Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 11

RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1962 Page 11 TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH U. S. Patent Office- DURINQ PLANTING KEEP KOOTC INPAILOF SOPT MUD Three Superb Purple Raspberries By EDNA Distributed by Centi Tow purple raspberries, Sodus and Purple Autumn, have proven i worth in the home garden. Purple Autumn is an outstanding development of the Illinois Experi- Station. It is an everbearing raspberry which produces two crops, giving you fruit from July to November.

The first crop rip- pns about 1 and lasts three to four weeks. The fall crop ripens about September 10 and continues i frost. The plants are hardy, vigorous, free from disease and easy to grow. Sodus Purple Raspberry, introduced by the New York Experimental Station, is a hybrid of a red and a black raspberry. Its fruits ripen in July and it is an extremely heavy producer with large, firm berries having a rich, sweet flavor.

Xow, as shown in the accompanying Garden-Graph, a third purple raspberry has joined the group. The newcomer is Burgundy. It is extremely vigorous and resistant to disease. It has a strong, upright L'rowth with large, sweet and firm berries. Twenty-five raspberry plants should supply a family of five with fresh fruit and a small surplus for canning, freezing, jellies and pies.

If. due to weather, you cannot plant the raspberries when they HALL1DAY Press Association I arrive from the nursery, dig a shal- low trench in a shady place, as shown, and set the plants into it with soil packed around the roots. Plants that arrive dry should be soaked in water several hours to revive them. Promote yourself to the position of "Home Owner," See the selection of fine homes in Record-Eagle Want-Ads. Honor Resident Dies in Florida HONOR--Ralph A.

Mead, S2, a life-long resident here, died Tuesday at Veteran's Memorial hospital. Bradenton, Florida, Services were held today at 2 0 0 p.m. at the Bennett funeral home, Benzonia. i Rev. A.

H. Haz- zarcl. pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. Burial was marie in Champion Hill cemetery. The Honor lUasonic lodge performed graveside ceremonies.

Mr. Mead was born in Homestead township, and lived his entire i in Honor where he was a contractor and builder for many years. i i are sons. Cecil. Chester, and Theodore, all of Honor, and Ben of Lincoln, Michigan: one a Mrs.

Gloria Schwab of Riverside, a i i a three brothers, V'ernon and Lawrence, both of i and Gerald of India a three sisters, Mrs. i C'outs of Bucyrus, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Novak of Honor, and Mrs. Iva Logie of Clio: 15 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Ford Plans Small Car DETROIT, Mar.

24 (UPI)--Two years of speculation ended yesterday when the Ford Motor Co. announced it would market a new small car in the United States late this year. The announcement of the car came indirectly in a prospectus offering for sale 2,250,000 shares of stock owned by the Ford Foundation. The prospectus said Ford for some time has had "under development another new car that would be a part of the Ford line and would be smaller and lighter than any other car presently manufactured in the United States." According to the prospectus Ford was "considering introducing such a new car as a 1963 model late in 10G2, but changes in market conditions, or other factors, may cause these plans to be altered." The statement in the 42-page prospectus led some observers to believe that a current trend toward larger cars might move Ford to a a the small and as yet nameless car or limit its production to Europe. Will Paint Your Car with Enamel SHELDON BODY SHOP Garfield and Hannah Phone Wl 6-7873 Empire Woman's Club Plans Style Show EMPIRE Final plans for a style show to be held April 5, 8:00 p.m., at the Glen Lake Community school, were announced at a meeting of the i Woman's Cluh at the Methodist church cluh rooms Tuesday night.

The "Spring to Life Fashion Show" will be presented by Joyce Leland, according to Mrs, S. E. Coppens, general a i a of the event. Door prizes, a tea table, and refreshments are being planned. Lillian Norconk is chairman of Gladys Ocker and Mrs.

John Dorsey, hospitality co-chairmen; Mrs. James Johnson, decorations; Mrs. Chester Salisbury, publicity and advertising; Mrs. Dale Reynolds, transporta- i and Mrs. Henry Holds and Mrs.

