School Days BEGIN AGAIN

SEPTEMBER 3rd

Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1957 Number 18

4-H Fair Awards Go To Many From This Vicinity

The 4-H Fair Is over again for another year, but we a re very-proud of all the 4-H'ers that help-ed to make It a tremendous suc-cess. New mcords were set in al-most every -mtegory; there were nearly S.OW entries compared to 4.000 from Ii st year. We owe all our praise U> these hard-working youngsters a rd the fine co-opera-tion of the a lult leaders. Follow-ing Is a list of all the entrants and the prizen they won.

Royalty

Bill Smith and Barbara Jo Henry were selected as the King and Queen of the 4-H Fair. They rep-resent Bowne Center. Alto 4-H Club which turned in 17.900 votes which amounted to $179. The vote money was raised by having a scrap metal drive.

Tht> Bowne Center G u b would like to extend their thanks to Bill Smith. Dick Misak, Butch Welton. Charlie Howard and Mickey Ko-walczyk for the t ime and effort that they contributed so willingly.

The King and Queen were award-ed an all-expense paid t r n to the Michigan State Fair In D r r o i t .

StATK SHOW

Project work was displayed and judged, and top exhibits were selected to compete in the 4-H State Show at Michigan State Uni-versity later this month.

Top olacings went to the follow-ing 4-H club members :

Child Care Project—Diane Gould, I/)well; Barbara Jo Henry, Alto: Kathleen Currier. Caledonia.

Family Living Project—Patricia Brannan. Altoj Martha Alto Lois Martin. Caledonia; Kathleen Currier. Caledonia.

Food Preservation—Marv Ayriss, Caledonia; Judy Dygert Alto: Bar-bara Jo Henry, Alto; Lillian Schaef-fer, Conklin; Marv Watts, Alto; Susanne York. Comstock P a r k ; Irene Homrich. Comstock P a r k ; Marv Hilton, Mame; Jane Pot ter ; Judv Brian. Ada.

Food Preoaration—Charlene Bow-man. Rockford: Theresa Alt. Com-stock P a r k : Frank Transue, Lo-well: Carol Shook Caledonia; Ka-ren Tuttle. Grand Ranids; Kim Floyd, Lowell: Kay DonBoer. Ada; Sharon Dintaman, Alto; PegRy Cool. Caledonia; Luanne Roth. Grand Ranids.

4-H Girl ProiVct-Selah Beoan, Iunveil; Susan Siegal, Sparta; Judy Haddan. I -owll .

Home Improvement—Jean An-

Jean Strand, member of the Sweet Busy Bodies 4-H won rat-ing of Reserve Champion with her 2-year old Guernsey named Lucky.

tonldes, Ada; Mary Hilton. Mame; Kathleen Currier, Caledonia; Lois Martin, Caledonia; Sandra Lang-kamp, Caledonia.

Knitting Project Sandra Fink-beiner, Caledonia: Jean Strand, Lowell; Barbara Warner, Sparta: Marilyn Bull; Casnovia.

Personal Money M a n a g e m e n t -Barbara Jo Henry, Alto.

NANCY WALMA WINS FIRST IN OPEN CLASS

Nancy Walma won first place In open class with her Holstein Heif-er calf. Perky. She was not old enough to be in 4-H this year, but is looking forward to joining the Cascade group next year with Mrs. Mary Flynn as her leader. Nancy also had her monkey. Lulu, in the pet parade and took 4th place.

SNOW rOMMTNITY

The Snow Community Home Economics grouo under the leader-ship of Mrs. Leo Bloomer, re-

Murion Wentcott reports four new families which have recently moved to Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Henderson, who just moved here f rom Burtlasville, Oklahoma, are now living at 400 Washington st. Their son, James, will be in the second grade.

Mr. llenderNon U an englm-er lit Cltle* Service Co.

* * # Mr. unil Mrs. Culvin Moore mov-

ed to Lowell from Grand Rapids and are staying at Dr. White's farmhouse on M-21. Mr. Moore Is a die setter at Bissell C a r p e t Sweeper Co. They have two girls.

* * * The new family on Pleasant st.

Is Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McQueen, of Ionia. Mr. McQueen is working at the Ionia Mfg. Plant.

Th« Dean Marigold family moved here from I-ake Ode**a and they have 5 children, 4 In whool and one af home, Mr. Marigold is a pharmacist at rhriHtlansen's.

