T H E W E A T H E R Courtesy of E d Har tne l l

Date 51 M a x . M i n . June 12 80 45 June 13 78 52 June 14 83 65 June 15 83 56 June 16 96 64 June 17 82 55 June 18 _ — ; — 45

S E V E N T Y - F I R S T Y E A R E I G H T P A G E S B O Y N E C I T Y , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 19, 1952 S E V E N C E N T S * N U M B E R 21

"Well By Heck" B Y U N K E L J O S H

Chamber of Commerce Starts '52 Drive Quote, "Come unto me a l l that

labor and are heavy laden and I w i l l give you rest."

Old B i l l sez tew me sezzi, "Say Josh aint this here Chicago horse-meet a gitt in ' tew be a awful skandle sezze?" Y u p sezzi, there wuz a t ravelin ' man that lives i n Chicago, wuz i n the stoer tother day an' I happened tew be thair, an he told K e i t h thet the meat market fellers thair throw i n a curry comb wi th evry rump roast they sell. W e l l sur sezzi, abuttin' in , which I most alwuz am, A friend ov mine, scarce az they air, tole me thet he went intew a meet marki t i n a neer by town an got a beef roast an' when he went by his ole hoss thet the hoss snift ov the package an' begin tew w h i n ­ner, an' he went back tew the market an' changed it fur sum balony an' hiz durned dog begin tew bark an ' wag his tale an' t r ied tew play wi th the balony,,. an' he sez, "heck I kant take this back an change it, fur i f I do probly a w l the kats i n town w i l l be chasin' me, I mene the 4 legged wuns. So I gess its fish fur me—but whair air yew agoin' tew git 'em? Enyway thairs lots ov taters—at 9 tew 20 cents a pound. Whair , sez B i l l ? Why in the ground sezzi I planted a lot ov em fur seed! W h y sezzi befoar I 'd pay 20 sents a pound fer pertaters I 'd eet ice kreem an ka ik .

* # * -I wuz a te l l in ' O l d B i l l thet I

sawed a robin a mak in ' a angle-w u r m sandwich tother day. A w gwan sez B i l l how'd he maik a anglewurm sandwich? W h y sezzi, he wuz a pu l l in the w u r m owt ov the ground an ' be stretched owt about 3 feet long—the w u r m I mene—an' then it broke i n two an the robin split the 2 pieces an' put a l i t tel w u r m between them an prest 'em together by standin 5

on 'em and then—aw we l l yew k i n figger it owt fur yureself, eny way I told the old burd I didn't kare mutch for sandwiches.

* * * I copied the following article

from a newspaper that is printed in Marysvi l le , Washington. " M r . and M r s . S i m R. Wilson received word Monday from their son E n ­sign S im R Wilson 3rd, about the mid-At lan t ic crash of the Navy carrier Wasp and the Hobson. Wilson was on a heavy cruiser i n the same task force but was not near when the disaster occurred. His ship has reached the M e d ­iterranean area. A few o ld - t im­ers here w i l l remember S i m R. Wilson who was publisher of the paper now known as the " C i t i ­zen." He married M u r i e l M a c -Gi l l ive ry , who was my wife's sis­ter, for his first wife. They had a son, S i m R. Wilson 2nd. After M u r i e l died S i m R. 1st then mar­r ied Grace Brown, and a few years ago went out to Washington where his first son is i n the news­paper business and his son S im R. 3rd is the one i n the navy. I also have a grandson, Peter Houk who is i n the navy, he is a 2nd. or 3rd cousin of Ensign Wilson, and he sure is mi l i ta r i ly minded for I am told he is to be married soon! Oh wel l , what's life without a few scraps.

Old B i l l sez tew me, "Josh sezze, how times an' expressions change. H o w cum sezzi? We i sezze now days when the fellers an' gurls go opt fur a spree they say they've had a "heck ov a time." but when we wuz young fellers they cald i t by it's rite na im an' sed they'd had a hel l ov a time. Yep sezzi, an' when I read ov the k i l l in ' s an' the auto wrecks due tew their bein ' keyed up wi th beer an' u th-er drinks I c la im we had it k o r -rectly naimed an yet about a w l we ever did wuz tew git drunk an' fite a l i t tel , an' mebby run bosses a l i t tel , but I've alius notised thet no matter whot yew ka ld it, l i k -ker had the saim effect then thet i t haz now. -

* * * I wuz te l l in ' B i l l thet I 'd herd

o v a lot oy ways tew keep f rum git t in ' old, but m i observashun haz always b in thet the onl i shure way wuz tew die y u n g ! O h yeah sez B i l l .

* * * I wuz tel l in O l d B i l l thet I seen

a sine thet sed "Nite Crawlers fur sale". N o w whot dew yew spoze they ment? I duno sez B i l l . I shure don't no hoo wood want tew by 'era. - M e neether sezzi. W h y when I wuz a boy we d id evry thing we kood think ov tew git r i d ov 'em. We yused tew skald the old wooden bedsteds an

(Continued on Last Page)

Ohio Couple Victims Walloon Drowning

S u m m e r P r o g r a m

S t a r t s M o n d a y

The city's summer recreation program w i l l get underway, M o n ­day, June 23, at Memor ia l Park ,

T h e b o d y o f V i r g i l C . R i g g s , 43» w a s f o u n d i n W a l l o o n Tom Weede, director has an -L a k e , S u n d a y n o o n a f t e r s e v e r a l J i o u r s o f d r a g g i n g b y the jnounced . He w i l l be assisted by she r i f f ' s d e p a r t m e n t , c o a s t g u a r d , s t a t e p o l i c e ^ a n d v o l u n - j p e g g y Wil i son. t ee r s .

R i g g s , a s u m m e r r e s i d e n t o f W a l l o o n , w a s d r o w n e d about 2:30 Saturday afternoon* when he attempted to save his wife who fe l l overboard from their small craft. Mrs . Riggs, 43, was reported to have suffered a heart attack. *

Her body was recovered by three girls about a half hour after the accident occurred.

James Avery , 7, son of M r . and Mrs . Jas. A v e r y of Boyne Ci ty witnessed the accident as he was -riding in a boat wi th his brother, W m . A v e r y 14, and his grand fa ­ther, W m . Supnick.

Dragging operations were start­ed where the boy said he saw M r s . Riggs suddenly fa l l from the boat.' Her husband jumped into the w a ­ter in an apparent effort to save her.

The boy told officials that M r . and Mrs . Riggs were criss-cross­ing the waves from their 18 foot pleasure craft when M r s . Riggs fel l into the water.

The girls who found Mrs . Riggs body were: Patr ic ia Randall , 16, Joan Dann, 16, and Mar tha Ar t z , 17. The body was found near the shore about 3 p.m. Riggs body was found in 15 feet of water; his wrist watch had stopped at 2:30 p.m.

The bodies were shipped to Versailles, Ohio for bur ia l today. M r . Riggs was president #f the Riggs Express Company of V e r ­sailles Among the survivors is a brother, Victor Riggs, also a sum­mer resident of Walloon Lake .

B a y S h o r e B l a z e

L e a v e s F a m i l y

W i t h o u t H o m e

Defective wi r ing was ascribed as the cause of a blaze that wiped out the farm home of 'Mr . and Mrs . Thur low McCle l l an and their eight children in Hayes township, Sunday night.

The McClel lans were attending church services and returned to their home about midnight to find their home in flames and their children in the yard. They have, taken temporary shelter wi th their parents, the L e v i McClel lans of Bay %Shore.

Neighbors and the Red Cross are aiding the McClel lans w i th clothing and furnishings.

o •

T w o G r a d u a t e A t

C M C C o m m e n c e m e n t

Mar tha Jane M i l l e r and Edward M . K u j a w s k i were among the 350 students receiving degrees and certificates at the commencement exercises held June 14 at Central Michigan College of Education, M t . Pleasant.

Mar tha Jan M i l l e r received a state l imited certificate and E d ­ward K u j a w s k i received a sec­ondary certificate.

Don't Forget to Register

Fish License Barometer . Forecasts Bumper Tourist

Crop This Season

Set Program for Red Cross Blood Bank

J u n e w i l l be k n o w n as B l o o d M o n t h i n C h a r l e v o i x c o u n ­t y as t h e c o u n t y c h a p t e r o f t h e A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s f o r m u ­l a t e s p l a n s f o r t h e a n n u a l b l o o d p r o c u r e m e n t p r o g r a m to be h e l d J u n e 24 a n d 25, M r s . R o y G . B e n n e t t , c h a p t e r b l o o d c h a i r m a n , h a s a n n o u n c e d .

T h e M i c h i g a n d e p a r t m e n t o f h e a l t h b l o o d u n i t w i l l be i n the county on those two days.*— =

M O N D A Y P R O G R A M 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Baseball prac­

tice for boys 8 to 14. Ar t s and crafts at Memoria l park, also v o l ­leyball , tennis, shuffleboard, story hour. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Gi r l s day for swimming at Young State park. Games at Memor ia l Pa rk for non-swimmers.

T U E S D A Y P R O G R A M 9 to 12 Beginner's swimming i n ­

structions. Also recreation for others at Memor ia l park. A l l kinds of games w i l l be played.

2 to 5 Inter-city baseball games w i l l be played. Some games at 6 p.m. Memor ia l park open wi th supervision.

W E D N E S D A Y P R O G R A M 9 to 12 Baseball practice for

boys. Vol leybal l , tennis, shuffle-board, arts and crafts, games and story hour at Memor ia l park.

1 to 5 Boys ' day for swimming at the park. Supervised games at Memor ia l park.

T H U R S D A Y P R O G R A M < 9 to 12 Advanced swimmers

and intermediate swimming i n ­struction. Memoria l Pa rk open for non-swimmers.

1 to 5 M i x e d swimming for boys and girls.

F R I D A Y P R O G R A M 10:00 F i e ld trips. Chi ldren

carry own lunches. On days of field trips a charge of 10c w | l l be made to a l l children to help "with additional expenses.

Parents desiring information or desiring to wa*ch thf. program in action are : n v . - x. to visit the sessions and to-*alK wi th the d i ­rectors.

o — —

V a n d e n b e r g H e r e

O n C a m p a i g n S w i n g

Lieut . Governor, W m . Vanden-berg, candidate for the governor­ship of Michigan, and his aide, Duke Shilson, were i n Boyne Ci ty Fr iday, making a fast campaign swing before the legislature , re­convenes.

Whi le there have been many predictions a l l forecasting a ban­ner tourist year, the latest and most conclusive proof that no r th ' ern Michigan is s scheduled for a bumper crop of dollars and tour­ists is indicated by fish license sales.

They are generally considered as one of the most accurate bar­ometers foretelling tourist traffic.

The conservation department has just disclosed that license sale increases are from 33 to 154 per­cent over the previous year.

"We've never had comparable increases at the end of the first five months of any year before," said A r d e n M c N e i l , head of the department's license section.

Resident license sales totaled 331,449 in M a y or 33 percent more than 1951. Nonresident sales, however, totaled 23,777 (up 154 percent) over 1951.

Inquiries from out of state peo­ple are frequently used as a guide to forecasting the probable tour­ist traffic. This year they have been running i n percentages com­parable to fish license sales.

The Western Michigan Tourist and Resort Association and the Michigan Tourist Counci l have both indicated that there inquiry "crop" is higher than any pre­vious year. Officials of the two organizations have already pre­dicted the great tourist year in Michigan's history.

Row Boat Navy To Start Seige Saturday

S a t u r d a y , J u n e 21 , w i l l m a r k t h e o p e n i n g o f b a s s f i s h i n g i n M i c h i g a n a s fishermen i n v a d e t h e s t a t e ' s i n l a n d a n d G r e a t L a k e s a r e a s i n s e a r c h o f t h e m o s t p o p u l a r g a m e fish o f t h e m a l l — t h e s m a l l m o u t h .

L a r g e - m o u t h b a s s , a l t h o u g h n o t a s p l e n t i f u l i n t h e s t a te , w i l l also be legal Saturday.* Spawning of bass of both species is well-advanced although many bass are s t i l l on their beds accord­ing to conservation department fish division observers.

L a d i e s G . O . P . C l u b

S t a r t s A c t i v i t i e s

W i t h L u n c h e o n

to carry out the program. The goal for the two-day clinic

has been set at 200 pints w i th at least 110 registrants each day i n | i . L i t t le Champ (March) T East Jordan and Charlevoix. A sang.

A percentage of the blood w i l l 2. Memories (Waltz) E

S e c o n d B a n d C o n c e r t June 25, 1952—City Park

M e -

go directly to the armed forces after it has been processed by the state health department while the remainder w i l l be converted into plasma and its fractions for use by Charlevoix county residents who w i l l receive it free of charge ex­cept for administration costs, wherever they may be hospital­ized.

Miss Ivfc A l l e n , R. N . , field rep­resentative for the blood procure­ment program for the Mich igan department of health, was in Cha r ­levoix county last week confer­r ing wi th Mrs . Bennett and mak­ing in i t ia l plans for the clinic.

This is the first blood procure­ment program i n the county since February 1951 when 99 pints were donated by county residents.

Mrs . Phy l l i s Malpass is city chairman for the East Jordan clinic and M r s . Robert Wexstaff is chairman for the Charlevoix pro­gram. Boyne C i ty residents w i l l receive their registration cards from M r s . H . W . Patr ick and may attend either cl inic. The 1951 pro­gram was he ld i n Boyne Ci ty . Registration may also be made at the Chamber of Commerce .cabin.

V a n A l -styni

F r a n k J a r e m a I s

C i t e d i n K o r e a

C p l . Francis P . Jarema, whose wife, .Mar i lyn , lives at 307 Terrace st., Boyne Ci ty , Mich . , recently was awarded the Combat Infan­t ryman Badge for excellent per­formance of duty i n combat wi th the 7th Infantry Divis ion. :

Corporal Jarema, a member of the communications section, C o m ­pany G of the 7th Divis ion, 31st Infantry Regiment, entered the A r m y i n August 1951.

He formerly attended Boyne Val ley H i g h School.

Hi s parents, M r . and Mrs . Leo. K . Jarema, l ive i n Boyne Fal ls , M i c h .

3. Pivot M a n (March) H . Bennett. 4. Narrator (Overture) F . Buchtel 5. M i l i t a r y Escort (March) H .

Bennett. 6. Don't Fence M e In (Popular)

Cole Porter. 7. Vanguard of Vic tory (March T.

Darcy. 8. That's an Irish Lu l l aby (Popu­

lar J . . Shannon. 9. Gal lantry (March T. Mesang. 10. Mar i a Elena (Waltz) L . B a r -

celata. 11. Monarch (March) J . Olivadot.

S t a t e D r a f t B o a r d

W i l l H o n o r T w o

C o u n t y D o c t o r s

Dr . A . F . Litzenburger and Dr . Russell Palmer, of Beaver Island, w i l l be honored by the state selec­tive service board i n special cere­monies, Sunday, June 21, at the Sexton auditorium i n Lansing

The two Charlevoix county doctors w i l l be given certificates of commendation for their vo lun­tary services on the county draft board for more than a decade. Draft board m e m b e r s from throughout the state who have served more than a decade w i l l receive certificates at the special ceremonies. The principal ad­dress w i l l be given by M a j . Gen. Lewis B . Hershey, national direc­tor of selective service.

A n d for this reason, many sportsmen w i l l refrain from fish­ing shallow inshore waters where bass are s t i l l protecting-' their schools of young fry. After bass eggs are hatched* the male bass guards the beds for several weeks lashing out at anything that comes near the school of young fry.

Once the male is taken from a " l ive-bed" of young fry, the small bass quickly become prey to pike, perch, and other fish.

Because of varying bag l imits between certain species of fish i n i n l a n d and Great Lakes waters, the conservation department is advising a l l fishermen to check their fish law digests carefully so they w i l l not exceed limits.

Lake Charlevoix, one of the top small-mouth producing lakes in northwestern Michigan, is expect­ed to have sizeable fleets of boats in operation Saturday at such points as Ironton, Stroebels l and­ing in the south arm, Young State Park, Glenwood Beach, the tan­nery beach, and Horton Bay.

. o

T w o Y o u t h s G e t

L i f e G u a r d C o u r s e

W m . I. Denemy of Charlevoix and Alber t Litzenburger, of Boyne Ci ty are attending the Red Cross aquatic school, June 17-25, at Whitehal l under the sponsorship of the Charlevoix county chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross.

Veteran Bricklayer Has Planted His Own Cornerstones in Mortar

There are hundreds of "Stan­hope Cornerstones" imbedded i n buildings throughout the midwest

They may not show up unt i l Judgement Day, but when they do Guy Stanhope, 66-year-old bricklayer and stonemason, who resides between jobs on a farm ten miles south of Boyne C i ty w i l l be able to have them credited to his account i n eternity.

After 46 years of fol lowing his trade he has admitted a l i t t le idiosyncrasy that he has prac­ticed during, that time i n which he has left his own trade-mark on every construction job he has been on.

"Whi le the committee out i n front might be getting a lot of at­tention i n cornerstone laying cere­monies, I had my own little cere­mony," Stanhope said. "I always left something i n the mortar as my contribution."

Stanhope's contribution usually consisted of a coin just out of the mint and sometimes it was a newspaper cl ipping tightly packed i n a match box. "I've l iked my

work, and I got a k i ck out of leav­ing a little bit of Stanhope i n every job. K i n d of a satisfaction," he explained.

S t i l l w i r y and able to do an evening's stint at the piano p lay­ing ragtime after a fu l l day of laying brick or stone, Stanhope is taking the summer off to "stone -i n " his farm home. He has a l ­ready completed a fireplace 30 feet high that has seventeen and a half tons of stone i n i t .

" W i t h me doing so much stone work and l iv ing in a frame house," he said, "I always kinda felt l ike the shoemaker's k i d that had no shoes."

A m o n g the larger projects Stan­hope has worked on i n the sta^~ were the Intramural bui lding at A n n Arbor and the'16-story Jack­son Ci ty Bank bui lding i n Jackson.

His most recent "big-job" -was wi th the O w e n - A m e s - K i m b a l l construction job on the Grand Rapids^Press bui lding i n which he la id much of the stonework.

"I left one of my mementoes there too," he said.

Stanhope learned the mason

trade i n Boyne C i t y i n 1906 and has followed it since that time. He has a stock answer to queries as to where he has worked. "I've worked from coast to coast and boundary to boundary," he replies

The first year I worked at the trade, I got my board and $1 per day. That might sound cheap," he said, "but I ate a lot. I saved $50 my first summer and gave it to my folks."

Stonhope, now a widower, has raised three sons and three daugh­ters. His widowed sister, M r s . Bel le Clark , a former music teach­er, keeps house for h im and he gets a helping hand from his sons and grandsons i n farmwork. H i s favorite recreation is s t i l l piano playing which he does wi th con­siderable dexterity i n view of the long years he has spent handling heavy stones.

