cheese
see the box, and stumbled right court refused to grant the decree,
Combination
Storm
Doors
can be used in almost a n y w a y
over it. Later she brought suit •ajtng that the husband should j
As low as
$15.00
hard, soft o r creamed cheese* Petoskey — F u n e r a l of Mrs. against the store for injuries suf- nave made some efiort to pattift
• Repair
are used. Miss Bodwell explains. John C. Glendenning. 95 years fered, but the court threw out her things up. The judge said it wasn't |
G L A S S Wool Roll
It can be used in omelet, cheese old, was today.
Insulation. 40 sq. ft.
claim. The judge ruled that, al- fair for the men to make such a
• Build A Home
services though the clerk should not have sudden change, after spoiling his
biscuits, salads, sandwiches, rare- Petoskey — F u n e r a l
Carton. Thick
$2.95
bits, soufflces, cakes, as a relish, were in Grand H a v e n on No- left the carton in the aisle, the wife for 10 iong!
•
A
d
d
A
R
o
o
m
Sheetrock
—
with fruits and for dessert with vember 14 for L y n n Irene, four- - . j m j - «•«; -r-as!!- "uilty of neg4x8
fthaetc
11.44
year-old d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n dligence.
!
The judge pointed out that,
crackers.
• Enclose Your Porch F i r Plywood
The mother of • 10-year-old boy I
Sponsored by
Mrs. William Michael of Magnus with the box in plain view, the
Keep Milk Cold
told
him
to
come
home
for
lunch
j
woman had walked exactly 27 fett
W 4x8 sheets, low a s
$4.16
Letting bottles of milk sit in State Park.
• Build A Garage
without even seeing the obstacle. every day, instead of eating at the |
the s u n o r other places w h e r e Petoskey—Mrs. M a r g a r e t Foley,' That,
school cafeteria. Although this i
Asphalt Floor Tile
he
said,
was
definitely
oe*Let o u r HOME PLAN DEPT.
the milk becomes w a r m causes 41 years old, former resident. ligence.
was against the rules of the school,
9x9 l e w a s
.10
th<» hny ri#rirlt>ri to obev his mother. I
assist v o u in everv detail
rsniri snurinp A rcfrir/r>r.itnr i died November 5 in Ford hospital
at
Detroit.
After
a
few
days,
the
youngster
|
t e m p e r a t u r e below 45 degrees F.
Petoskey — Miss Cora Shanley.
Was s u s p e n d e d from Ilia ciuaaca.
78 years old, died November 6
His enraged mother thereupon sued
in Lockwood G e n e r a l hospital. May a Salesgirl Forcibly Retake
the school board, charging that a
Alpena — Archie Meno, 59 years A Gorment From a Customer?
child's parents a r e the ones to deold, former resident, died in DeA housewife went to a neighbor- cide where he will e a t But the
troit Marine hospital November hood store one morning to buy aI court upheld the board's rule and
1.
topcoat. While she was trying cne • told the mother she would just
Onaway — August C. Bruder, 60 on, t h e manager rushed up andi have to give in.
M V+Z* ^ J y *
years old, died October 30 incried: "You don't want to buy anything! You a r e just spying for our Grayling — T r u m a n Ingram, 60
Pontiac.
Cheboygan — M r s . Leon Ran- competitor across the street!" At years old, died November 9.
dall, former resident, died r e - the manager's orders, the salesgirl pulled the coat off the astoncently in Detroit.
Alden — Leo Boggs, 49 years ished woman's shoulders. A few
oid, former resident, died Octo- days later, the housewife sued the
ReA
store for damages. The company
be; 28 in Benton Harbor.
admitted its mistake, but insisted
Petoskey — F u n e r a l was Nothat merely removing somebody's
vember 14 for J . H. Redford. 74 coat was "not such a terrible
years old, Springvalc township. thing." However, the court disCheboygan — F u n e r a l rites were agreed and granted the woman's
November 14 for Edwin Hiram claim. The judge said that the
Buck, 83 years old. old-time circumstances and the manner ot
lumberman in t h e Black Lake removal were "a wrong and an inregion, claimed t h e best inform- dignity!"
ed person in Cheboygan county
• ••
on its early history. H e was a
former county official. Mr. Buck May a Henpecked Husband
died soon after a d m i t t a n c e to t h e Suddenly Launch a
hospital November 11. He start- "Get Tough" Folic ?
ed to drive there about 4 a.m.