Local B & P W Represented At Regional Conference

Mrs. Lylia Johnson a n d Mrs. Bemie Bedell attended the Re-gional Conference of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Aug. 16. through 18, held at Lexington, Ky., returning home Sunday night.

Besides attending business meet-ings they toured Blue Grass rac-ing farms and enjoyed a b o x lunch at the Keeneland race track. Saturday afternoon they were in attendance at a lecture by Miss Helen G. Irwin, past national president of B4PW clubs. At the banquet Saturday night the guest speaker was Mercedes Hurst, pub-lic relations director of Interna-

ceived .several awards. Thev a re : , i 0 " a l Harvester Company The conference closed Sunday A grouo—Nancy Pyard. Mitzie Mc-

Caul, Ruth Ann Bloomer (two). Bonnie Cole and Nila Hesche: B trroup—Judv Haddan (two) and Nila Hesche: C g roup - Bonnie Cole and Phyllis Cole.

First year Home Improvement eirls, under Mrs. Antonides. Placed three A's—Jean An'onides. Phyllis Cole, and Bonnie Cole, and one

man. Alto; Martha S ^ ^ a r h B ^ O i ^ Hesche. . ; Donald Shook. Caledonia: The photographv. leader, Mrs.

Joe Pyard received three A's— Phvllis Cole. Nila Hesche and Ruth Ann Bloomer: and two B's— Mitzie McCaul and Nancy Pvard.

The Dairy Cattle under Lawton Cole, got nearlv all A's: For Hol-stein—Tom Shimmel. Jean Anton-ides, Mark Heemstra, Virginia Heemstra, and Robert Campau. who also Is the Junior Champion and Reserve Grand Champion. The Guernsey A winners a r e : Ruth Ann Bloomer, with two, Bonnie Cole, al-so with two, Jean Antonides. Lv-man Baker: and second piacp in J u n i o r Showmanship--Virginia Heemstra.

In horses, John Griskait 's trroup placed two winners: David Gris-Vnft C: and Gail f lermanski, C. Third place in the C group was

(Continued on back page)

morning with breakfast followed by installation of regional officers. T. e region includes Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Mrs. Johnson is director and representative of District No. 4. MICHAEL J . KEHOE PASSES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

^ Michael J . Kehoe. aged 80. pass-ed away Saturday morning at the family farm home, 5946 Gavin Lake Rd., af ter a lingering illness.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva J , Kehoe, a son, Al-phonsus E. Kehoe at home; two daughters, Mrs. Art Rensland and Mrs. Harold Dark , both of Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren, one great-grandchild, several nieces and nephews. Funeral Mass was held Tuesday moming in St. Pat-rick's Church in Pamell . Inter-ment is in St. Patr ick 's cemetery.

SQUARE nANl'E—BOX SOCIAL

Square dance and box social Saturday, Aug. 24, at 8 p. m. One-half mile west of Carson City on M-57. All dairy farmers and wives invited. Sponsored by Dairy Fa rm-ers Co-op of Michigan. Guest. Homer Martin. clS

A Michigan State Championship trophy was won by Eddie Mar-shall at the stock car races held

ning. Marshall was driving a c a r owned by Nelson Stormzand for Westside Garage of Lowell. It was a most exciting race according to racing fans in at tendance with Mu -̂-thall leading through the entire fifty lap. and coming in first by only a few feet. The trophy may be seen at Avery's Jewelry store where the engraving is being made.

Last winter Marshall won a trophy for being chosen the best sportsman at the Speedrome, and he won the mid-season champion-ship trophy at Crystal recently.

A week ago Marshall was inter-viewed on WOOD-TV and has be jn racing stock cars for sport for about seven years .

Book is Written on Thornapple Valley

Inspired by the great progress made in the cdmmunlty in which he lives, Henry A. Johnson. Nash Rd., Alto, has written a 1KM)k en-lit let! "The Mission of a People Within the Valley of the Little Thornapple" which relates the ex-perience of the residents through the years 1836 to IS56. Stories of those sturdy pioneers of yesteryear whose chief assets were their mur-age and faith, and whose way of life is a sharp contrast to the present time When many of the good things of our life are taken for granted.