A n d when Stanhope is asked whether he plans to retire from the strenuous job of stone-laying when he's been at it fifty years, he has another stock answer

"Mebbe."

The Charlevoix county Women's Republican Club w i l l stage a "kick-off" luncheon for the A u g . 5 primaries at the Hotel Di lworth . Wednesday, June 25, 1 p.m., at the Hotel Di lwor th .

President M r s . Wanda H i l l has announced that pr incipal speakers at the luncheon w i l l be M r s . Rae Hooker, of M t . Pleasant, and V i c ­tor K n o x , speaker of the state house of representatives, who is also a candidate for the Congres­sional seat left open by Chas. Potter, now a candidate to the U . S. Senate.

Also invited to attend the meet­ing w i l l "be M r s . M a r y Streit, of Detroit, vice-chairman of the R e ­publican state central committee, and K a y Gibson, of Monroe, pres­ident of the Federation of W o ­men's Republican clubs of M i c h ­igan.

M r s . Gertrude Ruback, secre­tary treasurer of the organization, stated that the county club was st i l l wait ing a response from M r s . Streit and Mrs . Gibson as to Whether they would be able to attend the meeting.

She also disclosed that the Hon. Ruth Thompson, Michigan's only woman member of Congress, would also be present for the meeting. Reservations for the luncheon may be made wi th M r s . Ruback.

M e t h o d i s t P a s t o r

T a k e s N e w C h a r g e

Reverend Henry C. Alexander and family w i l l move to their new charge Thursday. A t the annual conference which was held i n A l ­bion, Michigan, M r . Alexander was appointed to the Methodist church at Hopkins, Michigan.

Forrest E . Mohr , who has been serving the Lake Odessa Metho­dist church was appointed to the Boyne Ci ty church and w i l l speak Sunday. His theme for the morning worship service w i l l be: "We Would See Jesus."

G o n e a n d I t ' s

F o r g o t t e n , T o o

After searching around for his truck without results, Wednes­day, Don Ha ig went to the police department to make out a stolen car report.

About that time he remember­ed that he had dr iven i t to the movie the night before—it was s t i l l where he had parked it.

. . ,..-0-;

I k e n s F i l e s i n

C o u n t y P r i m a r i e s

Only county contest registered to date for the pr imary elections to be held August 5 is in the sher­iff's race, Fenton Bulow, county clerk, has disclosed.

(Continued—Page 8)

Set $2,400 For Budget

The Chamber of Commerce launched its annual membership drive at a breakfast held at the Hotel Di lwor th , W e d n e s d a y " morning, wi th 50 people present to hear the objectives which the organization hopes to achieve this year.

Wi th li t t le prospect of raising enough funds for a ful l - t ime sec­retary the board of directors pre­sented a "skeleton" budget which w i l l keep the information office open, operate the winter housing service, and meet current mis ­cellaneous needs of the Chamber.

The fund which directors are hoping to raise was pegged at $2,400.00 by Jack Dickout, bud­get chairman. Included in this figure w i l l be $1,600 for salaries of both the resort hostess and the winter-t ime rooming service em­ployees. Other items in the bud­get are: $75.00, contingent fund $250 telephone; $50 entertain­ment; $100 fuel; $50 lights; $75.00 printing, $50 postage, $100 janitor and office supplies, $75 miscel­laneous.

For the first time i n the post­war history of the Chamber of Commerce a sizeable delegation of tourist-home o p e r a t o r s were present at the breakfast. M a n y of these people expressed appre­ciation for the services of the w i n ­ter-housing program.

, Reports of the Chamber's pro­jects were given by various direc­tors. John Hawks disclosed that 1,567 people had been housed dur­ing the winter by the room serv­ice employees. He stated that these winter 5 visitors undoubtedly spent a total of $100,000 in the community and that the cost of the salaries for the. project was only $493. •

L a r r y C u i tiss presented a re­sume of the Chamber's over-a l l activities during the past year,... A l d w y n Barden discussed the recreational program and Walter Swoverland discussed the ac t iv i ­ties the board of directors had de­termined to sponsor during the coming year.

Considerable e m p h a s i s was placed upon the^ completion and successful operation of the city's winter sports area, Avalanche.

The min imum voting member­ship in the organization was set at $25.

Several residents attending the breakfast immediately o f f e r e d their checks to M r s . Ethel Noel , membership chairman. \

> O : S o u t h a r m F a r m

R a z e d b y B l a z e ;

F a m i l y D e s t i t u t e

Residents of South A r m town­ship are organizing efforts to aid the Delbert Hart family whose home was completely destroyed Sunday afternoon when lightning apparently struck the farmhouse while they, wi th their five c h i l ­dren, were attending a 4 - H soft-bal l game at Eastport.

When the East Jordan fire de­partment arrived at the scene, the home had been completely des­troyed. There was no insurance. The family was housed in the Southarm Grange H a l l , but p l an ­ned to move Wednesday to a near­by farm home. Also lost i n the blaze was a quantity of newly-purchased clothing for the c h i l ­dren who were to attend summer 4 - H camp.

The Charlevoix county chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross, the Grange, and the Extension Group are gathering clothing and ar ­ranging benefits for the family.

T o A t t e n d E a g l e

C o n v e n t i o n a t A l p e n a Delegates representing Boyne

Ci ty Aer ie 1583 at the State Eagle convention at Alpena June 19 and 21 will . ,be C a r l Charon, Cl i f f I n -man and E d Anderson. A l s o at­tending w i l l be W i l l i a m Vought,

'major committee chairman of State Aerie.!

S a m G o o d m a n G e t s

B . A . a t K a l a m a z o o Kalamazoo, M i c h . — Sammie

N. ,Goodman, son of M r . and M r s . Iliff Goodman, 405 Terrace street, Boyne Ci ty , received his bachelor of arts degree and his state sec­ondary teaching certificate at Western Mich igan College at its annual commencement s e r v i c e Saturday, June 14. >

P A G E T W O T H E B O Y N E C I T I Z E N , B O Y N E C I T Y , M I C H I G A N T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 19 , 1952

T H E B O Y N E C I T I Z E N

110 S . L A K E S T R E E T , B O Y N E C I T Y

P H O N E 6641

Entered at the Post Office at Boyne Ci ty , Michigan, as second class matter 1880 as The Standard followed by The Statesman and The Boyne Cit izen under the act of M a r c h 3, 1879.

W E R E S E R V E the right to edit, accept, or reject any or a l l contribu­tions, news stories, and advertising copy without notice.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S R A T E S SUBSCRIPTIONS—$2.50 per year; $1.25 for 6 months, less than 6 months 7c a copy.

B I B L E T H O U G H T S — L e t a l l bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamor, and ev i l speaking, be put away from you, wi th a l l malice; A n d be ye k i n d one to another, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ 's sake hath forgiven you.—Ephesians 4:31, 32.

F i g h t i n g W o r d s F r o m A F i g h t i n g M a n

W h e n G e n . " I k e " w e n t o u t o n t h e l i m b to d e c l a r e t h a t 35 b i l l i o n c o u l d be l o p p e d off t h e f e d e r a l b u d g e t , h e t h r e w d o w n a c h a l l e n g e f o r a p o l i t i c a l b a t t l e o f e p i c p r o p o r t i o n s . O n o n e s i d e o f t he l i n e t h e r e w i l l b e t h e h o s t o f g r o a n i n g t a x p a y e r s w h o h a v e b e e n s a d d l e d w i t h t h e m o s t b u r d e n ­s o m e t a x l o a d i n h i s t o r y a n d o n t h e o t h e r s ide o f t h e l i n e t h e r e w i l l be t h e l a r g e s t a r m y o f f e d e r a l job h o l d e r s i n h i s ­

t o r y w h o w i l l be fighting f o r t h e i r p a y c h e c k s . A t s t a k e , i n t h e b a t t l e , w i l l b e h u n d r e d s o f offices, d e ­

v o t e d t o f u r t h e r i n g t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h e c o u n t r y i n t h o u s a n d s o f fields o f a c t i v i t y — a c t i v i t i e s w h i c h m o r e p e o p l e f e e l t h e y c o u l d d o w i t h o u t .

T h e i s s u e c o u l d p r o v e to be t h e r o p e b y w h i c h " f i g h t i n ' I k e " c o m m i t s p o l i t i c a l s u i c i d e . B u t o n t h e o t h e r h a n d , i t ' s t h e o n l y m a j o r i s s u e t h a t c o u l d be e x p e c t e d f r o m a " N o -D e a l " c a n d i d a t e . E i s e n h o w e r h a s n o t h i n g t o l o s e a n d e v e r y t h i n g to g a i n i n h i s f o r t h r i g h t s t a n d . D e f e a t i n h i s c a m p a i g n f o r t h e n o m i n a t i o n w i l l n o t af fec t h i s l i v i n g s t a n d a r d s . V i c t o r y i n t h e p r i m a r i e s a n d t h e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n m a y m e a n t h e s a l v a t i o n o f t h e c o u n t r y ' s e c o n o m y , n o w o n t h e v e r g e o f b a n k r u p t c y .

T h e c a m p a i g n I k e h a s l a u n c h e d u p o n s e e m s p r e t t y c l e a r - c u t . I t ' s a l s o t h e k i n d o f a c a m p a i g n m o s t v o t e r s h a v e l o n g e d t o see f o r m a n y y e a r s . P r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s f o r s e v e r a l decades h a v e h a d t o o m a n y c o m m i t m e n t s a t s t a k e t o r i s k t h e i r p o l i t i c a l c a r e e r s o n p e r t i n e n t , s e a r i n g i s s u e s .

T h e p o l i t i c a l s t r a t e g y h a s b e e n t o g e t v o t e s a t a n y cos t a n d o f f end n o o n e i n t h e p r o c e s s o f g e t t i n g t h e m w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t p r e s s u r e g r o u p s h a v e b e c o m e t h e r u l i n g f o r c e i n t h e n a t i o n . N o w c o m e s E i s e n h o w e r , w i t h n o p o l i t i c a l c a r e e r , w i t h n o c o m m i t m e n t s , y i e l d i n g t o n o p r e s s u r e s , u n -h a r r i e d b y j ob p r e s s u r e s , t e l l i n g i n f r a n k , fighting t a l k , j u s t w h a t h i s c a m p a i g n i s s u e w i l l be .

There are no reports that any State legislator received a speed­ing ticket while hurry ing to L a n ­sing Tuesday for the last regular session. They ' l l probobly be t rav­el l ing "considerably _ fasjgr.„_sd2fia-they head for~E6me next week.

Fo r legislative duties have cooked up unusually severe head­aches this term. Solons w i l l be glad to cal l i t quits sometime around a week from today.

A s in many Michigan homes to­day, finances are causing furrow­ed brows.

L i k e John Q. Publ ic and his family, legislators are faced wi th the problem of balancing income expenses. There are only two days to do that: Cut your expenses or raise your income.

Here's an over-al l picture of what Michigan legislators are up against.

Then listen to what State Trea ­surer D . Hale Brake says about the tax situation.

Cutt ing expenses is simpler i n theory than in practice.

For example: 78 per cent of state sales tax revenues are au ­tomatically returned to home gov­ernments — schools, cities and

townships — under a twice-ap­proved constitutional amendment.

* * * Faced with a deficit of $50 to

$60 mi l l ion by J u l y 1, the legisla-t tn^Ka^Wsave-Oi^aicrease its i n ­come—$30 to $40 mi l l ion .

Such savings would have to be made from one or a l l of the regu­lar accounts which represents Michigan's expenditures:

General Government, operating offices, cost of the legislature, c i v i l service and retirement, takes $12.5 mi l l ion a year. Education takes $154 mi l l ion appropriated money.

Publ ic Health needs $13.77 m i l ­l ion and Menta l Hygiene, after years of neglect costs $38.28 m i l ­l ion. Publ ic Welfare costs $54.4 mi l l ion .

Safety and Defense (state po­lice and National Guard) at $8.6 mi l l ion: A d u l t Corrections (that's prison, pardon and parole setup) at $10.6 mi l l ion: Conservation, Recreation and Agricul ture at $6.69 are essential as bread and butter.

Debt Service (to pay off our bonds) takes $14.49 mi l l ion and Aeronautics grants of $287,000 brings the total budget for '52-'53

a w a l l o f

A savings reserve in this bank acts as a dependable

wall protecting you and your family from the storms of

life. The higher you build your balance, the stronger

- the wall . . , and the greater your safety.

B O Y N E C I T Y B R A N C H

STATE BANK OF EAST JORDAN C o r n e r W a t e r a n d P a r k S t r e e t s

H o w a r d D a r b e e , M a n a g e r

M e m b e r F e d e r a l D e p o s i t I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n

to three hundred thir ty mi l l ion doUars, $330,000,000!

Estimated income for that per­iod is $303 mi l l iom

* * * John Q. Public can cut his ex­

penses by putting his family on a diet of hog jowls and barley grits. But they wouldn't stay* healthy . . . or happy . . . very long.

These basic services might be cut drastically, too. Bu t it's de batable how healthy governments would be. It's beyond debate that the citizens of our fair state would squawk loud and long when such cuts would curtail services they have grown to consider and accept as necessities.

* * * State Treasurer Brake, who

knows more about Michigan dol lars and cents than anyone on both peninsulas, has been doing lots of back-of-an-envelope fig ur ing on the problem. He obser ves:

"F rom time to.t ime the sugges tion has been made that public welfare, which was formerly local problems, be returned to local units. R u r a l townships, i n many cases, could p r o b a b l y handle direct relief but most of our cities c o u l d n ' t . . . and there the problem is greatest. Neither cities nor townships could take on old age assistance and a id to de­pendent children which make up most of the $52 mi l l ion . "

Unable to cut expenses appre­ciably, the State can do only one other thing: Raise its income.

. Michigan's income is its taxes. Rais ing taxes always brings pro­test from the taxpayers. That i s ­n't bad enough; legislative at­tempts to raise the intake have run into vetoes by Governor W i l ­liams.

M r . Brake reminds us that "the legislature was urged by the G o v ­ernor to pass a corporate income tax law. Some legislatures fav­ored a general income tax. Bu t the majority turned down both propositions and sought by a ser­ies of increases of taxes already i n use to bui ld up States income by $30 mi l l ion and avoid any i n ­crease in the deficit.

"They passed a U S E D C A R T R A N S F E R tax that was to raise $12 mi l l ion . This the Governor vetoed," says M r . Brake.

* * * Wil l iams vetoed a bi l l replacing

the 3% sales tax on l iquor (which has to be split up wi th schools and local governments) w i th a 3% H A N D L I N G T A X (which the State can keep entirely), He also vetoed an attempt.to keep $1.5 mi l l ion i n L I Q U O R L I C E N S E F E E S i d the State treasury i n ­stead of passing i t down to local government.

"They raised the C O R P O R A ­T I O N F R A N C H I S E T A X from 3½ to 4 mil ls . . 7-this is supposed to y ie ld an additional $10 m i l ­l ion ." Increases and revisions i n I N T A N G I B L E S T A X E S should add $6.5 mi l l ion . Another mi l l ion is to come from changes i n I N ­S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y and N A -I O N A L B A N K taxes.

N o w hopes for a balanced bud­get l ie i n the proposed 2% indus­t r i a l processing tax estimated to raise $20 mi l l ion . That faces rough sledding. In the House this week, it goes to the Senate next week i f approved.

* * * "Position of legislators is not

enviable," he opines. "Folks back home don't want new taxes; ser­ious curtailment of (public) ser­vices would br ing vigorous pro­tests."

So when the legislature ad ­journs next week (if it can real ly push a l l pending legislation to a final vote by that t ime), l awmak­ers w i l l be glad to get away from the whole mess for a whi le .

If one of the solons speeds through your town on his way back home, don't blame h im. Just sympathize wi th his problem of making two plus two i n income equal two plus three i n expense.

-o

A d v i s e s C u l l i n g T o

A i d F l o c k P r o f i t s A t present egg prices, farmers

can't afford to pay room and board for loafing hens. So E d Rebman, county agricultural agent, today advised a cull ing job to help b o l ­ster sagging profits.

Rebman said that bleaching i n yel low-skined hens is a good sign of how lng they've been laying— however, it works only for the first six months of laying.

He explained that pigment from yellow corn and green feed ends up i n the fat of a young chicken's skin. When laying begins, the p i g ­ment goes directly to color the yolk. So long as " B i d d y " keeps laying, her skin keeps on losing it's yel low color un t i l it is com­pletely bleached.

Y o u can estimate how long a bi rd has been laying by the color pattern, Rebman pointed out. The yel low color leaves the vent seven to ten days after a hen starts l a y ­ing, the eye-ring after two weeks, the earlobes i n three weeks, the beak i n six weeks, front of the shanks i n 18 weeks and heel of the shanks i n 20 to 24 weeks. The yel low color leaves the backs of the hocks and tops of the toes last

When lay ing stops, the color returns to various parts of the hen's skin i n the same order i n which i t bleached—but much faster. If color is coming back, it means that the hen is loafing on the job and your feeding her wi th no return.

"\ Cobblin's by

K E R N E L K O R N

W e l l gosh darn look at this. It was manufactured i n the wood-shop of the Eddie Guest of East Street: Summer soon w i l l be upon us;

It's a season warm and gay; It's the season when Adonis

Holds his Venus in fu l l sway. We don't want to steal a l l his

thunder so turn to the ad that carries the opening lines i n this week's edition of the Cit izen.

"Leonard Blackwel l , who man­aged B i g Bear Markets, has an innovation a l l his own. He" calls his store the "Li t t l e C u b " market. N o w celebrating his first ann i ­versary i n business i n Boyne Ci ty —he has one sentiment—he likes the town and its people.

* * * Nicest catch of brook trout

we've seen this season was made by M r . and Mrs . Emmet Green who made l imit catches on the Black. Where on the Black? Wel l , it's a big stream, and there's a lot of fish i n it, so fishings good almost anyplace along its lengthy reaches.

* * * Johnny Looze recently realized

a l i fe- long amibition when he caught a three and one-half pound brook trout while fishing i n C a n ­ada. That seems to be where you have to go to get the big ones nowdays.

* * * The^weather put such a crimp

into gossip for this week that even the Sunnyside Coffee club was reduced to discussing how the C i v i l War was fought.

* * * Dur ing 1952 the U . S. Govern­

ment w i l l m a i l out 197,000,000 checks to civilians not,on the fed­eral payrolls. These w i l l go a

long way i n buying an election. • • %

Loca l humorists are either s l ip ­p ing or they're baked out. For once no one cracked about the pop corn patch and the mule freezing to death during Monday's sizzler.