Bud Jasin, tickets. Proceeds will be used for school I library books and other commit nity projects. At Tuesday night's meeting, I Miss Trudy Mulder, exchange sttt- I dent from Holland who is attend- ing The Leelanau Schools, spoke on "The Educational System of Holland." Joe Davis, teacher at the school, assisted by showing colored slides of Holland. Refreshments were served from tables decorated in the St. Pat-1 I rick motif.

ALL CHERRY GROWERS Act Now To Prevent Disaster To The Cherry Industry! Contact all Michigan Congressmen and urge them to vote against Bill HR9900 as proposed. Tariff cuts under this bill would drastically reduce dollars in the economy of the Grand Traverse Bay Area. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS TO: House Ways Means Committee Hon. Wilbur Chairman House Office Bldg. Washington, D.C.

Also send copies of your letter to: Hon. Robert P. Griffin Hon. Victor A. Knox Hon.

Martha W. Griffiths and all other Michigan Congressmen, House Office Washington D.C. SIMON The Zealot and Simon called Zelotes." Aside from this brief reference (and similar references in the other Gospels), the New Testament tells us very little of Simon, except that he was called by Jesus to begone of the twelve disciples. Luke indicates that he was a member of the Zealots, a Jewish sect which adhered strictly to Mosaic ritual, and advocated the assertion of religious liberty by force of arms. Elsewhere he is called the Canaanite, referring not to the place of his birth, but to the Hebrew word signifying "to be zealous." Luke, who wrote his Gospel in Greek, merely used the Greek term meaning the same thing.

The sect of Zealots is believed to have been organized by a fierce patriot known as Judas the Galilean who, when Judea was made a Roman province, publicly urged the people to resist Roman rule, and to refuse to pay taxes. The Jewish historian, Josephus, paints a very derogatory picture of the Zealots in their later history during the siege of Jerusalem under Vespasian. According to his account, they assassinated many of the most eminent citizens of the Holy City, and created such internecine conflicts among the Jews that they fell easy prey to the Roman attackers. Even the Zealots themselves were divided into two factions, the historian relates, whose struggles among themselves hastened the fall of Jerusalem. It may well be that Simon the Zealot was one of the followers of Jesus who believed that He might be a political deliverer who would overthrow the hated rule of Rome.

In one of his most widely quoted poems, the American poet, Ezra Pound, tried to imagine the thoughts of Simon the Zealot, following the Crucifixion. The work is called, "Ballad of the Goodly Fere," and one of the stanzas quotes the disciple as saying: "A master of men was the Goodly Fere A mate of the wind and sea. If they think they ha' slain our Goodly Fere They are fools eternally." Plane Crash Hearings End NEW YORK, Mar. 24 (UPI) -The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday closed the first round of hearings into the March 1 jet airliner crash which killed 95 persons with the cause of the disaster still very much of a mystery. During the fourth and final day of testimony two veteran test pilots differed sharply in their testimony over whether the pilot of the ill- fated American Airlines 707 Astro- jet should have been able to pull the plane out of its death dive.

Donald Knutseu. chief of experimental test flying for the plane's manufacturer, Boeing, said he could not "quite picture any roll attitude of the plane difficult to recovery from." The American Airlines jet, bound from Idlewild airport to Los Angeles, was turning left out traffic when it rolled over on its back and punged some 1,800 teet into Jamaica Bay. All board were killed. 95 persons on Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate MAHY E.

WILKINS, Deceased, The court orders: Interested persons may appear April 10. 1962, at ten a.m. at courtroom, courthouse, Traverse City to show cause why National Bank and Trust Company. a i a should not be licensed to sell or mortgage interest of estate in lands to pay claims and expenses of administration. Publication in Traverse City Record- Eaelc.

Court rule notice. Dated March 13. 19G2. HAHOLD E. HUNEBERGER.

Judge of Probate. Attorney James M. Fitzpatrick, 122 w. State Street. Traverse City, Michigan.