For 10 long years a man led the
but w a s unable t o complete t h e
trip and stopped a passing deer life of a henpecked husband, yieldhunter t o drive h i s car. T hing
e to every whim of his domineering spouse. One day, after a quar'**»&>
hunter whose n a m e was not
rel,
she ordered him out of the
iearned, d i d so.
mi.
house—expecting mm ;o come back
WM
Alpena — Michael E . Dragie- and beg her forgiveness. But he
wicz. 77 years old. died Novem- didn't. Instead he changed his tactics completely. He not only stayed
ber 11.
away from his wife but also cursed
Five Lakes
rtAIHLR
Attention
iLXtra special!
CAR HEATERS
MancelMM — Word was lecc'vcd
of th«« J2f l h i n L < , R "J '•'•here she
fanner postmistress, of Miss
Estella Newcomb, 73 years old,
fr-rrtpr Mnnrplonn teacher
ManceJona _ Funeral services
for Ralph E. Griff ore, 42 y e a r ;
old, life-i"n« resident, were N o vember 5. Mrs. Laura Moseley of
Gaylord is a sister.
EPENDABLE INSURANC
OFFICE PHONE 418
245-F11
*>
GAYLORD
RES. PHONE 146
DeMeritt States Position
Regard To Safety Patrols
Kalkaska — Mrs. Minnie A. , Peioskey — Rites were NovemHoffman, 82 years old, well- ber 7 for Mary Jo, infant
known resident, died Novem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J o seph Koboski.
ber 8.
Alb*— Mrs. Meta Anna Tucker, Peioukey — Funeral services
were November 5 for Justin F.
39 years old, died November 1.
Because he believes his posi- #
Easl Jordan—Mrs. Minnie Hite, Meister, 58 years old. Northern tion in regard to establishment
77 years old, died November 4. Auto Company shop foreman.
of A A A safety patrols at the
Gaylord
Rural
Agricultural
School may not be fully understood and that many may not
understand the basis on which
he has taken his position. S u p t
Carl E. DeMeritt has set forth
his opinions in an article prepare©, for the Herald Times. Ke
asserts, however, that in the
event the board of education decides in favor of school safety
patrols, he will do his utmost to
HUNTERS' DANCE
W W Hall, Gaylord
Monday, Nov. 21 -- 9:30 to 1:30
luarwt-
Round & Square Dance* by Sudman's Orchesira.
3 0 - 3 0 Winchester Rifle
Refreshments
will b e
Given
served.
Sponsored b y the
Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 1825 Auxiliary.
A d m i s s i o n 5 0 c p e r s o n includes tax
Qlve
jr
GENERAL ELECTRIC
and
JeS...
PL -
WtWt
Tl
UlfC
I lie Dtoi;
w i t h each
NEW REFRIGERATOR
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Glen Electric
202 W. Main
Gaylord
PHONE 488
Who's Leading?
The following Boys and Girls are
the Top 6 0 in
O J J ~ . "
nrt» t.lcr.- thfrofrtrp thi> hove, nn
»— • - -
per c e n t His statement follows:
"Danger of young children
crossing our main trunklines
during the deer season is, in
my opinion, a real one and I
have been active in promoting
the idea of adult protection of
certain designated crossings under supervision of our capable
chief of police. There are, however, a number of factors that
should be seriously considered
before a A A A school boy patrol
is established at any time during the year without direct adult
supervision. My experience has
shown that it is extremely difficult to administer a school boy
patrol which the AAA iiseif
recommends should be of sixth,
seventh, and eighth grade boys,
at any considerable distance
from the school property. If
there is much traffic on a street
j ;
VALUABLE GIFT
UK
41..
nAi,
»»»•
tn
*>io
selectee will of course find it
necessary to miss a considerable
amount of regular class or study
time from school. The first
grades start coming out in the
morning at about 11:20. Patrol
boys would, therefore, need to
miss about one-half hour of their
regular time just before noon. At
the close of the afternoon session
the kindergarteners are released
from school at 3 p.m. and if a
patrol is to be provided they
should have it more than anythe patrol would have to be at
their stations by 3 p.m. and
would miss from 45 minutes to
one full hour of school time.
"Since it is the responsibility
of the superintendent of schools
and the board of education to
keep in mind continually the
best interests of children of all
ages, this matter of the loss of
time is probably the largest factor arguing adversely in the consideration
of
establishing
a
schoolboy safety patrol. The pupil-teacher ratio in the grades
of the Gaylord Rural Agricultural School is very excessive;
the sixth grade teacher has 57
pupils and the time per pupil
which she can give in the room
is much less that it should be.
With this large number the loss
to those sixth grade boys w h o
would be on patrol assumes even
ephn.il
building a patrol will usually
work very well.