We didn't hear any fried egg yarns either.

* * *

A t first we didn't get this: Mrs . Newlywed: "Boo-hoo. The

dog ate up a l l the nice cookies I baked for you."

M r . Newlywed: "Don't cry, honey, we ' l l get another dog."

Attention: Joe B l o w .

W h i t e H e r o n s H a v e

R e t u r n e d t o S t a t e

A stately white heron, the A m ­erican egret, may be returning to Michigan marshes i n force after being nearly absent during the first quarter of the century.

In the southern Uni ted States, between 1840 and the early 1900's the birds were slaughtered by the thousands for their v i v i d plumes. Now protected, they are making a comeback and are a common visitant to Michigan during Ju ly , August, and early September.

There also are indications the birds may even be nesting in Michigan. Several recent reports placed the b i rd i n Michigan

marshes during May , generally the period of nesting. They re ­cently have been seen at F i s h Point of Sebewaing Bay, at Pte. Mouil lee, Monroe county, and on the Shiawassee Flats i n Saginaw county.

o i Home Service

Forrest City, A r k . — W . M . Jones didn't ca l l the doctor. He says he delivered his 12 children himself.

W E D D I N G I N V I T A T I O N S See

PORTER Next to the Theatre. Open Sat. Nit-

B O Y N E : CITY

Permanent flattering t o y o u

a n d y o u r w a y o f

l i v i n g -

W e c a n g i v e y o u t h e H e l e n C u r t i s c o n d i t i o n i n g w a v e P e r m s f r o m $6.00 to $20 .00

Come i n and relax —-enjoy every moment you spend here.

E d n a ' s B e a u t y S h o p Closed Every Wednesday

P H O N E J U 2-7311

Only Make Believe

A c h i l d l i k e s t o h e a r a f a i r y t a l e r epea ted n i g h t a f te r n i g h t a t b e d t i m e be fo re d r i f t i n g off i n t o d r e a m l a n d . B u t t h e r e c o m e s a d a y w h e n t h e c h i l d g r o w s up a n d he w a n t s t o l e a r n m o r e a b o u t t h e r ea l w o r l d .

F o r t h e p a s t 2 0 y e a r s t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s been a p p e a l i n g t o t h e c h i l d - l i k e f a i t h i n a l l . o f us t h a t a s p e n d t h r i f t e c o n o m y is p r o s p e r i t y . B u t t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s o f t h i s b i n g e i n d r e a m l a n d a r e b e g i n n i n g t o be fe l t , a n d w e a r e w a k i n g up t o t h e r e a l i t y o f t h e w o r l d i n w h i c h w e l i v e .

H o w m u c h o f t h e s o - c a l l e d p r e s e n t p r o s p e r i t y has been b o u g h t w i t h " m o r t g a g e m o n e y " ? H i g h t a x e s , a d e v a l u e d d o l l a r , a n d t h e t e r r i f i c n a ­t i o n a l deb t o f o v e r 2 5 4 b i l l i o n d o l l a r s s h o w y o u h o w i t s d o n e . Y o u as a n i n d i v i d u a l c o u l d do t h e s a m e t h i n g in c r e a t i n g t e m p o r a r y p r o s p e r i t y w i t h a b i g b a n k a c c o u n t f r o m b o r r o w e d m o n e y , b u t y o u c o u l d n ' t keep o n b o r ­r o w i n g f o r e v e r .

A l t h o u g h y o u a n d p e r h a p s s e v e r a l o t h e r s w o u l d g o b r o k e , t h e rest o f t h e c o m m u n i t y w o u l d s u r v i v e . B u t n o t so w i t h U n c l e S a m . If a n d w h e n t h e p r i n t i n g p re s ses a r e t h e o n l y s o l u t i o n to s t a v e off b a n k r u p t c y , t h e n i n f l a t i o n g o e s r a m p a n t , a n d t h e s t a b l e v a l u e s o n w h i c h y o u p l a n n e d y o u r l i fe a n d u p o n w h i c h y o u d e p e n d e d a re d e s t r o y e d a n d t h e n a t i o n a n d t h e w o r l d suf fe rs d e v a s t a t i n g t r a g e d y . G o o d o l d g e n e r o u s U n c l e is b r o k e a n d so is e v e r y o n e e l se .

It c a n h a p p e n he re . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is n o t e x e m p t f r o m t h e l a w s o f h u m a n n a t u r e a n d e c o n o m i c s . R u i n o u s i n f l a t i o n has h a p p e n e d to sev ­e r a l p o w e r f u l n a t i o n s in t h e pas t . It is h a p p e n i n g n o w i n s o m e c o u n t r i e s a n d w o u l d be o c c u r r i n g in m a n y o t h e r s e x c e p t f o r o u r g e n e r o s i t y .

F o r 2 0 y e a r s w e h a v e h e a r d t h e b i g f a i r y t a l e a n d have t r i e d to l ive i t , t o o . O n e l i t t l e e x a m p l e : Y e a r e n d e m p l o y m e n t f i g u r e s f o r 1951 a re be­y o n d t h a t o f 1950 . W h y ? B e c a u s e g o v e r n m e n t c i v i l i a n p a y r o l l s t o o k o n 500 ,000 m o r e p e o p l e in t h o s e 12 m o n t h s . W i t h o u t t h i s s y n t h e t i c s h o t i n t h e a r m e m p l o y m e n t f i g u r e s w o u l d h a v e been d o w n a n d u n e m p l o y m e n t l a r g e r t h a n i n N o v e m b e r o f 1950 . G o v e r n m e n t p a y r o l l s n o w c o n s t i t u t e n e a r l y 11 p e r c e n t o f o u r t o t a l c i v i l i a n l a b o r fo rce ,

T h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s s o l u t i o n t o a l l o u r p r o b l e m s is m o r e s p e n d i n g . T h e y w a n t t o c o n t i n u e t h e f a i r y t a l e a n d hope t h a t t h e A m e r ­i c a n peop le w i l l be h a p p y t o d r i f t a w h i l e l o n g e r in t h e w o r l d o f m a k e b e l i e v e .

If y o u a r e a w a k e t o t h e p e r i l a n d i f y o u w a n t t o s a v e y o u r c o u n t r y f r o m t h e r u i n o u s c o n s e q u e n c e s o f a c o n t i n u e d f a i r y t a l e e c o n o m y , be s u r e to r e g i s t e r a n d v o t e i n b o t h t h e p r i m a r i e s a n d t h e n a t i o n a l e l e c t i o n i n N o v e m b e r .

T h i s s e r i e s o f a d v e r t i s e m e n t s p a i d f o r b y c i t i i e n s w h o be l i eve t h a t t h e p u b l i c s h o u l d h a v e e s s e n t i a l i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g t h e p r e s e n t a d ­m i n i s t r a t i o n to he lp g u i d e t h e m i n t h e f a l l e l e c t i o n .

$JZ£fas Baj/i

rvivn . I N i

'the greatest 00on earth /

OLSON'S STANDARD SERVICE

T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 19, 1952 T H E B O Y N E C I T I Z E N , B O Y N E C I T Y , M I C H I G A N P A G E T H R E E

Test a l l seed to see i f i t w i l l grow; treat a l l seed to prevent disease.

South Carolina was the first state in the south to secede from the Union .

A comet is subject to a va ry ­ing attraction from the earth as we l l as other planets.

N o w y o u c a n pof - f f i e e a s y w a y . * * w H H o u r

Ford Budget-SetvfcePfan

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1 ¾

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K M as

£ 5 0

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T U N E - U P

Our completely scientific engine diag­nosis takes out guesswork! And, this Budget Service Plan covers either a new or authorized reconditioned engine, too!

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' r o u n d

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_^ j L a k e • • • i

M r s . August Jensen Correspondent

M r . and Mrs . Russell Stowe and family of Bay Ci ty were Sunday guests of M r . and M r s . Rodney W a r d and family.

M r . and M r s . Tom Dale and family are spending a few days wi th M r . Dale's parents at H i l l -man.

M r . and Mrs . Earnie Shultz and daughter, Emylee of Anderson, Indiana, are spending a week wi th Mrs . Shultz's parents, M r . and Mrs . E d . Jensen.

Mrs^ Alber t Towns and sons of Boyne Ci ty spent Fr iday wi th her s is ter- in-law and family, M r s . Stanley Jensen.

Dr . and Mrs . Molyneau of O x ­ford, Ohio, are here for the sum­mer at their cottage.

M r . and Mrs . Walter Fineout had as their dinner guests for father's day their sons Walter j r . and family, Leslie and family and Gerald and wife Gertrude.

Everett Thomas is spending a few weeks wi th his son Lawrence and family. • »

Capt. Ritchie of Gulfport, Miss., is here at his cottage. M r s . R i t c h ­ie w i l l follow soon.

Mrs . Cl inton Egbert returned to her home i n Hamilton, Ohio, after spending some time here at her cottage.

A 2 | c Richard Conkwright of

STORKUND DIAPER SERVICE

" When Baby Duz-Buzz Us" D i a p e r S e r v i c e

B a b y W a s h

L a u n d r y a n d D r y

C l e a n i n g

P h o n e 4411 212 H o w a r d S t r e e t P e t o s k e y , M i c h i g a n

P A U L F . S T O R R S , N e w O w n e r

Oscoda A i r Force Base is spend­ing his 15-day furlough w i t h his parents, M r . and M r s . T o m Conk­wright.

Mrs . Maude Kleinhans has as her house guest Miss Ann ie M c Cu l ly of Dayton, Ohio.

M r . and Mrs . Ross Renwick had as their dinner guests for father's day their parents, M r . and Mrs . L . A . Spaulding of Petoskey.

Tommy Conkwright returned home Fr iday after being.in Chica ­go and Green Bay, Wis., w i th his class F . F . A . of Petoskey high school.

Marcel la Conkwright left w i th her brother F loyd Conkwright and family of Traverse ? C i ty for a short visit .

The Christ ian Fellowship class w i l l meet wi th M r . and Mrs . Pau l Lance Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock.

M r . and Mrs . A r t z and daught­ers of M t . Jewett, Penn., are here for the summer at their cottage.

Mrs . C . E . Lewis of Ft . Lauder ­dale, F la . , and a friend arr ived here Saturday for the summer at the Lewis cottage.

M r . and Mrs . Porter Russell and son L a r r y of Pontiac spent a few days at Walloon on their tr ip to Iron Mountain, M i c h . They were guests of M r . and M r s . James Whitfield, M r . and M r s . Pierce Erb and M r . and Mrs . Ross R e n ­wick.

A m o n g the summer guests who have arrived here for the summer are Mrs . D . H . M u d d of St. Louis, Mo. , D . Fairbanks of. St. Louis, M r . and Mrs . Robert Adams of Chicago and Mrs . N e l l Colburn of Indianapolis, Ind.

M r . and Mrs . Charles U r m a n had dinner w i th M r . and M r s . Jack Urman Monday evening.

The vil lage of Walloon was deeply shocked at the drowning and heart attack of our summer residents, M r . and M r s . V i r g i l Riggs of Versailles, Ohio. The Riggs had just bought the Hutt owned by Dr . Barnett two years ago and had it a l l remodeled and modernized into a lovely cottage. They w i l l be deeply missed in our church and fellowship class by the young folks wi th whom they associated.

James Whitfield jr., son of M r . and Mrs . James Whitfield, is spending a few days at Pontiac wi th his aunt, Mrs . Porter Russell .

M r . and M r s . P a u l Lance and daughter L i n d a have moved into the Dee Whit taker home. The interior is being redecorated.

J u n e I s L o w C o s t

P a s t u r i n g M o n t h

Good pasture during the graz­ing season and high quality roughage during the barn feeding period—that's the way to keep costs of producing m i l k at the lowest level, E d Rebman, county agricultural agent, said this week.

The dairy herd improvement association records show that June is the month wi th lowest feed cost—it takes $1.14 worth of feed to produce a hundred pounds of m i l k on the average. Decem­ber and January are the highest months when feed costs increase to $2.15 to produce 100 pounds of mi lk .

Those figures show the value of good pasture in cutting the cost of m i l k production. They also show that every effort should be made to provide good pasture for as many summer months as possible.

Demonstrations on how this job can be done w i l l be given at the Grass Day for this area on M o n ­day, June 23 at the Kenneth Bare farm located six miles southwest of Petoskey, i n Emmet county.

The county agricultural agent suggests putting up some hay crop silage or hay from some of the extra growth during June to feed i f pastures get short later this summer.

Value of roughage is shown by the fact that you can get feed nutrients from roughage at about half the cost of grain. Dairymen wi th low feed costs for producing m i l k during the winter are feed­ing roughage l iberal ly and cutting grain to one pound for each six or seven pounds of mi lk . This program has been used success­fully on herds producing up to 400 pounds of butterfat per cow average 1 for the year.

To do this you need to plan on about four tons of hay or 12 tons of silage per cow per year. This w i l l al low a small surplus, per­haps.

. o Did You Know—

Only once in the history of the Uni ted States has the son of a President also become President. John Quincy Adams became President after his father, John Adams.

The banana plant originated i n the tropical areas of southern As i a and was brought to the New Wor ld i n 1516 by F r i a r Thomas de Berlanga, a missionary to the Indians.

Thank You, Boyne City June 20th Marks the Date

o f o u r first a n n i v e r s a r y i n B o y n e C i t y a n d w e w a n t t o s a y " T h a n k s "

f o r a s u c c e s s f u l y e a r i n t h e g r o c e r y b u s i n e s s . . . w e h a v e e n j o y ­

e d s e r v i n g y o u .

STOP and SHOP at

Blackwell's Complete Food Mark a n d g e t a c q u a i n t e d w i t h M a e a n d M a t t y

H e r e A r e S o m e A n n i v e r s a r y S p e c i a l s :

F o r T h i s W e e k O n l y

Q U A K E R S A L T , 2 - l b . b o x 1 0 c

B A N A N A S 2 l b s . f o r 2 7 c

H E A D L E T T U C E , 4 8 s i z e , . 1 7 c

Q U A K E R T O M A T O J U I C E 4 6 - o z . c a n 2 5 c

Q U A K E R P O R K A N D B E A N S . . 2 ½ s i z e c a n 2 3 c

S U N S P U N O L E O 2 l b s f o r 4 5 c

T A B L E K I N G C R E A M C O R N , 3 0 3 c a n 2 f o r 2 9 c

Q U A K E R M U S T A R D . . 2 6 - o z . j a r 1 9 c

T A B L E K I N G C A T S U P , 1 4 o z . b o t t l e 2 f o r 3 3 c

Q U A K E R M I L K , t a l l c a n s 2 f o r 2 9 c

B R E A K F A S T M A I D C O F F E E l b . 7 7 c

S L I C E D B A C O N . . . l b . 4 7 c

FOR

D u r i n g t h i s S a l e o n l y , % g a l l o n M a r t i n I c e C r e a m 9 9 c

We are open 7 days a week from 9 to 9 MEATS - GROCERIES - FRESH PRODUCE

Shop at

1 2 3 N O R T H P A R K W E D E L I V E R P H O N E J U 2 - 7 3 0 2

A r e a F a r m e r s T o

O b s e r v e G r a s s D a y

• Monday, June 23, is Grass Day for Northern Michigan, E d R e b ­man reminded Charlevoix county farmers today. This year's Grass Day event w i l l be held i n Emmet county on the farm of Kenneth Bare, located six miles southwest of Petoskey. This is a 160-acre farm that was la id out i n contour strips i n 1947.

Grass Days are sponsored by the Michigan State college and the county extension office. Their purpose is to emphasize and de­monstrate the importance of good forage in the successful operation of the farm enterprise.

The grass day program w i l l start at 9:30 a.m. The morning program w i l l consist of a tour of the farm to visit the various demonstration plots that have been established. These plots w i l l include methods and rates of seed­ing, variety plots, land use, l i v e ­stock utilization of forage and weed control and identification. Wagons and tractors w i l l be used to transport the crowd around the farm. A t each station college spe­cialists w i l l discuss the work that has been done and the results ob­tained. The noon, program w i l l consist of an interview between the host farmer and the county agricultural agent.

One of the interesting features of Grass Day is the farm machin­ery exhibit* A l l types and makes of machinery w i l l be on display during the mornnig and w i l l be demonstrated during the after­noon. The demonstration w i l l start wi th the seeding of a field to a legume crop. This w i l l be f o l ­lowed by-the haymaking demon­stration. Machinery that w i l l be demonstrated w i l l include hay crushers, balers, field choppers, wagons and blowers. It is ex­pected that "eight diffreent makes of balers and ten different makes of choppers and blowers w i l l be demonstrated. Grass silage for summer feeding w i l l be made from the chopped hay using a temporary silo made from snow fence and fibre paper.

It is anticipated that more than 2,000 people w i l l attend the event. A food service stand w i l l be oper­ated by the county 4 - H clubs wi th proceeds going to the 4 - H C e n ­ter fund. The county dairy coun­c i l is cooperating i n sponsoring the event. The committee i n charge of arrangements is composed of B e n Bochniak, Eugene Coveyou, F r e d Foltz and A r t Fettig, a l l of Petos­key; and Alber t Cetas of Harbor Springs. There w i l l be five other grass day events held i n the state this month.

A d d s R e g i s t e r e d

A n i m a l t o H e r d

W m . Korthase of Boyne City , Michigan, has added to his herd by the purchase of Lakeside B o n ­nie's M a x from Everett Dean of Will iamsburg, M i c h .

The new animal is a purebred M i l k i n g Shorthorn and the record of the transfer of ownership has been made by the American M i l k ­ing Shorthorn Society at Spr ing­field, Missouri .

S t a t e P a r k s L u r e

N e a r T w o M i l l i o n

Attendance at 57 state parks and recreation areas through June 1 has climbed to 1,966,000 visitors as compared to/ 1,875,000 through the same period last year.

Whi le picnickers are outnum­bering other park users, the con­servation department reports a surprisingly large number of fish­ermen are flocking to park fishing waters. Ea r ly season - camping is getting a good play wi th park managers issuing nearly 1,300 permits as compared to about 900 last spring.

I l l e g a l N e t s W i l l

B e A u c t i o n e d

Nine separate lots of netting and other confiscated commercial fishing gear are being offered u n ­der sealed bids at the conserva­tion department central repair shop at Gaylord.

Lot bids w i l l be publicly open­ed June 30 at 3 p.m. The 32 nets and miscellaneous equipment can be inspected June 25-26.

Prompt Repairing

J . R . P o r t e r W A T C H M A K E R

On the Corner South of the Theatre

Boyne City

Gas atteries

P A G E F O U R T H E B O Y N E C I T I Z E N , B O Y N E C I T Y , M I C H I G A N T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 19, 1952

C O L U M N S O F

2c per word, Cash with 3c per word by phone or Order. Minimum—35c charge. Minimum—50c

Cards of Thanks, Poetry, and Memoriams—same rate but With $1.00 minimum charge.