Mr. Johnson ha» compiled much of the history of this area pains-takingly and written of the develop-ment of Industry, ehurches, school! and organizations which should he

. . . . „ of great v.diie to the present and i t HaMmgs raceway. Sunday eve- c o m i n ^ ^ r ; h n s

Jens Yde, Danish Exchange Student Arrived Wednesday

F - -if-

Jens Yde. left, (pronounced Yens Eed» arrived last week a t the Lester Norwood home in Ada and spent Thursday and Friday at the 4-H Fair with his American broth-er and sister, Lloyd and I^eslie. His other "s is ter" Linda, will re-turn from Europe this fall. Jens spent seven days on the ship cross-ing the Atlantic, and says he had a very good trip. A family from Muskegon, w|io is also ta!dng an exchange student this year, met liiiii Li Detroit and brought him to

the Norwoods. Jens speaks perfect English, and stated that he isn't having any trouble understanding anyone. Besides speaking English, he also speaks German, French and some Italian.

He told us that he would like to play trumpet in the band this year if it can be worked into his schedule, a n d perhaps study French.

Jens comes from Naerum Sjael-land, Denmark, pnonenred hy the

Rotary Club. He was chosen by t h e American Field Service to come to the United States this year and will be a Senior this fall.

Among his interests a re music, especially jazz, and he plays trumpet and piano; also he likes paintings, and since he has been to the fair, he has been enjoying riding.

We know everyone will want to welcome Jens and wish him a nleasnnt stay in America

Mrs. DeElla Colleyf Passes At 86

Mrs, DeEtta Colley, long-time resident of Lowell, died in the home of Mrs, Mabel Neal on Monday, August 19. Mrs. Colley had been quite 111 for several years and had spent some time in the hos-pital, but returned to Neal's about two months ago.

She was born in Greenville, Mich-igan, and came to Lowell when she was fourteen, where she has been ever since. During her life, she bi ought up several children and was a member of the Congre-gational church.

Surviving besides her husband. Howard, a re several nieces, neph-ews and cousins.

Rev. Norman Woon officiated at tiie service at Roth Funeral Home on Wednesday, and she was buried in Oakwood cemetery.

Moose Opponents Fail to Appear Tuesday Night

Last Tuesday night the Moose sof'ball t eam was supposed to play Quarry Baptist church from Grand Rapids, but the Grand Rap-ids team failed to show up. It was learned later that four of their members were in an auto-mobile accident on Monday night.

Thursday the Moose was sched-uled to play the Continental Red Seals of Muskegon, hut the shower we got that morning made con-ditions a little wet for playing ball. The game was called off and re-scheduled for Wednesday, Au-gust 21.

This week they have already played the Fryling Jewelers of Grand Rapids; Wednesday night they played the rescheduled game with the Continental Red Seals of Muskegon; and Thursday night, opponents a r e the Grand Rapids Moose Athletic club.

The softball season will be con-cluded the last week of August playing the National Mitak and Capitol Airline. The Moose team has also entered the Ada Softball Tournament which will get under way on August 26th.

VERGENNES TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD

NOTICE O F PUBLIC MEETING SEPTEMBER 4, 1957

Please take notice that the Ver-gennes Township Zoning Board will hold a public meeting at the Ver-gennes Township Hall. Corner of Bailey and Pamel l Roads at 7:30 o'clock, in the evening on Wednes-day, September 4, 1957.

Such meeting is called for the purpose of hearing any interested person regarding a proposed zon-ing ordinance for Vergennes Town-ship, Copies of the proposed ordi-nance may be seen ftt the homes of any of the undersigned members of the Township Zoning Board, and at the home of Fred Roth, Town-ship Supervisor.

Vergennes Twp. Zoning Board C. A. Bradshaw Fred Mueller Wm. H. Condon Ed Rankin

C17-18

PEARSALL SCHOOL DIST. TO BE DIVIDED EQUALLY

The State Department of Pub-lic Instruction has ruled that the Pearsall School District, three miles east of Lowell, will be di-vided equally between the Sara-nac and the Lowell districts.

The White Bridge Road will be the division point.

Ledger want ads bring results.

spent a year and a half in re-search to make this book some-thing all will want to read. The book is in print and is available.

Three Lowell Girls Take Bicycle Tour In New England

Linda Townsend. daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Ralph Townsend. and Judi and Sharon Ellis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, have been spending a most enjoyable hostel trip in New England this summer under the American Youth Hostels, Inc. program. Linda left on July 6 and Judi and Sharon on July 13 for a month's bicycle tour through Massachusetts and Ver-mont, and although the girls went at a different t ime, they boih had the same itinerary.