File: 12403. Mar. 17. 24, 31. MEA Representative Scores Area Counties Michigan Education fieldman Kai Erickson, Cadillac, has "scored" the seven Northwestern Michigan counties comprising Benzie-Leelanau, Antrim-Kalkaska, Wexford- Missaukee, and Grand Traverse M.E.A.

districts totaling 850 teachers and administrators for inadequate personnel policies, salary schedules, or lack of them, and a i to keep abreast of. the rest of the state. Erickson, who also handles MEA matters for northeastern Michigan, addressed the regional council of the group Wednesday at Boardman school, and stated that only Cadillac and Traverse City in the entire northwest area have "adequate high school programs," as ha attacked failure of many districts to consolidate. He quoted from a press release to 24 newspaper, radio, and television outlets indicating the Northwest Michigan region the lowest of IS in the state in average teacher salary, calling on the representatives from the seven counties to exercise leadership in school board elections, millage campaigns, and consolidation efforts. The group heard a debate between Erickson on the negative side and Bun" one of IS state directors of MEA, on the affirmative of proposed amendments to the association constitution.

Puffer reported the MEA board is working toward a minimum annual on 30 years service for teachers retiring at 60 or later. He said the proposed teachers' retirement village had "bogged down," and the campaign to buy memberships would be intensified this fall. The board, he stated, has come out for a Michigan income tax to care for the state financial needs, urging all districts and local chapters to contact their legislators. State of Michigan Grand Traverse County Probate Court. Estate of MARY E.

SWANEY, Deceased. The court orders: Petition of Ozello F. Orvis praying instrument filed be admitted as last will of deceased and administration granted Stuart D. Hubbell and heirs be determined, will be heard April 3, 1962, at ten a.m. at the courtroom, courthouse.

Traverse City. Publication in Traverse City Hecord- Eagle. Court rule notice. Dated March 6. 19B2.

HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate. Attorneys Hubbell and Mackness, 122 W. State Street, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 1252-.

Mar. 10. 17, 24. Television in Review Rick Du Brow by KROUPA Inc. BUFF BOB HOLLYWOOD, Mar.

24 (UPI) -Watching ABC-TV's "Soupy Sales Show" last night, it suddenly dawned on me why sponsors have been hesitant to back it: they really don't know whether it's good or bad. The agency boys will gladly rut up money for an outright bad program as long as they know who the audience is--so they can sell a product. But Soupy, whose show gives way after April 13 to "Margie," is a problem. On the one hand, his fans include such stars as Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin, who gladly submit to his weekly pie-in-the- face routine. Jackie Cooper got it last night.

Soupy also is big with collegians. He guests next week on the "Tonight" show. And his ia the top- rated local show in Los Angeles. On the other hand, there are people like my wife who look at me kind of funny every time I turn him on. Well, there's no question that Soupy is not another Ernie Kovacs.

There are sloppy moments, many. But there is a refreshing Peck's- bad-boy atmosphere about him. He looks like a Parisian dead end kid, and you never know what's coming next--a welcome change in television comedy. Even the pie is well- timed. One of his main props is a plain door.

There are knocks. You see hands, glimpse wild films, hear voices--but nobody comes through except the weekly guest. Last night, Soupy was singing "The Girl Next Door" to one of his hand-glove puppets, operated by his one-man supporting cast, Clyde Adler, when there was a knock at the door. The idea was that the song could bring Soupy what lie wanted, and when he opened the door there was a film clip of a raging gorilla. "I thought you said the gorilla next door," came the reply as the ape strolled in.

And Soupy and the gorilla started jitterbugging. It was so bad, it was funny. It was like the abstract artist Dali being let loose among a bunch of square portrait painters. And Soupy's music is the same--really too hip to be aimed merely at the kids. But perhaps his biggest asset is his personal pleasantness.