F O R S A L E

F O R SALE—Petun ias and other flower plants. Rudy Kerns . 21-It

F O R S A L E — 1939 Chevrolet, phone J U 2-7689.

F O R S A L E — S a n d and gravel for cement work. Phone J U 2-7466 or 2-7090. 19-4t*

A D D I N G M A C H I N E T A P E for sale at the Boyne Cit izen office.

tf

F O R S A L E — H a y . Inquire of Mrs . Br in tna l l at 104 L inco ln street.

30-2t*

F O R S A L E — A b o u t 20 acres of standing hay. Inquire M r s . B r i n t ­nal l , 104 W. L inco ln st. 21-It*

F O R S A L E — A s t e r , marigold and other flower plants. 847 W. D i ­vision street. 21-It

F O R S A L E C H E A P — 6 barrel raft, i n good condition. Inquire at 220 Nor th street or phone 7104. 21-l t*

F O R S A L E — W o o d e n boats, 14 and 16 feet, $25.00 and $30.00. Lance Russ, Advance, Phone 2-7059. 19-3t

F O R S A L E — A few old potatoes at the Boyne C i t y Co-op. 21- l t F O R S A L E — U s e d Surge M i l k e r . Phone 2-7455. A r t Nic loy . 21- l t

H O U S E T R A I L E R — a l u m i n u m ex­terior, sleeps 3, good buy, must be seen to be appreciated. 514 S. East St. 21-l t*

F O R S A L E — 8 x 1 0 w a l l tent com­plete wi th poles and storage bag. $25.00. M r s . Chris Andrews.

21- l t

F E E T H U R T ? T r y K N A P P C U S H ­I O N E D S H O E S for supreme foot comfort, Ray Bowen, M66 at Green River , Mancelona. 21-4t*

F O R S A L E — H o u s e at 120 Cherry St., very reasonable terms. Mrs . Nettie Angel , 219 S. Second St., Grand Haven, Michigan. 20-6t

F O R SALE—1937 Dodge Pickup, $150.00, in good condition. James Baker, R 3, Boyne Ci ty . 1½ miles West of Boyne Fal ls . 21-lt*

F O R S A L E — D r y kindl ing, $1.00 and up per cord. P i c k i t up now while it last. White Pine Pane l ­ing $160.00 per M . Boyne Fa l l s Cabin M i l l s . 20-4t

F O R S A L E C H E A P — Leather covered couch i n good condition. Two windows 4 light 8x12. Phone 7104 or inquire at 220 Nor th st.

21-l t*

F O R SALE)—1950 Cushman scoot­er, just l ike new, sl iding gear transmission for $290.00. Wri te P a u l Leow, 412 Pear l st., Petoskey.

21-l t*

F O R S A L E — L a n d contract on l o ­cal farm. Made i n 1949 at $4,800, balance now $3,200.00 at 5 per cent interest, w i l l discount 10 per cent. Wri te J . Arnott , 35122, June street, Wayne, M i c h . 21-2t

F O R S A L E — 6 - r o o n i house over­looking L a k e Charlevoix, a l l new­l y reconditioned, $4500, terms. 4 room log cabin, 2 extra lots, A - l condition, $3750. M a n y others to choose from. Noel & K r i e g R e a l ­tors, 444 Roosevelt, Phone J U 2-7221. 20-2t

F O R S A L E O R T R A D E — A p p r o x ­imately 250 Lake C h a r l e v o i x frontage^ on asphalt road to A d ­vance, near Boyne Ci ty . Cons id­er Car, House Trailer , Commercial Property or what-have you on trade. Easy terms. Wri te or phone L . D . Decker, A l m a , M i c h ­igan. 14-17t

F O R S A L E '52 G M C Pickup, %ton '52 G M C 2 ton chassis '52 G M C Diesel Tractor

'51 Olds. 88, 4 dr. '51 Chev. 2 dr . . '49 Olds..98, 4 dr. '48 Chev. P i ckup '47 F o r d Stake Krahnke Motor Sales Charlevoix, Phone 306. 21-2t

F O R R E N T

F O R RENT—House wi th o i l heat and hot water. Inquire Rouse Food Shop. 20-2t

H O U S E S F O R R E N T — 5 rooms, fu l l basement, inside toilet. A v a i l ­able now, $30.00 per month. 4 rooms, $25.00 per month. Noel & K r i e g Realtors, J U 2-6543.

tf-20

W A N T E D

W A N T E D - -Washings. Phone J U 2-9976., 20-2t

S T R A W B E R R Y P I C K E R S want­ed at Evel ine Orchards. If you want to make good money picking strawberries, ca l l A . L . Darbee or John Seiler at East Jordan or Howard Darbee at the State Bank i n Boyne C i t y for particulars. P i ck ing w i l l start Monday morn ­ing, June 23. 21- l t

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

F U R S T O R A G E — and complete F u r Service. S. B . Neymark 15-9t

R A D I O S E R V I C E — S e e Ted Gab­r ie l for complete diagnosis. 611 E a r l St., phone 6800. tf-5

B R I N G Y O U R S H O E S to Dav id P . Chase for shoe repairing. Dav id P . Chase, N . Lake street. tf-46

F O R G O O D L U M P , egg, and stoker coal, call Mi i l l e r ' s Coal Y a r d . tf-29

G E N E R A L T R U C K I N G , gravel, fill dirt, black dirt, beach sand. Phone 6692 or cal l at 512 Firs t street, Cebe Gillespie. 20-8t*

W I N D O W S H A D E S — and Vene­tian blinds. A s k for them at Vought's Paint and Wallpaper Store. tf-29

W H I T E R O C K S P R I N G E R S 40c pound alive. Order by 6 p.m. F r i ­day for Saturday delivery. Bai ley at Muck land . Phone 7274. 21-l t*

F O R F U L L E R B R U S H E S — F u l l e r cosmetics, Charles Chester Shoes. Donald Sutton, 414 State Street. Phone 2-7066. tf-20

R E F R I G E R A T O R Service—Com­mercial and Domestic Workman­ship guaranteed. Mi t che l l Ser­vice Co., 210 S. Park . D i a l J U 2-6802. tf-37

L O A N S — O n Autos—Furniture— Stock $50.00 to $500.00. Pa rks -Wolgast Loan Company, Phone 2642, Room 5, J . C . Penny B u i l d ­ing, Petoskey, Michigan . tf-51

H O U S E P A I N T I N G , floor sand­ing, furniture spraying, reason­able rates. Free estimates. D ia l J U 2-6593. J i m Munson, Boyne City . / tf-17

D I A L J U 2-6571 days or J U 2-65.15 nights for Wrecker Service. Northern Auto company is ready to help you 24 hours a day, every day, anytime. tf-8

D O Y O U W A N T T O S A V E 15% on your F u e l O i l Heating. Special June, Ju ly , August Transport D e ­livery, 500 gallons or over iy2c off posted price. Inquire Rouse O i l Co. tf-20

S T O R K L A N D D I A P E R S E R V I C E , "When Baby Duz — Buzz Us . " Diaper Service, Baby Wash, Rough or Finished Laundry, D r y Clean­ing, promptly delivered i n this area. Phone 4411 or write 212 Howard street, Petoskey. Pau l F . Storrs, new owner. 21-6t

C A N V A S GOODS—Awnings , tar­paulins, boat covers manufactured repaired. Fo r prompt estimates and fast service on anything made of canvas visit our New Location at Ironton or phone Charlevoix 1021-J11. Canvas Divis ion, Fos­ter Boat Company, Ironton, M i c h ­igan. 20-3t

L O S T A N D F O U N D

L O S T — R o l l of valuable papers including driver's license, etc. Finder please return to Bank.

21-l t*

F O R S A L E

Mi l lwood , $10.00 per load. A t ­kinson Lumber Co., Phone J U 2-7080 at old Topol inski M i l l -site. A l l wood cash on delivery

tf-10

of

L[ B o y n e C i t y a n d V i c i n i t y C H R I S T L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

F. J . Satteimeier, pastor , Wilson Township

9:30 a.m. Church service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Boyne City 8:00 a.m. Church Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:60 a.m. Church service 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Hour W M

B N . A guest preacher w i l l speak i n

a l l three services of Christ L u t h ­eran Church next Sunday. M r . Walter Chelmo a student of the­ology i n Concordia Seminary of Springfield, I l l inois w i l l speak on the theme: "Salvation is the Gif t of Grace."

M r . F red Eichler w i l l sing a solo i n the 11:00 a.m. service.

M r . P a u l Beck, a graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, M o . w i l l be ordained and installed i n the Gaylord Lutheran Church i n a special service at 3:00 p.m.

F R E E M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H Jack Seberry, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. There w i l l be no preaching service at our church this week due to the Boyne C i t y Holiness Camp meet­ing. Come to Sunday School and then ride to the Camp Grand i n time for the morning preaching service.

8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, W e d ­nesday.

Last Sunday was father's day and an appropriate gift was given to the youngest nd oldest fathers and the father wi th the most c h i l ­dren present. A l l e n McGeorge was the youngest father; Daniel Moyer was the oldest father and Lawrence Elzinga was the father wi th the^ most children present.

Our Sunday School picnic w i l l be this Thursday at Whi t ing Park ; a potluck supper w i l l be served at 6:30 p.m.

P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H Rev. Howard Webster, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service The Masons w i l l be our guests

at the Worship Service Sunday. The last meeting of the P .W.O.

w i l l be June 25 at the Lee cottage at 12:30. The committee i n charge, M r s . L i l l a Gardner, Mvs. Isa Erber and Mrs . Rose Tomp­kins, w i l l furnish the rolls, butter, coffee and cream. The remaining dishes are potluck.

Mrs . Wessels w i l l review the book on the missionaries, Marcus and Narcissa Whitman, a book called "Doctor in Bucksk in" .

A t this meeting, a l l money is handed i n to the treasurer by the various chapters.

The Junior and You th F e l l o w ­ship groups have dispersed wi th their meetings unt i l fa l l .

R E O R G A N I Z E D C H U R C H OF J E S U S C H R I S T

O F L A T T E R D A Y S A I N T S Elder W m . A . Dodds, pastor

—Sunday Services— 10:00 a.m. Church school, class­

es for a l l ages. 11:00 Morn ing Worship 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Mid -week

Prayer meeting.

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H of Boyne City

1 Mile North on Lake St. Rev. Roy Green, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for .all ages.

11:00 Morn ing Worship 6:30 p.m. Three Young Peoples

groups meet. 7:00 p.m. Prayer in the Upper

C H U R C H OF G O D 308 N . Park Street

W m . B. Wilder, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 Morn ing Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p . m . « W e d n e s d a y , Prayer

meeting.

C H U R C H O F N A Z A R I N E Ed. Peterman, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday S c h o o l , Claude Lawrence, Supt.

11:00 Morn ing Worship 7:15 p.m. Young People's Soc i ­

ety, Bob Bradley, Pres. 7:45 Evening Service. 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, M i d - w e e k

Prayer meeting.

Boyne Falls Methodist Church Henry Clay Alexander, pastor 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Church School

E V A N G E L I C A L U N I T E D B R E T H E R E N C H U R C H E S Rev. C. P. Fiedler, minister

Horton Bay 10:00 Morn ing Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer

service. North Bay

10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 M r n i n g Worship 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Prayer ser­

vice.

ST. M A T T H E W C H U R C H Boyne City

Rev. Max Ostrowski, pastor Summer Schedule—Sunday

7:00 a.m. L o w M^s . 10:30 a.m. High Mass

Week Days: 8;00 a.m. (Except Fr iday)

St. Augustine Church Boyne Falls

Rev. Max "Ostrowski, pastor 9.00 a.m. Sundays, H i g h Mass 8:00 a.m. Week days Mass F r i ­

day only.

June, Decisive Month In Lake Level Increase

U . S . C o a l Indus t ry M i n e # 23 B i l l i o n t h T o n of F u e l ,

America's bituminous coal In* jdustry, whose productive capacity ! far exceeds that of any other nation !in the world, reached another milei I stone with the mining of the 26 bil­lionth ton since 1800.

Great Britain, now in her seventh, jcentury of mining, is runner-up tq jthe United States in the all-timej i production figures, yet her total coal output is less than the 23 DUlionsj tons produced by this nation's bi-j tuminous mines alone since 1900j Including authracite, there has been an output of 26,894 million tons oi

: eoal in America in the past 52 years,! and a total of 30,953 million sincq 1800.

: A t the present rate of production, another billion tons of bituminous coal wi l l come from U.S. mines byi October 1953. A billion tons pef year is the expected production when reserves of oil and gas b*>| come inadequate a generation hence, but there are enough recov«j jerable coal reserves In the $1 coal* ! bearing states to enable this high, output to continue for a period of ftt| least several centuries.

West Virginia is the leading pre* ducer of bituminous coaL account?;

jing for 166 million tons i n 1951. Nextj fare Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and, j Illinois In that order. The "big four** jof the coal states was responsible for more than three-quarters of the 535 million tons of bituminous coal

! produced in the United States last 'year.

About one-seventh of an ice­berg floats above water.

Whi le no estimate of water front damage to the Boyne Ci ty harbor front area has been com-piled, residents who want to as­sess the damage i n actual dollars and cents value have a yardstick by which they can determine just what they have lost.

In a bullet in recently published by the Corps of Engineers, U . S. A r m y , damage to the Lake M i c h ­igan area has been computed, f o l ­lowing an extensive survey, at $18,700 per mile of mainland and island shore.

Based on this "yardstick figure" the damage to roughly one mile of "ake front i n the city could be placed at $18,700.00. It could be higher and it could be lower based on interpretation's of the community's investment in its lake front area.

Damage here has been serious. The entire frontage of Veteran's Memor ia l park has been seriously eroded, many trees are dying the city dock-is a shambles (replace­ment of this along w i l l cost the city $1*5,00), Sunset Park ' s shore­line and l awn has suffered serious erosion, the frontage near the Top o' Michigan Rura l Electric headquarters is flooded, and the south shore area is awash. One boat house has capsized since last fal l and i f water levels continue to rise, others might follow. This represents a considerable loss i n private investment alone.

However, there is some small consolation i n the fact that things could be worse. A l o n g the shores of Lake St. Cla i r damage has been assessed at $21,100 per mi le and $22,100 along the shores of Lake Er ie .

The only data on which to base predictions are the records m a i n ­tained from 1860 to 1951. Using these as a guide, this month should find water at its highest level followed by years of steady receding shorelines.

Here's* what the books show: Highest L a k e Mich igan levels in the 1860 to 1951 period were i n June of 1886 when the gauge, us­ing mean tide at N e w Y o r k Ci ty as a base, stood at 583.68 feet. The level for the month of Ma y , this year, was checked at 582.3, just

1.38 feet short of the highest re­corded mark.

But water doesn't behave ac­cording to record books. It might go higher. In that event, i t would pay to start shopping around for a good rowboat now..

What's In A Name? Of great importance to fht l a *

quer industry are the glycol e t t t r i which have high solvent power and lack of odor. Principal among then) are propylene glycol methyl ethtxv di and t r i propylene methyl ethers ethylene glycol monomethyi and ethyl and butyl ethers. They a r i also used in quick drying varniabj and enamels.

A Samurai is a member of the mil i tary caste of Japan.

LOOKING «v GEORGE S. BENSON

I N F L A T I O N HITS T H E G R O C E R Y B A S K E T

A t the recent Freedom Forum held on the Harding college cam­pus we tried out a new illustration to get across the facts about Jthe damage being done to the average man's income by inflation. , It was a display of two piles of groceries, one bought wi th 1939 dollars and the other wi th 1952 dollars. The 135 people from 24 states who at­tended the Fo rum were amazed at what they saw.

To get the groceries for the dis­play we sent two people to the food market. One took the equiv­alent of $3.50 i n 1939 dollars, bas­ed on the Consumers Food Index as published by the U . S. Depart­ment of Labor . The other took $3.50 i n today's dollars. To dis­play the astonishing results, we placed the two piles of groceries on a table. W i t h the small pile was a card reading $"3.50-1952" and wi th the larger pile a card r e a d i n g "$3.50-1939." Here's what each pile contained:

$3.50-1952 $3.50-1939 1 loaf bread . 2 loaves bread 1 can peas 2 cans peas 1 lb . coffee 2 lbs. coffee 3 oranges 6 oranges * y 2 lb . butter 1 lb . butter 1½ lbs. ham 4 ¾ lbs. ham

(none) ,.<. 4 grapefruit (none) " 2 quarts m i l k (none) 6 Coca Colas

Starting Again Inflation slowed down and l ev ­

eled off i n recent months, but now it is on the move again, and every­body's l i v ing standard is affected. What cause inflation? It is caus­ed by the existence of an over-supply of money, or an under -supply of goods, or both. If there are only two loaves of bread each day on Grocer Brown's shelf and four of his customers want bread every day, and a l l of them have a pocketbook ful l of money, those two loaves of bread are going to be b id up higher than their nor­m a l selling price.. That means that the purchasing power of the dollars in the customer's pocket-book shrinks when he is buying bread from Grocer Brown . On National Scale

If everything is i n short supply at Brown's grocery store, and there st i l l is an abundance of dollars floating around, the whole scale of food prices rises and the pur­chasing power of the dollars thus shrinks. What you earn then won't buy as much as it normally would. When we expand this example to the nation as a whole the same causes and effects are applicable. A n d we cal l i t i n ­flation.

Our F e d e r a l government's spending of borrowed money over the past 15 years has put into circulation billions upon billions of dollars i n return for which there has been practically no ad­ditional goods and services ava i l ­able. In fact, the government has been borrowing money on scraps of paper—I.O.U.'s Every dollar i t thus puts i n circulation takes a nip out of the value of every normal dollar earned by the wage and salary workers of the country | Loss to Inflation

The Socialists and other brands of Economic Planners very effec­t ively cite the terrible losses suf­fered by the big and l i t t le bank depositors during the depression of the early '30's. But inflation i n recent years has made the de­pression losses seem l ike nothing. The total loss, because of in f l a ­tion, to bank savings accounts, i n ­surance policies and E , F , and G government savings bonds was $116,565,524,000 for the years 1941-1950, and this is 61 times the estimated loss to depositors in suspended banks during 1921-33, including the worst depression years!,

Inflation is fed not only by

government borrowing and spend­ing but by any action putting more dollars into circulation without more goods being produced. It could be helped along, i n the long

^ r u n , by industry putting extra money into the pay envelopes of its workers without additional production, or by banks going overboard i n making loans on notes.