Each group included about six girls and 1 leader; they assembled at the Springfield Youth Hostel to begin the excursion. Their first stop was at Sunderland, where they climbed Sugarloaf Mountain and part of Mt. Toby, then af ter a two-day visit in Brattleboro. Vermont, they returned to an AYH hostel in Northfield. Mass. The girls say that this is the first special youth hostel built in the United States, I. e. one that was not previously a b a m or home as many of them ate. It has a huge recreation nxmi and an outdoor fireplace where they joined hostelers from all over the country.

All during their trip, they were close to the ocean and when they were io Ipswich, they stayed over-night in a light keeper 's house, an enjoyed the company of some Swiss tourists. F rom Harvard, a short side trip was made to historic Concord: they saw a statue of the Minute Men. the homes of the poet. Emerson, and Louisa May Alcott, and also Walden Pond, the subject of many of Henry David Thoreau's writings.

A ferry provided transportation to NantuCket, a small island in the Atlantic, where the girst say, most-ly bicycles and not many autos a re used because of the many tour-ists. •

The group and their leader ate most of their meals out, over an open fire and in fireplaces at the hostels. However, they saved some money and when t h e y reached Boston, they ate at Durgan Park, a famous restaurant there.

F i n e weather was reported throughout the entire month except for a few days; even then they pedaled through the rain wearing huge ponchos to keep partially dry. Everyt ime there was a chance, they headed for the ocean and went swimming; this was done in the afternoon because it was us-ally too hot to bicycle.

Other activities Linda and the Ellis' liked were folk dancing and some plays in a summer theatre: Linda saw "Witnnce Fnr lhf» Pruiio. cution" and Sharon M d Judi saw "Tender Trap" . Linda also heard

the Glenn Miller orchestra . Thirty miles a day was the aver-

age distance on their bikes, and this was the main type of transpor-tation; trains were used for very long distances.

At t h e end of their ioumev. Linda went down to New York City to stay with friends, and Judi and Sharon were met in Swansea hy their parents. All agreed it was a thrilling experience and they got a great deal of satisfaction and enjoyment out of hosteling. not to mention all the knowiedee thev received from meeting people and doing new things.

FUNERAL RITES FRIDAY FOR MRS. .IAS. TOPP, SR.

Funeral services were held in Saranac Fridav afternoon for Mrs. J a m e s Topp. Sr.. who passed awa., in Ionia Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening, August 11. Burial" was in Saranae cemetery. She w a s 73 years of age.

Surviving a re her h u s h a n d. J a m e s ; three sons. John and J a m e s J r . . ' b o t h of L-iwe'l and Charles of Saranac: six e n n d -children, two great-grandchildren, a brother and a sister.

Radon, although it is a gas. Is four times as heavy as iron.

| Lowell Football Team Organize Thursday

All boys interested in going out for 1 'Ave 11 High School football teams this fall a re urged to re-port to the school a t 7:i'() p. m. on Thursday, August 22 for a or-ganizational meeting. No regular practice will start until Monday. September 2, Coach .lark Howe tinnounced, but it is Important thai all Ixiys who Bre interested attend this lirst meeting.

Will Demonstrate Aerial Seeding

Aerial M oding of rye in corn-fields will Iv demonstrated on the Fred Ro'h and Sun Farm on VVr-genne-. and I'arnell Roads in Ver-gennes township at 2:30 p m,. August 26. and on two other farms in Kent county the same day.

The first demonat ration of the day will be at the Lynn Bradford farm, ' j mile north of Sparta, and the second will bp on the FFA cornfields l1^ miles south of Rock-ford.

These demonstrations are being held by the Extension Service and Kent County Soil Conservation Dis-tricts and the U. S, Soil Conserva-tion Service cooperating. A short discussion on seedings and con-servation practices will follow each demonst ration.

Aerial seeding In com has be-come an established practice in nearby counties. Muskegon County will seed over (500 acres this year and other nearby counties have up to 2.0(ifl acres to he seeded.

Balboa rye is best, seeded at the rate of from I ' s to 2 bushel per acre. It makes excellent late fall and early spring pasture as well as giving go<xl overwinter ground cover.

Rye is excellent as a soil build-er when plowed down as a green manure crop.

Aerial seeding is inexpensive,

Two Children Perish in Home Fire

Par t of the charred remain» of the miMlrrn home of the Wil-liam Johnsons on M-91 north of the village are shown in the abov^ picture. The tragic fire which claimed the liven of two children occurred early Saturday morning. I-

. One of the worst tragedies in I Department at 4:15. When the fiie-

years happened in Lowell early j men arrived on the scene the blaze Saturday morning when William Lawrence, 5. and Cinda Lucille.

charges are only $1 00 per acre o. children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-plus 1 cent per pound of seed j i i am L. Johnson, perished in their s o w n - |s leep in the fire which destroyed

their modem home on M-91 at the north outskirts of Lowell. The par-

Fa rmers in Kent County inter ested in getting seeding done should contact the J . S. Soil Conserva-tion Service in Rockford or the County Agent in the Court House. Grand Rapids.