He has a kind face for children, his chief audience; but it also shows good, experienced reaction to satirical situations--and just plain mistakes, which he often turns to his advantage. ABC gave Soupy only $10,000 a week to put on his peanuts by general standards. I'd say the network gots its money's worth. Push Search for Missing Plane PORTLAND, Mar. 24 (UPI) An air-and-ground search for a navy patrol bomber carrying a crew of 10 resumed in southwest Washington near here today in the rugged Mt.

St. Helens area. The plane disappeared Wednesday night about 30 miles north of Portland after encountering engine trouble on a flight from Whidbey Island, to Alameda, Calif. The Channel Swim: NBC-TV's "S7th Precinct" has been cancelled for next season ABC-TV's prize-winning "Expedition" series also may be axed because of sponsor hesitancy Benny Goodman guests on CBS-TV's "Calendar" Monday, Henry Fonda appears Tuesday. Resident of Frankfort Dies FRANKFORT--Mrs.

Glenna M. Marshall, 72, of Frankfort, died Thursday after a short illness. The body was returned Friday to her former home in Detroit where services will be held Monday afternoon at the A. H. Peters funeral home.

Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. A son, Richard of Detroit, survives. ORDER FOR A A A AND PUBLICATION State of Michigan--In the Circuit Court for the County of Grand Traverse--In Chancerv. FLORENCE H. MORRIS, Plaintiff, vs.

DONALD D. MORRIS, Defendant. In Chancery No. 5782. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Grand Traverse, in Chancery, on the 5th day of March, 19G2.

Present: HON. CHARLES L. BROWN, circuit judge, presiding. In the above entitled cause it appearing that the whereabouts of the Defendant, DONALD D. MORRIS, cannot be ascertained, his last known address being somewhere in the State of Nevada, therefore on motion of RUNNING and WISE, Attorneys for a i i It Is Ordered that said Defendant enter his appearance in said cause on before three months from date of this order, and that within forty days the Plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Traverse City Record-Eagle, newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once each week for weeks in succession.

CHAS. L. BROWN, i i Judge. Running and Wise. By William L.

Wise, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Business Address: 328 State Street, Traverse City, Michigan. Mar. 30, 17, 24, 31. Apr. 7, 14.

Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of AGNES G. HULBERT, Deceased. The court orders: Petition of Clarence Hulbert praying instrument filed be admitted as last will of deceased and administration granted Clarence Hulbert arid heirs be determined, will be heard April 3, 1062, at 11 a.m. at the courtroom, courthouse, Traverse City.

Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle. Court rule notice. Dated March 2, 1962. HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate.

Attorney Ormond S. Danford, 223 Grand view Parkway, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12523. Mar. 10, 17, 24.

Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of EDNA B. LAWTON, Deceased. The court orders: Petition of National Bank and Trust Company, successor to the First-Peoples State Bank of Traverse City, Michigan, a co-executor named in the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, praying instrument filed be admitted as last will of deceased and administration granted the National Bank and Trust Company. Traverse City.

Michigan, successor to the First-Peoples State Bank. Traverse City, and heirs be determined, will be heard April 10. 1962, at ten a.m. at the courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City.

Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle. Court rule notice. Dated March 13. 1962. HAROLD E.

HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate, Attorney Charles H. Menmuir, 122 W. State Street, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12531. Mar.

17, 24, 31. Probafe Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of IRENE M. MORAN. Deceased.

The court orders: Interested persons may appear April 17, 1962, at ten a.m. at courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City, to show cause why Hilda A. Joy and Helen Kingston should not be licensed to sell or mortgage interest of estate in lands to pay debts. Publication in Traverse Citv Record- Eagle.

Court rule notice. Dated March 22. 1962. HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate.

Attorney George C. Kemp ton, 1126 E. Front Street, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12484. Mar.

24. 31, Apr. 7. Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of LOUIS HALATA.

Deceased. The court orders: Petition of Vlasta Svejcar praying a she be appointed Trustee of said Estate in accordance with the terms of 1he Last Will and Testament of said Deceased will be heard on April 17, 1962, at ten a.m. at courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City. Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle.