History shows us that i n nation after nation, despotic men have used inflation and its final destruc­tive results as a means of gaining control over the lives of the peo­ple. In Amer ica inflation is a dangerus business. For inflation can be turned on or off through

the manipulations and practices of a small group of individuals wi th in our Federal government.

o ' Sound travels about five times

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—o -The Phoenicians first in t ro­

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six days a week

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104 S. P a r k Street Boyne Ci ty

T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 19, 1952 T H E B O Y N E C I T I Z E N , B O Y N E C I T Y , M I C H I G A N P A G E F I V E

Mrs. Stephen Wessels opened her home for the Open Forum Book club for their June meeting. Mrs . Anne Boylan, M r s . Leona Cook and Miss Ethel Wink le r serv­ed a 1 o'clock luncheon. The aft­ernoon was spent discussing the books read during the year.

Mrs. Lyie ; '" irer and children of Kansas City, Kansas, are vis i t ­ing Mrs . Emma Poirer, whi le wai t ­ing" for transportation to join her husband, L t . L y l e Poirer, who is stationed in Afr ica .

Imperial's "Candlewick" crystal the most popular glass tableware i n Amer ica . Ideal shower and wedding gifts. J . R. Porter, next to Boyne Theatre. tf-3

Seventh Anniversary Banquet— The ladies auxi l iary of Smelt

C i ty Post 3675 observed their seventh anniversary on Fr iday, June 13. There were thir ty-four ladies Post members and friends. The tables were decorated i n blue and yellow wi th seasonal flowers. Honored guests were M r s . Ge r ­trude Hart, d is t r ic t ' president,Mr. Ira Hart, department field service representative of district 13 of Oden, also M r s . Ruth Starks. A f t ­er supper several games were played, everyone went home re ­porting a good time.

^Barbara Mer ie Lewis , pub. char. Miss Linda Dodds is spending

the week wi th her uncle and aunt, M r . and Mrs . Robert Harvey of Sparta.

On the Corner South of the Theatre Boyne City

P O R T E R , J E W E L E R

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P R O M P T W A T C H R E P A I R I N G On the Corner South of the Theatre

Boyne City

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggersdorf, M r . and M r s . Charles Reidel and M r . and M r s . Horace Warn of Wilson township w i l l leave Fr iday for Chicago to attend the wedding of their nephew, Alber t Walters, jr., on Sunday.

Rummage Sale sponsored by the Blue Star ' Mothers, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, June 21, Oddfel­low bldg. 21- l t

Mr. and Mrs. James Alcott of F l i n t have returned home after visi t ing their brother and sister-in - law, M r . and M r s . W i l l i a m A l ­cott. M r s . Alcot t is improving i n health after six week's confin-ment to her room.

Rev. and Mrs. F. J . Sattelmeirer and family are spending the week in Detroit visi t ing relatives and Rev. Sattelmeirer w i l l attend the Michigan District convention of the Lutheran church.

Fur Storage and complete F u r Service. S. B . Neymark. 15-9t

Miss Marlene Spencer and Miss Margaret Armstrong have accept­ed positions i n Pontiac for the summer. Robert Spencer has a position in South Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Yur i e l Baker and sister, Mrs . Minn ie Blake of Fife Lake , were Sunday guests of M r . and Mrs . W i l l i a m Alcott .

Benefit Party Monday at 8 p,m at I.O.O.F. hal l , sponsored by Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. tf-18

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Poirer and sons, Bobbie and Richie, of D e ­troit are spending their vacation wi th their mother, Mrs . George Poir ier .

Mrs. Jay Greenman has as her guests her daughter, M r s . W . E . Lewis , of Pontiac and her daugh­ter, Mrs . R. E . Chandler, and lit t le L y n n Maur ine Chandler of Mont Laney, Alabama.

Duncan—the loveliest glassware in America . Popular ly priced for giving. J . R. Porter, next to the Boyne Theatre. tf-3

A / 3 c Lar ry J . Erickson left Monday, June 16th, for Camp Stoneman, Calif., after spending a 25-day furlough w i t h his parents, M r . and Mrs . George Griffin. He w i l l be leaving for further duty in the Fa r East.

Mrs . J . Seaman and M r s . Agnes Lettier returned h o m e after spending three weeks visi t ing r e l ­atives and friends i n Chicago and Rhienland, Missour i .

Special Services Petoskey Fair Grounds Auditorium June 19 thru June 29

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M 7 5 B e t w e e n B o y n e F a l l s a n d B o y n e C i t y P h o n e J U 2-7102

The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church w i l l meet at the Henry Lee cottage Wednes­day, June 25, for a 12:30 potluck. The committee w i l l furnish rolls, butter, coffee and cream. The program consists of a book review by Mrs . Wessels, "Doctor in B u c k ­sk in . "

Rummage Sale sponsored by the Blue Star Mothers, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, June 21, Oddfel­low bldg. 21- l t

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Behling and son, Edward, are spending the week- i n Detroit where M r . B e h l ­ing is attending the 73rd annual convention of the Michigan D i s ­trict of the Christ Lutheran church. On Saturday M r . and M r s . Behl ing w i l l attend a church wed­ding of Mrs . Behling's neice.

Mrs. Irene Kent spent Fr iday afternoon wi th Mrs . M i l a n Hardy.

Mrs. Isabelle Lasby, Mrs . Betty Reservations for the Charlevoix

County Women's Republican club 1:00 o'clock luncheon at the D i l ­worth Hotel can be made on or before Saturday, June 21. Phone 7253 or 6863. Price $1.25. 21- l t

Mick Orotary of L inco ln Park, Bob Wilson and B i l l Bengnot spent Saturday and Sunday at the Bengnot home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i am Spencer had a s their guest for the past 12 days Miss Georgia Regnary of Perth, Kansas.

A delightful party was held at the home of Lois Howie, worthy matron of Evangeline Chapter, No. 95, of this city, when she i n ­vited the Past Matrons' club for a social evening, also including her staff of officers, w i th thir ty- two guests i n a l l . The Past Matrons held a brief business session, which was followed by an inter­esting program conducted by Mer l a Vought and Jaunita Erber, the subjects being the most artis­tic model, i n chewing gum, of a June bride, and memory test of "ads" read daily, and a spel l ­down; which was won by Lout re l l Gould, runner up, Vena Wiles. The pleasant evening was con­cluded wi th delicious cake and ice cream, served by the hostess.

Miss Betty Handy of Muskegon and Miss Clara Zelenka of Owosso called on Mrs . Clarence Kent Tuesday. Miss Handy is Mrs . Kent 's niece.

Strawberry Pickers wanted at Eveline Orchards—If you want to make good money picking straw­berries, call A . L . Darbee or John Seiler at East Jordan or Howard Darbee at the State Bank i n Boyne iCity for particulars. P i ck ing w i l l start Monday morning, June 23.

21- l t Mrs. Roy Scott returned home

on Wednesday from Li t t l e T r a v ­erse hospital where, she has been a medical patient.

Mrs. G . T. Schwartz and son, Brad, left for Salina, Kansas, to join her husband, L t . Colonel G . T. Schwartz.

Mrs. Richard Tyrre l l of F l in t and Miss M a r i a n Patton of Char­levoix called on their sister, M r s . Clarence Kent, Tuesday.

Miss Brygidia Janiszewska and brother, Leon, of Kalamazoo are spending a week at their home on Plaeasant avenue. Parents announce daughters en­gagement—Mr. and Mrs . A l v a h Tomkins wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Agnes, to Homer L . T a l -boysj son of M r . and M r s . Claude Talboys of 324 E . Pine street, Boyne Ci ty . The wedding date has been set for J u l y 19.

Callers at the Clarence Kent home Saturday were M r . and Mrs . George Smi th of Grand Rapids. Mrs . Smith is Mrs . Kent 's cousin.

Special Communication—Boyne Ci ty Lodge No. 391 F . & A . M . , I.O.O.F. hal l , Sunday 10:30 a.m. June 22nd. St. John's service at Presbyterian church. Members please be present. Visitors weir come. B y Order W . M . Hardy and M r s . Irene Kent called on Mrs . Leslie Shaler at Advance, Thursday afternoon.

Notice—Baby Cl in ic , Fr iday, June 20 from 1:30 to 3:30 at the l ibrary.

American Legion meeting to­night (June 19). Installation of officers, Feed after meeting. Everyone urged to attend.

The American Legion A u x i l i a r y held its regular business meeting Tuesday, June 17, at the new L e ­gion hal l . Interesting community service report was given by Delcie Harper. Plans were made for the district convention which w i l l be held here Sunday, June 29. M r s . Luther Br in tna l l is chair­man of the refreshment commit-te for the occasion. A l l members are urged to be present and to help make the meeting a success. The attendance award was won by Peggy Crozier. The date of the next meetnig is Ju ly 1st.

Miss Linda T y r e l l of F l in t is spending the week wi th her aunt, M r s . Irene Kent .

The Pennsylvania Dutch emi ­grated from Germany to the Uni ted States.

The Japanese empire elaims an unbroken reign of 26 centuries.

I D E E R L A K E

L I N E S . . . ; Mrs. Leona Stanek,

Correspondent

M r . and Mrs . Lester Hardy and M r . and Mrs . El lwood Hardy, M r . and Mrs . Dick Hocquard and family went picnicking at W o l ­verine Sunday.

Several Deer Lake Grangers went to Boyne River Grange and the Harbor Springs Grange in i t ­iated new candidates Saturday

ening. M r . and Mrs . Roy Hardy visited

from Tuesday t i l l Sunday i n De­troit wi th M r . and M r s . Bas i l Hol land and M r . and Mrs . Co l . Pershing.

Wednesday evening M r . and Mrs . George Hardy and M r . and Mrs . Clarence McGeorge visited M r . and Mrs . Lester Hardy.

Mrs . Lester Hardy and Norma and Butch spent a l l day Wednes­day wi th Mrs . Dick Hocquard and son.

M r . and Mrs . Charles Shepard and son visited Sunday evening wi th M r . and Mrs . Charles J . Stanek. Other callers were M r . and Mrs . George Stanek.

Mrs . Eve lyn Brandt and 3 dau­ghters returned home Wednesday.

M r . and Mrs . Hilbert Hardy and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of M r . and Mrs . Walter B l u h m of Petoskey.

M r . and Mrs . K e n McPherson and M r s . A n n a Groh visited Geo. Tyler in Central Lake Wednes­day evening.

M r . and Mrs . Bert Lumley and M r . and M r s . Harvey Crozier spent Thursday to Monday i n Pennsylvania.

M r s . Mar ion Barber spent the week end wi th the Lumley girls.

M r . and Mrs . Leon F a l l spent Sunday wi th M r . and M r s . Har ry F a l l .

Mavis DeLoy of F l in t spent the week end wi th her parents, M r . and Mrs . Clyde DeLoy.

M r . and Mrs . E d Hoffman were Sunday guests of M r . and M r s . Bert Lumley and family.

M r . and Mrs . L o y a l Barber v i s ­ited Sunday evening wi th M r s . Ora Peck at Li t t le Traverse hos­pital . *"

Thursday callers of M r s . Ora Peck were Mrs . Rose Reidel, Mrs . Jeanne Reidel, Mrs . Ray G#e, Mrs . Vale Gee and Mrs . Fe rn Bennett of East Jordan.

Mrs . E l l en Shaw of East Jordan visited Mrs . Ora Peck Saturday at Li t t le Traverse. hospital.

Mrs . Charlotte Griffen and Mrs . Herb Griffen visited Sunday wi th Mrs . Ora Peck at Li t t le Traverse.

Last Week's News M r . and Mrs . Kenneth M c P h e r ­

son and children and M r s . A n n a Groh spent Memor ia l weekend at Newberry visi t ing friends and relatives.

M r . and Mrs . M e l v i n Hardy and son Cra ig spent the weekend wi th M r . and M r s . Lester Hardy and family and the Mason family at Boyne.

Kenneth Shepard is leaving Wednesday for Manistique to camp for five days wi th the F . F . A . boys of East Jordan.

Pau l Bai ley returned to Battle Creek Sunday after spending the past two weeks at the E a r l Barber home.

M r . and M r s . A c k l a n d Lawson of Gibraltor, Mich . , and M i l o Sheffels of Muskegon and Carl ton Bowen of East Jordan called Decoration day at the home of M r . and M r s . Roy Hardy.

M r . and M r s . Herman F a l l of F l in t spent the weekend wi th M r . and Mrs . Har ry F a l l and family.

M r . and M r s . Kenneth B e l l e ­v i l l e and children of Cl io spent the weekend wi th M r . and M r s . E d Hunt.

Patr ic ia and Lorretta Brandt are spending a few days wi th M r . and Mrs . Hilber t Hardy.

Renhold Dietze spent Memor ia l day wi th M r . and Mrs . Harvey Crozier and family.

M r . and Mrs . Maur ice Pierce of Petoskey were Sunday dinner guests of M r . and Mrs . Bert L u m ­ley and family.

M r . and Mrs . Harold Reed and 3 children of Jackson spent the weekend wi th her parents, M r . and Mrs . Charles J . Stanek.

M r . and Mrs . Don Cawthra of Walloon L a k e visited Sunday wi th M r . and M r s . Charles Reidel .

M r s . O f a Peck w i l l enter Li t t l e Traverse hospital W e d n e s d a y June 4th and undergo surgery Fr iday morning, June 6th.

Francis Sonnebend called M o n ­day on Mrs . Kenneth McPherson and Mrs . A n n a Groh.

M r . and Mrs . Ora l Barber spent Memor ia l weekend wi th M r . and M r s . Lester Hardy and M r . and Mrs . L o y a l Barber and mother, Mrs . Addie Barber.

M r . and M r s . A r t h u r Patten-aude of A l l e n Park, and M r . and Mrs . Carl ton Bowen and daughter of East Jordan and M r . W i l l a r d Warden of Boyne Fal l s visited Sunday afternoon w i t h M r . and M r s . Roy Hardy.

Mrs . Leona Stanek and daught­ers, Mrs . Ora Peck and M r s . F loyd Peck and son Dennis drove to Ka lkaska Sunday to decorate some graves.

Mrs . E a r l Barber and M r . and Mrs . Howard Peters and son were Sunday guests of M r . and M r s . Sam Peters of Charlevoix.

M r . and M r s . Lester F a l l and son of Flushing spent the week end wi th M r . and Mrs . Ha r ry F a l l and family.

M r . and Mrs . Har ry Grubbe and sons spent the weekend i n D e ­troit visi t ing.

Mrs . B i l l • Korthase, Jr., and three children are visi t ing her parents at Bel levi l le for a couple of weeks.

M r . and M r s . Horace Warren were Sunday supper guests of M r . and Mrs . Charles Reidel .

M r . and Mrs . Bert Lumley and family visited wi th M r . and Mrs . L o y a l Barber and M r s . Addie Barber Sunday afternoon.

M r . and Mrs . Hilbert Hardy at­tended the wedding reception of Barbara Lehrbass and Bob Pear-cal l Saturday at South A r m Grange H a l l .

Mrs . E v a F a l l was a Wednes­day dinner guest of M r s . L u c y Archer .

M r . and M r s . Chuck Mal l ey spent the weekend w i t h M r . and M r s . Clyde DeLoy.

Haro ld Walters of Chicago is spending a week wi th his uncle and aunt, M r . and M r s . Horace Warren.

M r . and M r s . Kenneth Kutchins of Grand Rapids announce the bir th of a daughter, Marc i a Sue, M a y 19th. M r s . Kutchins was Caro lyn Korthase.

M r . and M r s . E d Hunt of M u s ­kegon spent the weekend with M r . and Mrs . E d Hunt Sr.

M r . and M r s . John Whitney a n i M r s . Chris Reusser of Oden,, M r . and M r s . Jess Gladieaux of F t . Wayne, Ind., called Sunday after­noon M r . and M r s . Hi lber t Hardy and daughter.

M r . and Mrs . J . D . M c C u l l u m and baby of Breckenridge were weekend guests of M r . and M r s . Norva l Korthase and family.

M r s . Leona Stanek called on Mrs . Herb Sweet last Wednesday morning.

P a u l Bai ley and Mrs . E a r l B a r ­ber visited Saturday evening wi th M r . and Mrs . Howard Peters and M r . and Mrs . W . W. Bai ley.

M r . and Mrs . Don Peck were host and hostess to a party Satur­day evening. Guests were, Bob Peck, Pat Tomkins, Harvey Croz-ied, Janet Paquette, M e l v i n H o w ­ard, Joe Callesen, Grace B l e k k -enk, K e i t h Evans, Lawrence Blekkenk and g i r l friend from Fl int , Norman Crozier, K a y M e l -in, Bette and Leon F a l l and M r . and Mrs . Clapphand of Detroit.

o C A R D OF T H A N K S

We are very anxious to express our sinse of gratitude to the many friends for their expressions of sympathy and assistance on occa­sion of our recent bereavement i n the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs . Ida Getty. We would l ike to address each one person­ally, but find this impossible and take this means of using the home newspaper, trusting to reach a l l to whom thanks are due., l t* John E . Getty and" daughter

To the Most Wonderful People in the W o r l d ! Boyne City Folks. I can never thank you enough for the hundreds of cards, flowers, candy and gifts, sent me during my illness. It makes you wonder what you can do to justify so many friends. M y wife joins me in our appreciation.

Loton and Jessie Wil l son

The catacombs of Rome were subterranean cemeteries where the early Christians buried their dead and where they worshipped.

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T r a v e r s e R o d s

2 8 " t o , 1 2 0 "

V o u g h t ' s W a l l p a p e r &

P a i n t S t o r e

North of the

City Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick, Correspondent

(too late for last week) M r . and Mrs . A l v i n LaCrone

and family of Mid l and spent sev­eral days the latter part of last week wi th their parents, M r . and Mrs . Heston Dyer.

M r . and Mrs . James Fraser and ©hildren of F l in t arrived Sunday evening to spend a week's vaca­tion wi th their parents, M r . and Mrs . E d Mathers and other re la ­tives.

M r . and Mrs . E d w i n Bradley visited M r . and Mrs . Roy Ranger of Char levoix Monday.

Jack Sheldon of White H a l l is spending a week's vacation at the home of his. grand parents, M r . and Mrs . Geo. Crowe.

The children's day program at the Horton B a y Uni ted Brethern-Evangelical church last Sunday evening was greatly enjoyed by a large attendance.

C p l . and M r s . A r t h u r Laur ie spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Mack inaw Island, visi t ing Bob Hughie at the home of his parents, M r . and M r s . Chester Hughie.

M r s . Bur ton Brooks and c h i l ­dren, Leonard and Rosie spent the week end at Freesoil, M i c h and attended the wedding of M r s . Brook's sister, M r s . A l i ce Mackey and F l o y d Marcelus. Rosie was

a bridesmaid and Leonard had the honor of escorting his aunt to the altar.