"If a patrol is established it is,
imperative
that
those
boys
selected for this duty be on the
job each and every time of their
assignment The coldest mornings and the most windy, snowy,
or rainy mornings are the one3
when the patrol is needed the
most and such mornings are
found to be the ones when the
patrol boys are the least inclined to be on duty and prompt.
the Boyne Falls sixth grade
teacher has 22 pupils, and one
of the great needs in Gaylord
is for mdre' rdoms to be made
available for school purposes so
that these large grades can be
divided and more teachers hired
for them.
"Children cross our streets
and highways many times when
they are not going to or coming
from school and if they have
learned to depend on the school
boy patrol the danger to them
is thereby increased
because
they have not learned a s well
how to cross independently.
"During a considerable part
uf the school year our schoc!
pupils as well as other residents
use the roadways for walking
and do not cross from sidewalk
to sidewalk and patrol boy*
would be superfluous
und£t
those conditions.
"Boys who might be assigned
to patrol duty before school calls
in the morning and at noon
would need to be at their stations at ieast one-half hour
ahead of time each half day and,
although this would not cause
them to miss actual school time,
it would be considerable additional burden on parents of children of this age to get them up
earlier in the mornings and
"Traffic on .U.S. 27 is quite
through with their breakfasts so
that they would surely not be heavy. It is a federal highway
from Miami to the Soo an£
lardy getting on duty.
schoolboy patrols are not per"Once younger children have mitted to stop traffic but must
become used to having a patrol simply wait until there is a lull
boy help them across it is almost in traffic, then permit the c h i t
suicide for them to attempt to dren to cross, they having held
cross when the patrol boys arc- them back in the meantinvS
not there. Those boys who are With no traffic lights within 26
7
Hugh YYoodhams
Tommy Vigus
Lanni Roderick
Larry Campbell
Jack Criske
Johnny Kammeyer
Jerry Hagadorn
Roger Walkor
Kendal! Struble
Bill Crank
Dale Weber
Jack Sisson
Richard Widger
l>on Wilson
David Lewis
Larry Hagadorn
Freddie Allen
John Cook
Frank Jasinski
Robert Nickerson
Larry Osxrander
Bobby Pratt
24.
25.
26.
27.
io.
29.
30.
Patrick Green
Richard Sklark
Thomas Ledwick
Jerry Peiraska
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51
52.
53
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
dialler*
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
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18.
19.
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2!.
22.
23.
24.
8X.
26.
27.
25.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
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35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
4S.
50.
Bmuicy
Jerry Nawrocki
Bobby Lee
Jeffrey Hanscom
Stanley Kumawa
Jimmy Csarkowski
Louis Skelton
Alvin Joiwiak
Huuh Mason
Roy Middleditch
James Butcher
William Bushard
David Schaff
Conrad Latussek
Freddie Moore
Richard Joiwiak
Gary Darby
Herbie Hunt
Willard Brown
Arthur Schulii
Donald Respecki
Bobby Noirot
David Goff
K«m
FirxwW
Mike
Harvwy
Kaiser
J § y I.«t«^n
Fu«s*>H Cmilder
Bernard Harlukowics
Harry Iter Jr.
Joseph Nowik
Richard McCoy
Daniel Dipsinski
Jack Debelack
Judy Moore
Cathy Evans
Mary Elizabeth Peckham
Elsa Andrews
Marianne Makel
Eileen Ralston
Barbara Mankowski
Diana Carl
Leslie Libke
Patricia Tomaski
Sandra Hodgins
Linda Frechett
Stena Sisson
Betty Kucharek
Diana McBride
Maureen Mc Ma lien
Susan Yarringtou
Linda Weaver
Marge Williams
Shelby Campbell
Marjorie Latussek
Sharon Noffsinger
Virginia Kessier
Jeanette Fox
.Tana* Ka«eiih»
Judy Cherwinski
Judy Joiwiak
Barbara ovughner
Patty Dawson
Betty Ann Wolf
Diana Washburn
Marcia Buika
Carol Ann Smilowski
Gloria Respecki
Janis Ann Palmer
Romaine Strrymki
Bonnie Pidgeon
Donna Marie Masloski
Diana Peck
Lucy Ann Laur
Gloria Kauffman
Janet McNett
Gloria Woskoaki
Kathleen House
Eunice Harvey
Katharine Norris
Florence Theaker
Elaine Lyk
Rholine Clark
Lynn Ellen Frits
II.
I r a n * TV.aHr
52.
53.
54.
65.
56.
57.
56.
59.
60.