Court rule notice. Dated March 22. 1962. HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate.

Attorney James M. Fitzpatrick, 122 W. State Street. Traverse City, Michigan. File: 11943.

Mar. 24, 31, Apr. 7. Probate Court--Grand Traverse County. Michigan.

Estate of BESSIE LOUISE BUYS, Deceased. The court orders: Creditors must file written sworn claims with this court, serve copy on Winifred Joy Hollo of Traverse City, Michigan. Court will hear claims against said estate on May 15, 1962, at ten a.m. it courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City.

Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle. Court rule notice. Dated March 6, 1962. HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate.

Attorney Ormond S. Danford, 223 Grandview Parkway, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12507. Mar. 10, 17, 24.

Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of JUDA L. WRIGHT, Deceased. The court orders: Creditors must file written sworn claims with this court, serve copy on Richard Zang of R. 2, Hillman, Michigan.

Court will hear claims against said estate on May 29, 1962, at ten a.m. at courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City. Publication in Traverse City Hecord- Eagle. Court rule notice.

Dated March 13. 1962. HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER Judge of Probate. A George C.

Kempton, 1126 E. Front Street, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12492. Mar. 17, 24, 31.

Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of EDITH M. NICKERSON, Deceased. court orders: Petition of Norman R. Nickerson praying administration of estate be granted unto Roger A.

Nickerson and that heirs be determined, will be heard April 10, 1D62, at ten a.m. at the courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City. Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle. Court rule notice.

Dated March 9. 1962. HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER. Judge of Probate.

Attorney George C. Kempton, 1126 E. Front Street, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12529 Mar. 17.

24, 31. Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of JOHN L. NOVAK, Deceased. The court orders: Petition of Martha Elizabeth Novak praying her final account be allowed and residue of said estate be assigned to persons enti tied thereto will be heard April 3, 1962, at ten a.m.

at courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City. Publication in Traverse City Hecord- Eagle. Court rule notice. Dated March 8, 1962.

HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate. Attorneys Murchie. Calcutt and Brown, State Bank Building, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12460.

Mar. 10, 17, 24. Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of FRANK EDWIN WARREN, Deceased. The court orders: Petition of Elmer Warren praying his i a account be allowed and residue of said estate be assigned to persons titled thereto will be heard April 17, 1962, at ten a.m.

at courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City, Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle. Court rule notice. Dated March 21. 1962.

HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER Judge of Probate. Attorney James M. Fitzpatrick, 122 W. State Street.

Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12472. Mar. 24. 31, Apr.

7. Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of AMY MONTGOMERY SANBORN, Deceased. The court orders: Creditors must file written sworn claims with this court, serve copy on Virginia S. Amendt of Traverse 'city, Michigan.

Court will hear claims against said estate on May 29. 1962. at ten a.m. at courtroom, courthouse. Traverse City.

Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle. Court rule notice. Dated March 20, 1962. HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate, Attorney George C.

Kempton, 1126 E. Front Street, Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12485. Mar. 24, 31, Apr.

7. MORTGAGE SALE--Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by DELBERT A. WALES and JERMAINE WALES, his wife. Mortgagors, to DEBBIE HOMES, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 23rd day of March, A.D. 1950, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Grand Traverse and Stats' of Michigan, on the 22nd day of August, A.D.

1961, in Liber 232 of Grand Traverse County Records, on pages 402-3, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN DOLLARS AND NO CENTS ($5.514.001. And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given a on Wednesday, the 27th day of June, A.D. 1962, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Traverse City, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Grand Traverse is held) of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due.

as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon as provided in said mortgage and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of East Bay, in the County of Grand Traverse, and "State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit: Lands situate in Grand Traverse County. Michigan, described as: Lois 29 and 30 of Plat, A-Sah-Be-Ka, May-A-Shing, East Bay Township, of Grand Traverse County, recorded in Liber 221. Page 593, Route 4, Spider Lake, Michigan. Dated: March 24.