M r . and M r s . Mathers took their daughter, D ix i e to Munson hospital last Wednesday for a check up and X r a y of her arm.

Rev. and Mrs . Chester Fiedler of Horton Bay have returned from a two wekes vacation spent at Hastings.

Mrs . Chas Mi l l e r , 95, walked to Bay township last Monday and. spent several days vis i t ing o ld friends, Mrs . Robt. West, M r s . Heston Dyer and Mrs . John T a y ­lor.

Mrs . Herschell Fi tzpatr ick spent Monday at the home of her par ­ents, M r . and Mrs . Russel H a l l .

C p l . Chas. Edson of Camp Lee, Va . , and sister, M r s . John Cassidy of Radford, Va . , who arr ived June 1st to* visit their parents, M r . and M r s . F l o y d Bdson, left for V i r g i n ­ia Wednesday.

D . O. Eley and son of Cadil lac called on his cousin M r s . Henry Fitzpatrick last Fr iday.

M r s . John Koteskey entertained the Horton Bay Missionary so­ciety last Thursday.

M r . and Mrs . Ase Bark ley and baby of M i d l a n d spent Memor ia l week end here wi th relatives.

M o o s e o n t h e L o o s e

O n D r u m m o n d

Firs t moose sighted i n the east­ern upper peninsula area i n some time has been observed on D r u m ­mond island by conservation de­partment supervisors Ernest Rue -cker and A l e x MacLean .

A n excellent swimmer, the huge animal may have been on the island for quite a whi le or re ­cently migrated from nearby St. Joseph or Cockburn, Canadian i s ­lands. Retreating before c iv i l i za ­tion's advances, the giant of the antlered wor ld rarely is observed on the Michigan mainland but is found in numbers i n Isle Royale national park in Lake Superior:

S i l o C h e c k S h o u l d

B e M a d e N o w

Check your silo before you start putting i n grass silage this sum­mer i f you want^ the material to have high feeding value, advises s

E d Rebman, county ag. agent. He has several suggestions for fa rm­ers who plan to use vertical silos. Upright silos need to be i n good repair for top. quality silage. C o n ­crete stave or cast-in-place con­crete silos need to be resurfaced periodically. This job calls for a cement wash or cement plaster, depending upon the amount of etching i n the silo.

T i le silos cannot be resurfaced on the inside, Rebman says, but replacement blocks or door frames are available for many 'of the tile silos.

If you are th inking of erecting

a silo, take a look at the service qualities of various makes of silos i n your area. That is a good i n ­dicator as to which would be the best investment. Wood plank silos can be erected at much more reas­onable cost than concrete stave or tile. They are generally shorter l ived, but very serviceable.

Temporary silos made from baled straw or snow fence and r e ­inforced paper work satisfactorily. Height of temporary silos is us­ually l imited to about 16 feet, Rebman said;

-o :— Susan B . Anthony was a p io ­

neer leader in the woman's suf­frage movement i n Amer ica .

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North of the

City Mrs. Henry Fltzpatrick, Correspondent

Mrs . B i l l Mathers and M r s . Ernest Nowland, j r . of F l i n t c a l l ­ed on M r . and M r s . John Mathers Fr iday . M r s . E d Mathers re turn­ed to F l in t wi th them where she spent the week end and attended the wedding of her son James Edward Mathers.

Misses June and Arlene Dyer of Horton Bay and Miss A r d i t h Howe of Hayes township left Sun ­day for Niagara Fal ls where they w i l l spend several days.

M r . and Mrs . A l v i n Dewey and son B i l l i e of Traverse Ci ty visited their sister, M r s A l Pr ice Sunday.

M r . and Mrs . John Fegley and daughter visited their brother- in-l aw and sister, M r . and M r s . Walt W u r n of M t . Morr i s and brother and sister-in-law, M r . and Mrs . E a r l M i l l e r at B i g Rapids last week.

M r . and M r s . James M c N e a l spent Sunday evening wi th their mother, M r s Satie M c N e a l and

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brother- in- law and sister, M r . and M r s . Chas. Bell inger of Cha r ­levoix.

M r . and Mrs . Alber t Dumond and F red Burdue of Niles, Mich . , left for home Tuesday morning after spending a couple of days at the home of their uncle and aunt, M r . and M r s . Heston Dyer and family of Horton Bay.

M r . and Mrs . Dan Bradley and baby of Horton Bay left the fore­part of last week for Canning, South Dakota to visit M r s . B r a d ­ley's parents, M r . and M r s . E a r l Mosteller.

Rev. and Mrs . Chas. Koteskey were Sunday dinner guests of their children, M r . and Mrs . N o r ­man Oehrl i , Bay Shore.

Mrs . Hugh Ecker and two c h i l ­dren of Cheboygan spent last week at the home of her parents, M r . and M r s . A l v a Tompkins.

Richard Mayhew accompaned M r . Gillespie to Camp Ocqueoc where he has employment for the week.

Mrs . Ethel Bark ley and dau­ghter, Mrs . Clarence Smi th of Bay township visited the former's son, Har ry Bark ley Saturday, a medi ­cal patient at Charlevoix hospital

M r . and Mrs . Walter Hei lman of Petoskey were Sunday guests of M r . and M r s . O. D . Mayhew and sons.

Mrs . E d w i n Bradley and sister Mrs . A n n a Nelson of Horton Bay called on M r . and Mrs . Ralph Starmer of Petoskey Monday.

T o m Roof entered L i t t l e T r a v ­erse hospital Monday as a medi ­cal patient.

Mrs . Jay Towne, Evangeline township and sister Mrs . P a u l Daniels and two children of P e ­toskey visited their mother, Mrs . Ida M i l l e r Sunday at Grandvue hospital.

P v t Herbert Chew, who has been spending a 14-day furlough here, left last week for an A r m y camp i n New Jersey.

Miss Bonnie Russel of Petoskey called on Miss D i x i e Mathers Sat­urday.

Howard Simmons of F l i n t v i s i t ­ed M r . and M r s . Clarence Kent and family Sunday evening.

M r . and Mrs . Ernest Erfourth son Guy and sister M r s . Ethel Bark ley of Horton B a y attended the funeral of a cousin at M a c k ­inaw City, Sunday.

M r . and Mrs . Dean Winegarden of Cadil lac spent the week end here visi t ing their parents, M r , and Mrs . Frank Behl ing and M r . and Mrs . Roy Winegarden.

M r . and Mrs . Ra lph Fitzpatr ick and two children of Posen were week end guests of their sister, Mrs . E d . Hosmer and family and visited their parents, M r . and M r s . Fi tzpatr ick and Mrs . Cyrus Kent and other relatives.

Guests of M r . and Mrs . E r v i n Bradley Sunday evening were their children, M r . and M r s . H a r ­old Pr ice and children, M r . and M r s . John B r o w n and children of Boyne Ci ty and M r . and Mrs . Pete Huzec and children of Petoskey.

Miss A l i c e Ecker of Cheboygan is a guest this week at the home of her uncle and aunt, M r . and Mrs . G len Tompkins and family.

M r . and Mrs . O. D . Mayhew were dinner guests Saturday eve-

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ning of their brother- in- law and sister, M r . and M r s . Ar thu r Sny ­der of East Jordan.

M r . and Mrs . James Fraser and children returned to F l in t last Fr iday . They were accompanied by their sister, Mrs . Barbara Howard and a friend Richard H u l l of Charieyoix, who w i l l make an indefinite stay there.

John Chew and Lester Howard of Ironton spent last Thursday evening at the home of M r . and Mrs . Ray Howard .

A n d y Mosely of Traverse Ci ty was a week end guest of his aunt, Mrs . A l Price.

M r . and M r s . F red Bell inger visited their uncle and aunt, M r . and Mrs . Sydney Swift near B e l l -aire, Sunday.

M r . and Mrs . A r n o l d of Detroit are spending a week's vacation at the Nor th Shore and residing i n a cabin of M r . and Mrs . G u y A n ­derson.

M r . and Mrs . A r t h u r Speltz of Pontiac, Illinois, arr ived at their summer home on Bay St. Sunday.

John Stanhope, employed at White H a l l spent the week end at his home north of the city. M r s . Stanhope and children are here for an indefinite time.

M r . and Mrs . Har ry Dunsmore moved Saturday to the cottage of M r . and Mrs . James P a u l at G l e n -wood Beach for the summer months.

Robert Burns spent the week end wi th relatives at Detroit. His son Bobby, who spent the winter there, returned home wi th h im.

M r . and Mrs . Everette Griffin and family visited M r . and Mrs . Oliver Jadway of Bay township, Sunday evening.

M r . and M r s Morse of Dearborn were week end guests of M r . and Mrs . C a r l Reinhardt.

M r . and Mrs . Jack Neugent of Fl int , were week end guests of M r . and Mrs . James Nugent.

Mrs . C la rk Haire, who spent the winter at Gaylord, and grand­son, Chas. Rol lman, are spending a few days this week at her North Boyne cottage.

M r . and Mrs . Ted Erfourth of Petoskey spent Sunday evening wi th their parents, M r . and Mrs . Ernest Erfourth.

M r . and Mrs . D o n , B a l l a r d of Petoskey visited their parents, M r . and Mrs . Robt. West Sunday.

M r . and Mrs . Ben Belknap were Sunday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, M r . and M r s . James Belknap of Horton Bay.

Mrs . Joe Pel low and children of Royal Oak are spending a week vacation at one of the Anderson cabins on the North Shore.

Frank McDonald of Boston Mass., is a guest of M r . and M r s . Tom Fleming who reside at L a -Forrest's cabin.

Mrs . Stella Harrington of K a l a ­mazoo is vis i t ing her mother Mrs . L . E . Phi l l ips and sister M r s Bert Solley.

M r s . Cristy Davis and two c h i l ­dren of Battle Creek arr ived Monday to spend a two week's vacation wi th her parents, M r . and Mrs . L o u Davis and other relatives.

Mrs . Phi lo Sumner and c h i l ­dren, Mrs . Sam Cor w i n and sister Miss Rosa Shaw spent last Tues­day at Traverse C i ty and enroute home visited M r s . Sumner's uncle and aunt, M r . and M r s . Roy Bargy at Kewaden.

M r . and Mrs . Fay A l l e n of Pet ­oskey visited their parents, M r . and Mrs . Hobt. West Sunday.

Mrs . Phi lo Sumner and children and M r s . Sam Corwin visited M r . and Mrs . Harold Morr ison of P e ­toskey recently.

Mrs . Wendell Wi l l i s of Bay township visited M r . and Mrs . Phi lo Sumner and family Satur­day evening.

Mrs . Emma Gibbs and son- in-law Chas. Wilson and his mother, Mrs . Wilson, a l l of Portland, M i c h , called on the former's cousin, Mrs . Ernest Erfourth Monday enroute home from visi t ing a sister at Sault Ste Mar ie .

M r . and Mrs . Roy Howard, were Traverse C i t y and Ka lkaska c a l l ­ers Saturday.

Miss Nancy Cla rk of Bel lev i l le arr ived Monday morning for an

Dani a t

Gal's Tavern E v e r y

S A T U R D A Y

N I G H T

T o M u s i c B y

A r c h e r ' s O r c h e s t r a

C H O I C E L I Q U O R S F I N E F O O D S

S H O R T O R D E R S a n d

S A N D W I C H E S

A l s o

D i n n e r s b y

R e s e r v a t i o n

indefinite visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, M r . and Mrs . John Cla rk and family.

M r . and Mrs . Robt. Green and children were week end guests of their parents, Rev. and M r s . Roy Green.

Mrs . Sam C o r w i n is visi t ing her mother-in-law, M r s . M y r a S u m ­ner for a few days.

Judy Griffin spent last week at the home of her uncle and aunt, M r . and M r s . Ol iver Jodway of Bay township.

Mrs . Ida Olsen of Sandusky, Ohio is a guest of Mrs . Jennie Jacobson.

' Mrs . Richard T y r r e l l of F l in t is vis i t ing her brother- in- law and sister, M r . and M r s . Clarence Kent .

Terry Davis and friend Gary Russell of Charlevoix are spend­ing this week at the home of the former's grand parents, M r . and Mrs . L o u Davis.

M r . and Mrs . Wesley Harr is and son of Dearborn were week end visitors of their brother- in- law and sister, M r . and M r s . Ernest Reinhardt and M r . and Mrs . C a r l Reinhardt.

Mrs . D e l l K i l l a i ne and grand­son L a r r y were guests Sunday of Mrs . Chas. Ploughman, M r . and Mrs . K i l l a i ne of Pontiac are v a ­cationing at Glen wood Beach.

M r . J . T . Dewey, who spent the past week at the home of his sis­ter M r s . A l Price returned to F l in t Monday. Mrs . Price, who has been very i l l is much better.

Mrs . Grazia Green returned to Boyne Ci ty wi th her daughter, Mrs . E r v i n Lgmb to spend a few days. M r s . Lamb had spent a week i n Duluth, M i n n .

M r . and Mrs . M e l v i n Sarasin, newlyweds of only two months, are spending a two week vacation here. They are staying wi th their grandmother, M r s . Henry Nes-sen on Front street.

.—o

B o y n e F a l l s N e w s

Correspondent Shirley Gillespie,

M r . and Mrs . Geo. Carson c a l l ­ed on Nina Otto and Nancy H u r l -bert at Grandvue hospital S u n ­day.

M a r y Hubbard, Nel l ie Fletcher and I r v i n Campbell had Saturday evening dinner wi th M r . and M r s . Tom Dale of Walloon.

M r . and Mrs . M a r t i n Howard had Sunday dinner wi th M r . and Mrs . Fe l ix Spaniak.

H i l a r y Wojciechowski of D e ­troit spent the week end here.

Irene Matelski of Grand Rapids spent the past week here.

M r . and Mrs . John Hausler j r . called on M r . and M r s . F e l i x Spaniak Sunday.

Lorraine Kip i sz of Grand R a p ­ids spent a week here.

F l o y d Hausler J r . returned to camp after spending his furlough

and here wi th his parents, M r . Mrs . F loyd Hausler.

Kathleen Henning is a patient in L i t t l e Traverse hospital.

M r . and M r s . Bernie Wojcie­chowski of Detroit spent the week end here.

M r . and Mrs . Ben Richardson of Petoskey had Sunday dinner wi th M r . and Mrs . Clarence F r e d ­erick.

Clarence Frederick of W y a n ­dotte spent the week end here wi th his family.

Geo. Stover spend the week end here wi th his family.

M r . and M r s . Frank Dodds had Sunday dinner w i th M r . and M r s . Geo. Stover.

Worms Turn T r i ck St. Louis—Six-year -o ld Cynthia

Frank entered the most unusual pets i n the children's pet show held at Hempstead school here. They were her set of earthworms, Piggly and Wiggly. They won first prize.

I n Mo v ies J O A N D A V I S C O M E D Y

Joan Davis returns to the screen i n Columbia Picture's "Harem G i r l " at the Boyne Theatre, Sat­urday. Peggy Castle and Ar thu r Blake head the featured cast of the comedy, which has Miss Davis as a Missour i miss who organizes a sitdown strike in a harem. E d ­ward Bernds and Elwood U l l m a n Wrote the screen play for "Harem G i r l , " and M r . Bernds directed for producer Wallace MacDonald.

" P H O N E C A L L " N E X T W i t h Shelley Winters, Gary

M e r r i l l , Michael Rennie and Bette Davis i n starring roles, Twentieth Cent ry-Fox 's "Phone C a l l F r o m a Stranger" Sunday and Monday at the Boyne Theatre.

The story of four strangers thrown together aboard an i l l -

fated airplane, the fi lm tells the dramatic story of how the sole survivor solves his own problems by straightening out the lives of the families of his three fellow passengers.

Keenan- Wynn, , Eve lyn Varden, Warren Stevens and Beatrice ^ Straight head the supporting cast of this Nunnal ly Johnson produc­tion which Jean Negulesco d i ­rected.

* * * " T H E L A S V E G A S S T O R Y "

B r a d Dexter, suave s c r e e n heavy, plays a mystery man i n the Howard Hughes' presentation, "The Las Vegas Story" in which Jane Russell, Victor Mature and V i n c e n t Pr ice are co-starred. Gr ipping drama and torrid love feature the plot of the R K O Radio picture which w i l l be seen at the Boyne Theatre Tuesday and W e d ­nesday.

o-Confusius, the Lat inized name

of Koung - F o u - Tsau, l a id the foundation for Chinese literature and ethics.

B E E R

AMERICA'S BEVERAGE

ERATION

In M i c h i g a n the g a m e o f gol f is gaining in popula r i ty every y e a r . A n d it's "The Amer ican W a y " to r e l ax a t the 19th Hole with a spar ­kl ing glass o f M i c h i g a n b r e w e d beer .

For bee r b e l o n g s . . . to pleasant l iv ing, to g o o d fel lowship, to sensible modera t ion . A n d our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs . . . to our o w n Amer i can her i tage _ _ o f p e r s o n a l f r e e d o m . &$00b &5eWMOb • • • (bMfC4f

M i c h i g a n B r e w e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n

717-18 Francis Pa lms Bui ld ing • Detroit 1, M i c h i g a n

Altes Brewing Co. • E & B Brewing Co. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co .

Goebe/ Brewing Co. • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Stroh Brewery Co.

You get

MORE TRUCK FOR THE HONEY wlenjoukyontie pi™ hard fa*!

"act

C H E V R O L E T

(Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on avail*' bility of material.)

Model for model—costs lest Stack up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck with comparable specifications, capable of handling the same payloads. You ' l l find the Chevrolet truck lists for less! and brings you great features.

Mile after mile at rock bottom cost Truck users everywhere have proved that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain. Valve-in-Head economy, in the Loadmaster or Thriftmaster en­gines, saves on gas.

Right truck for the job saves money Chevrolet trucks are factory-matched to your payload require­ments. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck"—you don't risk work interruption by buying "too little truck."

Lower, slower depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at resale than any other make which costs about the same new. The market value of Chevrolet trucks stays up because the value stays in.

P H O N E J O 2 - 6 6 5 1 - B O Y N E C I T Y , M I C I I U H

T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 19, 1952 T H E B O Y N E C I T I Z E N , B O Y N E C I T Y , M I C H I G A N P A G E S E V E N

| Legal | ?iiltllt1»IHtttlllltlilltlMtlttllllt]ltlllMIJIflIlltitllIlltllllllllllIlltllllltltll1IltIIMItlltlIllIlllltillllHi¥

O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Char le ­voix .

A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office i n the Ci ty of Charlevoix i n said County, on the 12th day of June A . D . 1952.

Present, Hon F l o y d A . Supp, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Clifford Peck, deceased.