Nannette Lovelace
Jane Lewandowski
Marylu Elliott
Delorea Fosdick
Judy Doyen
Agnes Wojtkowski
Pamela Hayes
Kathy Hergenroeder
Sue Coultes
If your name does not appear in the top 60. don't be dis
couraged. A little extra effort will put
UL> there.
p u t y^u
y ^ u UK
N E W ENTRIES
Nov. 19.
Let Us
Solve
Your
Transportation Problem
will
be taken
until
1 0 p.
m.
C O N T E S T C L O S E S 9 p . m . Fri., D e c . 2 3 , 1 9 4 9 .
r
Sat.,
New Chryslers
and Plymouths
Gaylord Churches
Hunters
Farm Bureau Jrs. Invite
Hunters in the Otsegc county
area are being extended specHold Meeting
ial invitations to attend serv-
Plans were made for a special
show, featuring Jerry Conklin,
the magician, to be held in the
Gaylord City auditorium on November 25, sponsored by the
Otsego county
junior
farm
uuicdu
giuup,
x ictii.->
wt'if
«.um-
pleted at the November 9 meeting in Hayes Grange hall.
Miss Reatha Darby presented
a report on the annual state
junior farm bureau convention
held in Lansing on November 5.
Miss Darby was a delegate.
Completion of casting for the
group production "A Date With
Judy" will be at the next meeting.
Members of the Alpena county
group attended the business session, after which refreshment'
were served.
O'Rourke Lake
Gets Cover Spot
Many people familiar with
O'Rourke Lake
near
McCoy
road, recognized the scene of the
i cover of the rotogravure section of the November 6 Detroit
News. The scene shown included a huge fall colored tree with
the lake to the left. The Otsego
Ski club pier is shown in the
far left hand corner, and Mrs.
Steven S. Stevens of the Gay
EIRancho is waving from a boat
on the lake.
James Kilpatrick, News photographer, took the pictures from
O n display a n d ready for" d e l i v e r y . . .
;
ces by a number of churches
in the area, most of them in
Gaylord
The Rev. Francis Kaminski
announces the customary -5:30
a.m. Hunters' Mass at St. Mary's
churcn on Nortn Otsego avenue, November 20 and 27.
In the Methodist church at
Court avenue and Third street,
the Rev. Raymond R. Lamb announces a special Hunters* Service on November 20 at 7:30 p.m.
His topic will be "How Good Is
Your Aim?" The service, said
the Rev. Lamb, is non-denominational. "You are invited to attend in your hunting clothes.
Bring your family," he concludes.
Mary Howland, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, announces that hunters are welcome at ail services. Worship is
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
come
in for a demonstration.
Used Car Values . . 1 9 3 9 Ford V - 8 , 2-door
1 9 3 8 Plymouth,
2-door
1 9 4 6 Mercury
1 9 4 6 Pontine
Streamliner,
heater,
radio,
n e w paint
1 9 4 6 Chrysler Windsor S e d a n , w e h a v e 2 of these
1 9 4 7 Chrysler Windsor,
4-door
1 9 4 7 Chrysler N e w Yorker,
1(MO
old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Roberts, died of burns suffered
when his parents heme in Mt.
Morris burned recently. Mrs.
Roberts is the former Marjorie
Rice.
Charlevoix — W. J. Schwab. 64
years old, former resident, died
in Kendallville, Ind. October 11.
pi.__cu*J.
TY-I ggyj
4-door
O-di
1 9 4 8 P l y m o u t h Special D e L u x e ,
4-door
FOR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 100
Otsego Sales & Service
the ranch side of the lake early
in the fall.
Gaylord
1 0 5 N . Center
HERALD TIMES
PAGE 6
Thursday, November 17, 1949
STAR
Girls
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
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21.
22.
Free Eriterprise,
Kiwarns Topic
Clothing, Shoes,
Soap Sought As
Thank Offering
Any harm in a nap after
Thanksgiving Dinner?
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CONTEST
Boys
restaurant.
*
Norman E. Glassc\ evening
program chairman, said that tindate had been moved forward
"Free Enterprise" wili be the to allow for the Thanksgiving
topic when H. M. Dooley, Sag- holidays.
inaw businessman and wellknown speaker, addresses mem- Kalkaska — Funeral services
St. Mary's church is partici- bers of the Gaylord Kiwanis were November 9 for Mrs. Elsie
pating in the Catholic church club on November 23 in the ban- Olive Ryckman, 62 years old,
'Thanksgiving
'Clothing, and quet room of the Rendezvous who died in Traverse City.