1962. DEBBIE HOMES, A Michigan Corporation. RALPH SOSIN, Attorney for Mortgagee, 151B Ford Building. Detroit 26, Michigan, WOodward 1-9555. Mar.

24, 31. Apr. 7. 14, 21, 23, May 5, 12. 19.

26, June 2. 9. 16. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN--In the Circuit Court for the County of Grand Traverse. In Chancery.

CATHY SWAINSTON. Plaintiff, vs. WADE C. SWAINSTON, Defendant. In Chancery No.

5760. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Grand Traverse, in Chancery, on the 13th day of February, 1962. In the above entitled cause it appear- File: 12512. --Grand Traverse County, CUNNING- Probate Court- Michigan. Estate of LAWRENCE L.

HAM, Deceased. The court orders: Creditors must file written sworn claims with this court, serve copy on Alycc M. Cunningham of Rt. 5, Traverse i Michigan, Court hear claims against said estate on May 29, 1962, at ten a.m. at courtroom, courthouse.

Traverse City. Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle. Court rule notice. Dated March 20. 1962.

HAROLD E. HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate. Attorney Charles H. Menmuir, 122 W. Stale Street.

Traverse City, Michigan. ing that the Defendant, WADE C. SWAINSTON, is not a resident of this state and it cannot be ascertained in what state the Defendant resides; therefore, on motion of Glenn Aylsworth, Attorney for a i i IT IS ORDERED, a the Defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that, within forty (40) days, the Plaintiff cause this order to be published in the "Traverse City Record-Eagle," a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once each week for six weeks in succession. Dateefc the 13th day of February, 1962. HONORABLE CHARLES L.

BROWN, Circuit Judge. Glenn Aylsworth, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Grandview Parkway, Traverse City, Michigan. Feb. 17, 24, Mar.

3, 10, 17, 24. Mar. 24. 31, Apr. 7.

Probate Court--Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Estate of JUDA L. WRIGHT, Deceased. The court orders: Interested persons may appear April 17, 1962, at ten a.m. at courtroom, courthouse, Traverse City to show cause why Richard Zang should not be licensed to sell or mortgage interest of estate in lands to pay debts and expenses of administration.

Publication in Traverse City Record- Eagle. Court rule notice. March 21. 1962. HAROLD E.

HUNSBERGER, Judge of Probate. Attorney George C. Kempton, 1126 E. Front Traverse City, Michigan. File: 12492.

Mar, 24, 31, Apr. 7, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made the 5th day of September, 1947, by RICHARD HARRIS and EVELYN HARRIS, husband and wife, as mortgagors to LESLIE GORE, of Route No. 1, Traverse City, Michigan as mortgagee and recorded on, the 5th day of September, 1947 in Liber 102 of Mortgages, page 309, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Grand Traverse County, Michigan, on "which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid on the date of this notice the sum of ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO and ($1,432.12) DOLLARS i i a TWENTY-ONE and ($21.48) DOLLARS interest; no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt secured by the said mortgage, and the power of sale contained in said mortgage having become operative because of reason of said default, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 14th day of May, 1962 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Traverse City and the State of Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Grand Traverse, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder at public auction, or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with legal costs and charges of sale, any taxes and insurance that said mortgagee may be obligated to pay on or prior to the date of such sale, legal interest to the date thereof, and an attorney fee of S75.QQ provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage being situate in the Township of Garfield, County of Grand Traverse and State of Michigan, therein mentioned and described as follows, to-wit: That part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, Section Seven 7 Town Twenty-seven (271 North, Range Eleven (11) West, described as: Commencing 26 rods West of the Southeast corner thereof, thence West 26 rods, thence North 12 rods, 5 feet, thence East 26 rods, thence South 12 rods 5 feet to the point of beginning. LESLIE GORE, Mortgagee. By: RUNNING and WISE.

HARRY T. RUNNING, i Attorneys for Mortgagee. Business Address: 326 State Street, Traverse Citv, Michigan. Dated: Feb. 8, 1962.

Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, Apr. 7, 14, 21, 28, May 3..