Guy C . Conkle, J r . having filed i n said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate i n certain real estate threin described, to pay debts Of said deceased, at private sale.

It is Ordered, That the 8th day of J u ly A . D . 1952, at two o'clock i n the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that a l l persons interested i n said es­tate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate i n said real estate should not be granted;

It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks pre­vious to said day of hearing; i n the Boyne Cit izen a newspaper pr int ­ed and circulated i n said County.

F l o y d A . Supp, 20-3t Judge of Probate.

N O T I C E O F S A L E N O T I C E is hereby given and by

virtue of a wr i t fieri facia issued out of Ci rcu i t Court for the Coun­ty of Char levoix , i n favor of

M E L V I N M I N E R , against the goods, chattels, lands and tena-ments of W I L L I A M H E N R Y L a -P E E R i n said County, be directed and delivered. I d id on the 8th day of May , 1952, levy upon and take a l l the right, title and inter­est of the said W I L L I A M H E N R Y L a P E E R , i n and to the following described land, to wit :

Commencing 432 feet East of the Southeast corner of Lo t 1 Baileys Addi t ion to Boyne City , then East 54 feet Nor th 10 Rods, West 54 feet, South 10 Rods to place of beginning, Section 35, Township 33 Nor th of Range S ix (6) West; a l l of which I shall ex­pose for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, at Char ­levoix, Michigan, i n the said County of Charlevoix, where the Circui t Court is held, i n the County i n which the said real es­tate is situated, on the 30th day of June, 1952, at 10:00 o'clock i n the forenoon,

F L O Y D I K E N S , Sheriff County of Charlevoix, Mich igan

Date: M a y 8, 1952. 16-3t*

O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N Final Account

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Char le­voix .

In the Matter of the Estate of W i l l i a m A . Fleming, Deceased.

A t a session of said Court, held on June 3rd, 1952.

Present, Honorable F l o y d A . Supp, Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given , That the petition of Rock F leming the administrator of said estate, pray­ing that his final account be a l ­lowed and the residue of said es­tate assigned to the persons en­titled thereto, and the heirs at l aw

of said deceased be determined,

Boyne Theatre T h e H o u s e w i t h t h e B e s t S o u n d

T H U R S D A Y a n d F R I D A Y B I G D O U B L E F E A T U R E

" I N D I A N U P R I S I N G " a n d

" J O A N O F T H E O Z A R K S "

Last Complete Show 8:45 p.m. — Admission: 20c - 50c

S A T U R D A Y

" H A R E M G I R L " J O A N D A V I S — A R T H U R B L A K E

Matinee 3 p.m., 14c - 35c—Nite 20c - 50c. Nite Shows 7:30 & 9:30

S U N D A Y a n d M O N D A Y

" P H O N E C A L L F R O M A S T R A N G E R " S H E L L E Y W I N T E R S — G A R Y M E R R I L L

Matinee 3 p.m., 14c - 35c—Nite 20c - 50c. Nite Shows 7:30 & 9:30

~ T U E S D A Y a n d W E D N E S D A Y

" T H E L A S V E G A S S T O R Y " J A N E R U S S E L L

Shows Start 7:30 V I C T O R M A T U R E

9:30 — Admission: 20c - 50c

Registration Notice

For All Elections Held Tuesday, August 5, '52

T o t h e Q u a l i f i e d E l e c t o r s o f t h e C i t y o f

B o y n e C i t y C O U N T Y O F C H A R L E V O I X , M I C H I G A N

N O T I C E i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t i n c o n f o r m i t y w i t h t h e " M i c h i g a n E l e c t i o n L a w , " I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d C l e r k , w i l l , u p o n a n y d a y , e x c e p t S u n d a y a n d a l ega l h o l i d a y , t h e d a y o f a n y r e g u l a r o r s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n o r p r i m a r y e l ec ­t i o n , r e c e i v e f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n t h e n a m e o f a n y l ega l v o t e r n o t a l r e a d y r e g i s t e r e d w h o m a y A p p l y T o M e P e r s o n a l l y f o r s u c h r e g i s t r a t i o n . P r o v i d e d , h o w e v e r , t h a t I c a n r e c e i v e no n a m e s f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n d u r i n g t h e t i m e i n ­t e r v e n i n g b e t w e e n t h e T h i r t i e t h D a y before a n y r e g u ­lar , s p e c i a l o r o f f i c i a l p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n a n d t h e d a y o f s u c h e l e c t i o n .

N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T I W I L L B E A T M Y O F F I C E

Monday, July 7th, 1952 T H E T H I R T I E T H D A Y P R E C E D I N G S A I D E L E C T I O N L a s t d a y f o r G e n e r a l R e g i s t r a t i o n b y P e r s o n a l A p p l i c a ­

t i o n f o r s a i d E l e c t i o n F r o m 8 o'clock a.m. unt i l 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors as shall Properly A p p l y therefor.

The name of no person but an Ac tua l Resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Const i ­tution, i f remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered i n the registration book.

E M M A S U N D Q U I S T , C i t y C l e r k

w i l l be heard at the Probate, Court on June 24, 1952, at 2:00 p. m.;

It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecu­tively previous to said day of hearing, i n - the Boyne Citizen, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party i n interest at his last known address by reg­istered mai l , return receipt de­manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing.

F loyd A . Supp 19-3t Judge of Probate

O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N Probate of W i l l

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Char le­voix .

A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office i n the C i t y of Charlevoix i n said County on the 4th day of June A . D . , 1952.

Present, Honorable F l o y d A . Supp, Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Louisa Korthase, deceased.

Carrie Korthase, having filed her petition, praying that an i n ­strument filed i n said Court be admitted to Probate as the last w i l l and testament of said deceas­ed and that administration of said estate be granted to Carrie K o r ­thase or some other suitable per­son.

It is Ordered, That the 2nd day of Ju ly , A . D . 1952, at 10:00 a.m. at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said pe t i ­t ion.

It is Further Ordered, that pub­lic notice thereof be g iven by publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing i n the Boyne Citizen, a newspaper pr inted and circulated i n said County.

F L O Y D A . S U P P , 20-3t Judge Of Probate.

O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N A N D M A I L

Appointment of Administrator.— Disappeared Person.—Act 205,

P . A . 1925 State of Michigan, The Probate

Court for the County of Char le­voix .

A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the C i ty of Charlevoix i n said County, on the 13th day of M a y A . D . 1952.

Present,,, Hon . F l o y d A . Supp, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of W i l l i a m Le land Butler, Disap­peared.

Elaine But ler Everts having fil­ed i n said Court her petition pray­ing that the administration of said estate be granted to said Ela ine But ler Everts or to some other suitable person,

It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of September A . D . 1952, at 2:00 o'clock i n the afternoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said pet i ­tion;

It is Further Ordered, that pub­lic notice thereof be given by pub­lication of a copy of this order, once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hearing, i n the Boyne Citizen, a newspaper printed and circulated i n said County.

It is Further Ordered, that no­tice thereof also be given to each person named i n said petition as heirs-at-law, to next of k i n , by depositing copies of this order i n a postoffice, i n envelopes address­ed one to each of them at their respective last known postoffice addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, wi th in thir ty days after the filing of said pet i ­tion.

F loyd A . Supp 21-l t Judge of Probate.

"Inside Story" of Jackson Prison Riot

Read the amazing, inside story about how a prisoner, to satisfy a craving for attention, instigated the prison rebellion at Jackson, M i c h . Read "The Boss of Block 15", by Parole Author i ty Dav id Dressier, i n this Sunday's (June 22) issue of The New Color G r a v -ure American.Weekly , exclusively wi th The Detroit Sunday Times.

we have-a full -staff Oof 'factory

t rain e d m e c h aip i c.s * to p u t y our

car in first class ^condition • . . '

AND Y O U DON'T NEED WE USE THE

G M A C OENERAl MOTORS rTt

A . R . S i n c l a i r S a l e s

P h o n e J U 2-6651

MINUTES OF THE SCHOOL BOARD

Minuts of School Board Meeting Regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Boyne Ci ty R u r ­al Agr icu l tura l School District No. 3, M a y 12, 1952.

The meeting was called to order by President Ku jawsk i at 8:00 p.-m.

Present: Trustees Heaton, K o r ­thase, Conkle, Rouse and K u j a w ­ski .

Absent: None. The minutes of the last meeting

were read and approved as read. Mot ion by Rouse, supported by

Heaton that the following bi l ls be allowed and paid. Arbuckle , S. G . $ 1.55 Cole's Centra l Supply Co. 16.15 Flammer, Harold 12.23 Polack, Maurice, Inc. 26.55 Somerset Music Press, Inc 1.25 Upper Peninsula Office

Supply Co. _ 16.49 Mar ine Spencer __ 17.10 Dougherty, Patr ick ______ 29.47 Harper's Cities Service — 3.75 Wor ld Book Co. 15.07 Kindergarten Help 36.70 Boyne Ci ty Gas. Co. 13.50 Consumers Power Co. ____ 230.66 Mich igan B e l l Telephone 31.05 Roosevelt O i l and Refin­

ing Corp 496.21 Standard O i l Co. 15.60 H i l l y a r d Sales Co . 14.02 Huntington Laboratories,

Inc. 81.22 Upper Peninsula Office

Supply Co. 7.74 Boyne Ci ty Rai l road Co. 19.50 Duro-Test Corporation 19.70 Parker Motor Freight 14.87 Sherley West 32.00 Barden, F . O. 2.84 Boyne Ci ty Hardware 1.85 G i l Coon's Kalamazoo

Sales and Service 4.50 Moore's Hardware 62.74 Vought's Paint Store ___ 4.13 W. H . Cole Co. 19.75 W m . Inman 4.25 Olive Machinery Co. 17.88 Ruegsegger Ins. Agcy 229.38 Cadwell , Roy ___: 8.00 Conkle, Dr . Guy C. 5.00 Consumers Power Co. 16.48 Di lwor th , F . W. and Sons 29.28 Fochtman Motor Co., Ins. 59.16 Lucas Electreic :__ 2.34 Michigan B e l l Tele. 11.55 Northern Auto Co. 30.71 Olson's Super Service .75 Ruegsegger Ins. Agcy . __ 194.74 Standard O i l Company __ 188.11 Sinclair Sales 18.56 Michigan B e l l Tele. Co. __ 12.10 Bernard Food Industries 11.15 Boyne Ci ty Bakery 69.62 Curtiss Dai ry 268.54 Jordan Val ley Co-opera­

tive Creamery 47.44 Korthase, Norva l 12.00 Michigan State Industries 36.00 Parker Motor Frt , Inc. __ 7.49 Sack, W . A . 53.99 Schaub's Market _______ 54.34 Shaw-Naylor , Inc 15.18 Sunset Co-operative, Inc. 14.41 Cook, Lena B . : 2.60 Consumers Power Co. 8.99 Gaylord Bros. Inc. 11.60 Huntting, The H . R. Co. 5.91 M c C l u r g , A . C . and Co. __ 104.34 Michigan B e l l Telephone 13.10 Rouse O i l Co. 60.45 Standard O i l Co. 73.00 Worthing, Erven 15.60

R o l l call vote, a l l voting i n f a ­vor thereof, Mot ion carried.

Mot ion by Heaton, supported by Rouse, that the school district take out a policy of boiler insur­ance covering the G y m , Libra ry , and Garage wi th the coverage of $50,000 on each building. Sa id policy to be a broad form policy. R o l l ca l l vote, a l l voting in favor thereof, Mot ion carried.

Mot ion by Conkle, supported by Korthase, that the following per­sons constitute the Board of E lec ­tion Inspectors for the election to be held June 9, 1952, i n said dis­trict, and that the polls be open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. E S T

Election Inspectors: Roy Scott, Sabin Hooper, Leone

Br icker . Alternates: Fred M i t ­chell, N e l l Goodman. Mot ion carried.

Mot ion by Conkle, supported by Korthase, that the registration books of the district be opened for the registration of qualified elect­ors during the days of M a y 19th to M a y 29th, both inclusive, That Betty F a l l be appointed registrar and that the registration be hied in the High School Office during regular business hours. Mot ion carried.

Motion by Conkle, supported by Rouse that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried, meeting adjourn­ed.

Guy C. Conkle, Jr., Sec'y

Common Council Record of the proceedings of the

regular meeting of the Common Council of the C i t y of Boyne Ci ty duly called and held in the coun­ci l room, June 2, 1952, at the usual hour.

Present: Mayor Sam Arbuckle , Alderman Emmi* Pierce, Leonard Blackwel l , Herbert Gould, H e r ­bert Schneider, W m . Benser, F red M c F a l l and Clerk Emma Sund-quist.

The minutes of the last meeting

were read and approved as read. The Claims Committee exam­

ined the bi l ls and recommend their payment as follows: Rouse O i l Company, repair

roof, Boyne Fal l s _$ 48.00 Rouse O i l Company,

gasoline 53.11 Moore's Hardware Co.,

supplies : 22.15 Standard O i l Co., gasoline _ 22.40 E . J . C y r and Sam Arbuck le

expense—Water Resourse commission meeting — 10.75

Ruegsegger Ins. Agency, treasurer's bond : — 40.00

Cramer, Beattie & Nichols, audit — 460.00

L y l e Wangman, street com., mileage 19.14

Charlevoix Co. R d . Comm., steel signs and metal pipe 35.07

Hodgkiss & Douma, o i l aggregate - 70.35

Penn Salt Co., perchloron _ 29.85

$812.89 Moved by M c F a l l , seconded by

Benser that the bills be allowed as read and o.k'd by the Finance Committee. R o l l call , a l l yeas. Motion carried.

Moved by Schneider, seconded by Benser that James Wood be given permission to bu i ld an out­side stairway to the house on 112½ ft. N . end of Lot 37, C i ty of Boyne City , Plat of South Boyne. Mot ion carried.

Moved by M c F a l l , seconded by Pierce that Section 3, i n the A p ­plication sent to the Michigan Munic ipa l Finance Commission M a y 19th, which reads as follows:

" W H E R E A S , outstanding loans against the Current Fiscal Year 's operating taxes are $14;300.00." shal l be amended to read as f o l ­lows:

" W H E R E A S , outstanding loans against current fiscal year's oper­ating taxes are "None."

Mot ion carried. Moved by M c F a l l , seconded by

Benser that the following Resolu­tion be adopted:

W H E R A S , the C i t y of Boyne Ci ty has formerly leased to the Top o' Mich igan R u r a l Electric Company, Inc., of Boyne Ci ty , Michigan, certain lands wi th in the said Ci ty for office and storage buildings, and,

W H E R E A S , the said company needs additional land for expan­sion of its facilities at said site, and,

W H E R E A S , due to the present high waters of L a k e Charlevoix the present lease site leased by said Company is i n danger of be­ing flooded, and said Company needs additional land, adjacent tc that previously leased to it by said City, filled in to prevent the flood­ing of its present site; and the Ci ty of Boyne Ci ty being unable to fill i n those areas at present,

N O W T H E R E F O R E , be i t re ­solved that the Ci ty of Boyne Ci ty lease the lands hereinafter des­cribed, to the Top o' Michigan Rura l Electric Company, Inc., for office or storage buildings, for the storage of supplies and mainten­ance materials, for parking f a ­cilities, or 7 for lawns, grounds, dikes or sea walls, for as long as said company shall need them for the foregoing purposes, or any one of said purposes, for the an­nual rental of $1.00 per annum payable i n advance, and that the Mayor and Ci ty Clerk be authoriz­ed to enter into w i t h said C o m ­pany, and execute and deliver on behalf of said Ci ty a lease of said lands, which are situated i n the Ci ty of Boyne City, County of Charlevoix, State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit:

Commencing at a point which lies due West a distance of four hundred and fifty (450) feet and. due Nor th a distance of two hun­dred feet of the Northwest corner of the intersection of Nor th and Lake streets; thence due Nor th a distance of one hundred fifty (150.0) feet; thence due East a distance of three hundred ninety four and seven-tenths (394.7) feet; thence due West a distance of four hundred twenty three and one-half (423.5) feet to the point of beginning a l l being a part of Lot 2 of Beardsley's Second A d ­dit ion to the Vi l lage of Boyne (now Boyne Ci ty) and being i n a l l some 1.408 acres more or less.

R o l l cal l , a l l yeas. Mot ion car­ried.

Moved by Schneider, seconded by Gould that the Ordinance re ­lating to traffic and regulating the use of public streets highways of the C i t y of Boyne Ci ty providing for the installation, regulation and control of the use of parking meters and parking meter zones, be accepted. R o l l call , a l l yeas. Motion carried.

Moved by Benser, seconded by Schneider that the meeting ad­journ. Motion carried . S. G . Arbuckle ,

Mayor Emma Sundqust,

Clerk

No Demonstration Peabody, Mass.—Leonard Fait ,

who goes around demonstrating fire apparatus, had to sound a fire a larm when he discovered a burn­ing barn. He had left his demon-strater pumper at home.

•—o Robert E d w i n Peary discovered

the Nor th Pole i n 1909.

CHAT from CHANDLER

Reported by J O A N N H O W A R £

M r . and M r s . Leo Matz and family, M r . and Mrs . K a r l H o w ­ard and family, M r s . Cleo P e n -fold, Mrs . Constance Gallop, M r . and Mrs . Roscoe Howard, and M r . and Mrs . John Howard and J o -A n n attended, the Deep Freeze demonstration at Dilworth 's F r i ­day evening. The demonstrator cooked a complete meal which was given away as prizes. Mrs . K a r l Howard won the main dish and Mrs . Leo Matz won the salad.

M r . and M r s . W i l l i a m Hughes and M r . and Mrs . Cec i l Hughes j r . and children spent a few days at their cabin. Whi le here they ca l l ­ed on E a r l Hughes of Hudson, Bert Woodward, Vanderbil t , M r s . Howard Wood and M r . and M r s . John Howard and family.

M r . and M r s . Leo Matz and family called on Mrs . E m i l L i c k , who is seriously i l l at her home i n Boyne Fal ls , Sunday.

M r s . E a r l Hughes of Hudson, who was taken to the A n n A r b o r hospital over a week ago, is very much improved and is staying wi th her daughter. She expects to return home i n a few days.

M r . and Mrs , Venard Howard and family of Sault Ste Mar ie , Mich . , spent the week end at the home of his father, Alber t H o w ­ard, and also called at the K a r l Howard home.

M r s . Wi l ford Harmon is at the Charlevoix hospital. She expects to return home sometime this week.

H a r r y DeNise is s t i l l at L i t t l e Traverse hospital. He is to u n ­dergo another operation.

"Happy Bir thday Wishes" to go to Lewis Walton.