Soap Campaign" for war sufferers in Europe and the Far East,
the campaign to extend from
November 20 with climax Sunday, November 2 7 , , it is announced by the Rev. Francis
Kaminski, pastor.
An appeal _ is being made for
"I am naturally cautious and anything in wearable condition
very much safety minded and I in the line of clothing and shoes.
:- * - v_ :__i..,l«.j
cunihiuculj work with the chil- » • - - - *
dren, the teachers, and the bus with each garn.ent, said the Rev.
drivers to make our transporta- Fr. Kaminski, as many in the
tion of pupils as safe as possible. wax ravaged countries, particuWe are also using the A A A larly the youngsters, have never
safety pasters and safety lesson seen a cake of soap. Assurance
leaflets in all the grades of the is given that the clothing will be
school. All parents and teach- speedily dispatched to those
ers as well as those directly who need it, he said.
responsible for the control of
Final day for contributions
traffic through our city and dis- will be the 27th, he reminds.
trict should work together to
prevent the injury of any child
or other person."
miles of Gaylord either way
lulls in the traffic are sometimes
few and far between during
peak periods.
"Many people believe
that
children of the usual patrol boy
age should not be subject to
the possibility of witnessing and
feeling responsibility for a n accident to a younger child. With
the heavy traffic which w e have
on US-27 it would be very easy
for a child to dart out of line
behind the patrol boy into the
street and be run down by a
car. If this should happen the
memory of such an incident
would hang over him as long as
he liv«»*
MM'WM
JSa
MlMtflfrUOtt
fWV— flffM- flbllh
BEEF
TURKEY for
THANKSGIVING
To b e assured
of a No. 1 Bird
ORDER NOW!
Kingaut
T o most of us a nap after Thanksgiving dinner
it a* much a part of Thanksgiving as the turkey
itself. And there'* no harm in that if we don't
stay asleep to the responsibilities that go with
the good things we have to be thankful for . . •
the good things we enjoy only because we are
a free people.
Bat Hi mmv of us jo right on napping year
sfter year.
4S million Americans failed to exercise iheir
right to vote in the last presidential election!
They were asleep to one of the most fundamental duties of free Americans.
How many millions more of us arc asleep to
our other duties as citizens of a democracy?
How many of us are napping when we should
get out to our Town Meetings and other civic
government groups? How many millions of us
pay union dues and don't vote in union elections—-own stock but throw away oar proxies..
How many of as dodge jury duty?.
These are our rights at free people! These
*.»
Oieo
are the rights we'd all hate to lose — yet «o
many of us do so little to help keep them. We
must do more than give thanks for the good
things freedom gives us—on Thanksgiving or
any other day of the year. We must work to |
keep our freedom. We have a government "of \
the people"—and only the people themselves
can make it work tight!
Chuck Roast, lb. 45c
Ground Beef, ib. 39c
sktokss Franks, lb, 39c
RIB END
s Z r io £ £ P « * Chops, Ib. 39c
TALL CAN
Large 24 os. Jar
Peanut Batter 45c
No.
It takes 150 million full-time, wide-awake
citizens to keep our democracy going—strong!,
*}i * > «
r»*l
Monte-
Peaches
EVERY HOME should have this guid«
to tho Rights and Duties of on American
Do jrou know your rljWti' Do
you know the nine keys to g*od
cicixeathip . . . the haw »nd
why of each* You'll Saw all
this useful inforrr.jtioa sad
miny other iaUreitiag facts
ahowt your couatry ia thie haady
29c
Red Salmon,
The Best! Taylor, lge. can
M a k e U s Your Headquarters f o r S O A P S I
Sweet Potatoes 21c
VEL RINSO, TIDE. O f *
DUZ, «tc.
Tall Can — T. W.
Milk
:2K
2 for 23c
Are you a hill-time citizen? Check Here!
I
Let U s
Home Butchers!
|ktl# konlrlrf t m i l ??r to the
American H e r i U f e ! ourHatioa,
17 I M ( 4 * t h Stiavt, New York
City.
65c
LET US
STRETCH
SMOKE & CURE
YOUR MEAT
BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT
Your
Beverage
Dollar
You're working for Freedom if you can answer " y e . " to tho quoationo kolow.
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Oa yaw aanro faswt*
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• • y e s Jele U t e l cMc freeeat
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STAR
D e j a e vawa is
•.'V"1" •*•
'As frt #f the Amif'uan Htrilsg* FounistiWs fromm this is contrtkvt$i m the fu'Aic intmt* #J
© Otsego County Herald Times
FOOD
MARKET
PHONE GAYLORD 4 6 9 FOR DAILY FREE DELIVERY
J
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