Boyne River Grange The Boyne River Grange held

a meeting Saturday w i t h nearly 100 grangers present. The H a r ­bor S p r i n l l Grange turned out wi th about 50 members, among whom were their degree team and choir. Deer L a k e grange and Corwi th near Vanderbi l t was also represented. The team gave the 3rd and 4th degree to M r . and Mrs . Wallace Matuzsak of E lmi ra , M r . and M r s . James Nicewander Theodore Ramanik, Mrs . Jasper Clark, Mrs . Otto Hausler and M a y Jerema of Boyne Val ley,* Mrs . George Penfold of Chandler, and E a r l Hughes of Hudson.

Mrs . Penfold and Mrs . C la rk were given the 1st and 2nd de­gree. The grange has 48 4th de­gree members at the present time. Mere members are wanted.

Potluck lunch was furnished b y the grange ladies and enjoyed by al l . The next meeting w i l l be held June 28th.

O n June 21st the grange w i l l hold a box social, music w i l l be furnished for round and square dancing.

D. D. REPRESENTATIVE

Equitable Life Assurance Society

Business Insurance—Educational Funds Retirement Income — Annuities Ordinary Life Insurance With

Retirement Options

Boyne City, Michigan

Phone JU 2-7258 215 E. Cedar Street

F R O M W O R R Y

Enjoy carefree motoring in secure i n the knowledge that you have the ever-present protection of State Farm emergency road service insurance. It pays 80% of your emergency expenses while you are away from a public garage or service station for delivery of gasoline, o i l or loaned batteries or tire change; foe the first hour of mechanical first aid on a public highway for starting, lights, ignition, etc that prevent your car from operating, plus towing to the nearest place of service if your car cannot operate under its own power. Slightly different coverage available , i n Louisiana, North Carolina, Texas, Virginia , West Virginia anddQntarioj

Basil C. Cummins E A S T J O R D A N , M I C H I G A N

P h o n e L E 6-2612

S T A T E F A R M MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.

Bloomingfon, iiiinoi*

We Want Vic Knox for CONGRESS

— H E R E ' S W H Y —

1. A t age o f 2 4 t o w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r — s u p e r v i s o r

2. 16 y e a r s a s t a t e r e p r e s e n ­t a t i v e (1937-1952)

3. 8 y e a r s o n W a y s a n d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e

4 . 4 y e a r s S p e a k e r P r o T e m a n d F l o o r L e a d e r

5. 6 y e a r s S p e a k e r o f H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s (1947-1952)

WE NEED KNOX As Our Republican Congressman

-Experience Counts Now -T h i s A d P a i d F o r B y L o c a l C o n t r i b u t i o n s .*

LET JACK'S SPRING SERVICE YOUR CAR! CREASE-UP WASH-UP TUNE-UP CHECK-UP

PAGE EIGHT T H E BOYNE CITIZEN, BOYNE CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1962

W e l l B y H e c k

boi l the sheets an pour kerrosine sublimate solution intew the kracks i n the walls an' floors, an' t ry everything we cood do tew get r i d ov 'em but we never wunce thot ov sel l in ' 'em. W e i times

S h o r t o f R e a d y C a s h ?

SAVE MORE PIGS... WEAN BIGGER PIGS

dew change dur in ' these here dimmykrat administrations sezzi, an' mebby i f Taft ur Ike git i n we wunt even hav bugs fur they ' l l awl starve tew deth. But lets not tock ppllyticks fur i f we do w e ' l l awl be "bugs". U n k e l Josh

S U P E R - G R O

• Complete Ration

* Contains ANTIBIOTICS

S u c c e s s f u l f e e d e r s e v e r y -w k e r e h a v e l o n g u s e d t h e K e l l o g g C o m p a n y ' s n o - m o r t ­g a g e finance p l a n i n t h e i r h o g f e e d i n g o p e r a t i o n s .

S E E T H E

B o y n e C i t y C o - o p . C o .

FOR DETAILS

F u n e r a l S e r v i c e s

F o r O s c a r K i n g

Funera l services for Oscar K i n g 72, were held at the Stackus F u n ­eral Home M a y 31st, Rev. A l e x ­ander officiating. B u r i a l at Maple L a w n . s

He was born i n Nezperce Co., Idaho September 24, 1879 and he came to Michigan wi th his parents settling near Boyne Ci ty .

He was married to Margaret Hogle of Lakeview August 1909.

There- were four children, his wife and one son preceding h im i n death.

He is survived by two daughters M r s . C a r l Dav id and Mrs . M a r ­garet M i l l e r both of Lansing; one son, George K i n g of Lakeview, one sister, Mrs . Jessie Baker of Boyne Ci ty ; Four brothers, W i l ­l i am of Sand Lake , James of G a y -lord, Stanley of Ashland, Wis., George of Newberry; 16 grand­children, one great grand chi ld.

W E R E M O V E

D e a d o r D i s a b l e d

H o r s e s a n d C a t t l e A nd Other Farm

Animals

FOR PROMPT SERVICE T E L E P H O N E C O L L E C T

TO GAYLORD 123

V a l l e y C h e m i c a l C o m p a n y

For Sale T r a c t o r s , H a y l o a d e r s , S i d e D e l i v e r y R a k ­

e s ( n e w a n d u s e d ) , p l o w s , d r a g s , m C n u r e

s p r e a d e r s , m o w i n g m a c h i n e s w i t h p o w e r

t a k # - o f f m o t o r s , c o r n b i n d e r s , field c u l t i ­

v a t o r s 5 f t , 6 ½ f t . a n d 8 f t .

WILL T R A D E FOR TRUCKS, CARS, HORSES, C A T T L E , E T C .

D. Bush PETOSKEY D I A L 1PE 2484

G a r d e n .

. F E R T I L I Z E R S — T O O L S

L A W N M O W E R S — P E A T M O S S

S P R A Y E R S — B E R R Y B O X E S

G A R D E N D U S T — W E E D K I L L E R S

Goal at Fillup Prices Boyne City Co-op

P H O N E 9 9 7 1

Insulate For Summer S u m m e r s o o n w i l l be u p o n u s ;

I t ' s a s e a s o n w a r m a n d g a y ; I t ' s t h e s e a s o n w h e n A d o n i s

H o l d s h i s V e n u s i n f u l l s w a y . I t ' s t h e t i m e o f y e a r f o r g l a d n e s s ,

F o r t h e f u n t h a t ' s o u t o f d o o r s W h e n t h e s u n d i s p e l s t h e s a d n e s s

S e e m s t o s i n k i n t o y o u r p o r e s .

N o w t o k e e p y o u r b o d y h e a l t h y A n d t o k e e p y o u r m i n d a t ease ,

Y o u d o n o t h a v e t o b e w e a l t h y O r t o o w n a b i g deep f r eeze .

G e t y o u r s e l f s o m e i n s u l a t i o n T o k e e p o u t t h e t o r r i d h e a t

Y o u ' l l g e t r i d o f h e a t f r u s t r a t i o n A ^ a p r i c e t h a t ' s h a r d t o bea t .

— N . A . B .

F. O. Bar den & Son "Everything To Build With'

D i a l J U - 2 - 9 9 6 1

B A S S F I S H I N G T O O G O O D In more than one Michigan lake

right now black.bass are too. w i l l ­ing to take. just, about anything 'tossed their way, and many sportsmen are considerably con­cerned about the situation. Whi le the bass may be caught readily, they must be released inasmuch as the season is closed unt i l June 21st. Yet fishing is permissable i n al l bass waters right now. . 9 Some mortali ty is sure to re ­sult. It's pretty hard to remove gang hooks from any fish in many instances w i t h o u t inflicting severe injury, and bait fishing may be even worse, for a hook that's swallowed must often be cut away —an operation that frequently proves fatal.

Bass Now Spawning The fact that Michigan bass are

spawning at this wr i t ing is the cause for most concern. A n d it's this same fact that makes the fish so easy to catch. Appetite isn't the big factor i n making a black bass strike at anything from a t iny fly to a piece of cloth on a hook these days. They're smashing* at an imaginary intruder near their spawning grounds. The male fish is the protector at such times, and he ' l l haunt the area near the nest un t i l the young are hatched. Even then Papa Bass w i l l often cruise i n wide circles around the school of fry, ready to ward off a l l enemies.

Prized Game Fish Probably no inland lake fish is

more highly prized than the black bass—both large and smallmouth, so it is l i t t le wonder that many people fear the results of the early opening of our lakes to fish­ing. Few fish put on the spectac­ular performance of the bass, especially when hooked on light tackle. The plunging surge of a small-mouth, followed by a fine show of aerial acrobatics makes dreams come true for the average fisherman, and the fact that the meat is very tasty adds to the enjoyment of the catch.

Fletcher Floodwaters Typical U p near H i l l m a n i n the Fletcher

Floodwaters you ' l l find a typical example of the situation. W o u l d -be pike fishermen are having a hard time keeping bass off the hook—and wi th big pike lures many of the fish must be severely injured during the process of re­lease. F i sh biologists aren't wor ­r ied however. They claim there's plenty of seed stock on hand to keep the population at par. But many sportsmen aren't too happy. Y o u can't blame them. Who could be happy about tossing back a 5 pound bass jiist because the sea­son doesn't open for a few days?

Open Season For Cameras If you had a penny for every

foot of film exposed to Mich igan Outdoors this summer you'd have

a corner on most of the copper i n the country!- However, i f you got the penny for only every good picture taken you'd "sti l l have ; to worry about the high cost of po­tatoes along 'with the rest of us.' Yet a very small amount of app l i ­cation on the' part of the snap-shooter or movie maker can turn a du l l shot into something g lam­orous.

Color Versus Black and White There are two very different

techniques employed i n outdoor photography—one for you color fans, and the other for ordinary black and; white "shutter-bugs." Color film is pretty expensive by comparison to ordinary black and white rolls, so you're inclined to take more pains i n your picture making. A n d the' finished pro­duct, whether it's an actual color print or a transparency, can be a thing of heauty—=or a sorry waste of money! To get anywhere near the proper relation to actual co l ­ors of nature you must have a l ­most perfect E X P O S U R E ! Don't depend on your eye to judge light values when you're setting your camera. The best photographers i n the world—with thousands of hours of shooting experience—al­ways use a meter. It may cost as much as $30—but it w i l l always protect your investment i n color film—and you ' l l br ing home p ic ­tures you're proud to show.

W i t h color M O S T of your sub­ject should be i n bright sunlight, wi th shade used as contrast occa­sionally. N E V E R stop down h igh­er than F - l l , and i n hazy sunlight don't be afraid to open up to 6.3 or 5.6, especially in early morning or late evening sunlight.

Exposure to the proper light means a lot wi th color—but it's not quite so important wi th black and white film. Your over or u n ­der-exposed black and white neg­ative can be controlled i n making the print, so your errors are more or less forgiven. But less talk about the most important factor of a l l .

Natural Photography ' Natura l photography is the art

of filming people and places as they really are, and not as they pose ! Whether you're taking mov­ies or stills, catch your subjects yhile they're talking, making the camp fire, cleaning the big fish, or just walk ing ahead of you down a lovely t ra i l . People's backs make good pictures, too, wi th the prop­er surroundings. Next time you put a fresh r o l l of film i n the camera concentrate on this point of natural photography — and next week let's talk about a big word that's easy to handle through the viewfihder — composition. Master this in a couple of easy lessons and you ' l l br ing home golden moments i n Michigan Out­doors every t ime!

F o r m e r R e s i d e n t

D i e s i n D e t r o i t Mrs . John E . Getty, 67, passed

away at her home in Detroit June 15 after four years of illness.

Mrs . Getty was the former Ida Roof and a resident of Boyne City .

The body was brought here for funeral services from the Stackus F u n e r a l . Home Wednesday after­noon wi th bur ia l at Maple L a w n .

Surv iv ing ; besides her husband are one daughter, Leota Gera of Wyandotte, two grand children, Norma Hal-kins of Roya l Oak, and Robert Sudman of Kansas Ci ty . Missouri and one great grand child, three" brothers, Charles Roof of Newberry, Everett Roof of Redford, Ha r ry Roof of Boyne Ci ty . ' ,

Italy passed a b i l l i n 1926, levying a tax on bachelors.

* % # Flor ida has a longer coast l ine

than any other state. o

FOR A T H L E T E ' S F O O T Use T - 4 - L for 3 to 5 days. If

not pleased, your 40c back. Watch the old, tainted skin .slough off to be replaced by healthy skin, Get instant-drying T - 4 - L from any druggist. N o w at Gerries Drug Store. 20-3t

S h e r i f f ' s R a c e

(Continued from Front Page) Incumbent F loyd Ikens has filed

-do ux uorpap-a-i jo j uoTmod siq position to Gilbert M . Lindsay, of Boyne Ci ty , -who is also a candi­date for nomination on the R e ­publican ticket.

Bu low said no Democrats had registered to date. F i l i n g dead­line is June 30.

Other incumbents who have fil­ed are: Rex Davis, register of deeds; M a r y C. Feindt, county sur-veyer; coroners, Jas. Stakus and Dr. L . E . Grate; Norman D Ance, circuit court commissioner; and F loyd Supp, judge of probate.

A s k s M o t o r s t s T o

C u t S p e e d a n d

L i v e L o n g e r

Sgt. Haro ld Moore, commander of the Gay lord post of the M i c h ­igan State Police, is appealing to motorists to practice strict, self-enforced speed control to reduce the alarming high number of highway accidents.

"Excessive speed is public en­emy number one on the h igh­ways," Sgt. Moore said. "It is a factor i n two out of every five f a ­tal traffic accidents.

"Dur ing the summer months when travel is at a peak, speeding is especially hazardous and dead­ly . Week ends are the worst.

"Last year 470 persons were k i l l ed i n Michigan traffic during June, J u l y and August. A n aver­age of 21 fatalaties occurred every week end.

' 'Motor vehicle travel this sum­mer is expected to exceed an av ­erage of 80 mi l l ion miles per day. Unless greater caution is taken, particularly i n . maintaining safe dr iv ing speeds, the accident to l l w i l l again be shamefully high.

"There is no good reason why accidents cannot be kept at a m i n ­imum. It simply requires some effort on the part of drivers. B y practicing courtesy, caution and common sense lives can be saved and injuries and accidents pre­vented.

"If you take a motor trip, get off to an early start. Take your

time and stay wi th the normal flow of traffic. Adjust your d r iv ­ing speed to conditions. Be care­ful and be here next year."

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A r b u c k l e & S m i t h

O d d F e l l o w B l d g . P h o n e J U 2 - 7 0 3 1

CUoHfdUu Symbol

^ H E R E is comfort for Chris­

tians i n the symbol <of the

Cross. A family monument of

this design is testament of faith

that w i l l be understood and ap­

preciated by people of many

generations. It is a splendid way

to help perpetuate the Chris­

tian faith.

S t a c k u s F u n e r a l H o m e

417 Elm St., Boyne City Dial J U 2-6531

C O L D S P R I N G M O N U M E N T S 89€AUTtfUL GRAfllTCS

FOR SALE OR TRADE F A R M A L L B w i t h p o w e r l i f t c u l t i v a t o r s . R u n s f ine $525 1946 F A R M A L L A , v e r y c l e a n , 1 o w n e r . T r a c t o r has

C u b f i e ld c u l t i v a t o r w i t h I t — P r i c e d to S e l l 1939 F A R M A L L F - 1 4 , t h i s t r a c t o r h a s g o o d r u b b e r ,

f ende r s , r u n s f ine a n d o n l y $295 .00 1938 J O H N D E E R E B , a d a n d y , l i g h t , 2 - p l o w t r a c t o r ,

s h i n e s a n d r u n s l i k e n e w $350 .00 F A R M A L L H a n d HYDRAULIC CULTIVATOR $795.00 1941 VAC CASE, c o m p l e t e w i t h H y d r a u l i c C u l t i v a t o r ,

s t a r t e r , l i g h t s , n e w b a t t e r y a n d p a i n t , j u s t o v e r ­h a u l e d — a d a n d y ! J u s t $550 .00

OLIVER C L E C T R A C — a rea l m o u n t a i n g o a t $495 .00 . S e v e r a l o t h e r s . If y o u do n o t h a v e a t r a c t o r o r a r e t i r e d o f y o u r p r e s e n t t r a c t o r , c o m e o n o u t a n d w e ' l l s w a p ! M c c o r m i c k d e e r i n g e n s i l a g e f i e l d c h o p p e r

g o o d shape , $395 .00 1949 C A S E BALERS

1940 G M C — L o n g w h e e l b a s e 1 - t o n t r u c k , r u n s f ine o n l y $200 .00

W e h a v e s e v e r a l g o o d SIDE RAKES, POWER a n d PULL T Y P E M O W E R S a n d HAYLOADERS. If y o u a re i n need o f a n y h a y e q u i p m e n t be t t e r h u r r y a n d g e t y o u r s ! A l s o COMBINES, THRESHING MACHINES, ROW CULTIVATORS f o r m o s t t r a c t o r s , GRAIN BINDERS

FEEDER PIGS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS

Jim Brannan O p e n W e e k D a y s a n d E v e n i n g s O n l y

2 M i l e s , N o r t h o f H o r t o n B a y P h o n e 7613

- V AS. ^

T H E C H R Y S L E R N E W Y O R K E R C O N V E R T I B L E ( This body ttyle alto avaUable to Wimdter Debut* wUk Spitfire Engine.)

White tttetrall tiree as extra oort.

ITS ENGINE ADDS MUSCLE TO EVERY DROP OF GAS! To many owners, the mighty 180 H . P . V-8 engine that powers the Chrysler New Yorker is the most remarkable feature of this remarkable car. It is cer­tainly the most discussed automobile engine i n many, many years.

This is the engine with hemispherical combustion chambers. . . the engine that gets more power out of every drop of gas. And non-premium gas at that!

Actually, i t puts you in control of more power than you'll probably ever need use. You ' l l sense this . . . together with its unequaled response . . . the very first yards you drive. I t runs smoother, more

quietly, and with less wear than any other engine ever built into an American automobile.

. . . and i t makes driving (both cruising and the short runs) more fun than you have ever known i t to be!

But that's not al l . Along with this engine there are scores of other reasons, too, for driving a New Yorker before resolving on any new car. Like Full-time Power Steering that makes steering five times easier . . . and your control five time* greater . . . than i n ordinary cars. Like Power Brakes that cut needed pedal pressure by as much as two-thirds.

Like Oriflow shock absorbers that make even bad roads feel "newly paved" . . . restful chair-high seats . . . big, wide-opening doors . ' . . big windows that you see more.

It's true . . . until you drive a Chrysler New Yorker you won't know what you're missing. Why not stop i n today?

CHRYSLER T H E F INEST C A R

A M E R I C A H A S Y E T P R O D U C E D

JACK'S SUPER SERVICE - Water and East Sts.