Belding Centennial Aug. 30 Thru Sept. 1

This Ionia county city, formerly known as the Silk Center of the

cnts were severely burned as they attempted vainly to rescue them. Their only other child, Carol Lee. 7. who was sleeping on the daven-port at the front of the house, was able to got out and was unhurt. Both parents, Johnson. 29. and his wife, Vivian, 28, v^ere treated for bums at Blodgett hospital.

There was some delay in giving World, is inviting all of its old j 'he a larm since the fire was dis-tune residents back to town for a huge homecoming celebration, Au-gust 30-Sept ember 1.

If you have ever lived in Beld-ing or were associated with the city in any way. you'll want to join with your friends at the reg-istration and get-together on Fri-day and Saturday mornings. Au-gust 30-31.

There will be free coffee and do-nuts furnished at the registra-tion booth at the city hall from 10 a. m. to noon on these two days. This is a fine time for all old-timers to get-together and talk over old times.

Centennial f a r m owners and 50 year residents of Belding will be honored at the Belding Centennial celebration. August 30-September 1. says Gilbert Sutphen, program chairman.

Centennial f a r m plaques and certificates will be distributed to Belding area farmers , and special citations will be given to 50-year residents at the opening day ex-ercises to be held in front of the city hall beginning at 2 p. m. on Friday, August 30.

More Donations Help Swimming Pool Fund

The Women of the Moose donated S25.00 to the swimming pool fund,

'and the sports banquet had a sur-plus of $14.14 which they wished to donate to the fund. I n e Lions Cmb wishes to express their thanks for

jthe help to the Swimming Pool |Fund. | The proceeds of the Showboat 1 program will also go into this fund, and the treasurer of the Lions Club, B. J . Kropf, will have a complete report on this project at a later date, and also will

I keep the public informed as to how the fund is progressing.

Paul McCarty, 71, Dies in California

Paul McCarty, aged 71, brother of Mrs. M. N. Henry and Leon McCarty ol Lowell, passed away August 17, in Glendale, California. Funeral services were held August 20 .

A native of Lowell, he graduated in 1905 from Lowell High School, and attended Chicago Musical Col-lege. He was a well-known vaude-ville and musical comedy actor for many years before settling in California,

BOOK STORE IIOI RS ARE ANNOUNCED

The text book store at the high school is open daily from 9 to 4 through Thursday. Friday, Aug. '.'>0, open from 9 to 9. and on Sat-urday, Aug. 31, from 9 to 4:30, Mrs. Florence Snay announces.

covered by a passerby who was unable to get in anywhere to a telephone at that hour, rushed to the Municipal Light Plant and the call was made to the Lowell Fire

Results of f ions Club Tennis Tournament

Here are the results of the Low-ell Lions Club Tennis Tournament which was held in Recreation Park August 2-4. In the girls 15 and under, singles: Judy Posthumus defeated Beverly Wepman 9-7, 4-6. 6-1. Doubles: Beverly Wepman and Diane Hawk defeated Judy Posthu-mus and Sandy Somerville 6-4 and 6-2.

Girls 18 and under, singles; Judy Briggs won over Sandy DeVries. 6-0. 6-1. In the doubles: J u d y Briggs and Sandy DeVries beat Beverly Wepman and Diane Hawk 6-0 . 0 - 2 ,

Boys, 15 a n d under, singles: Gene Walters defeated Lloyd Wep-man 6-1 and 6-3. There were no doubles in this category. Boys 18 and under, singles: Boh White beat Jack Hartley 6-4 and 6-0. Doubles: Bob White and Jack Hartley de-feated Lennie Ease and Chuck Ryder 6-3. 6-1.

In the mixed doubles, which was a new event ibis year, Sandy De-Vries and Bob White won over Judy Briggs and Chuck Ryder.

Ail these winners will be award-ed medals for their skill in the tennis matches.

Saik Shots Help Young Polio Patient

Patrick McMahon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Byrne McMahon, was stricken with Polio last Wednesday, August 11. and was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids. The dis-ease that was contracted was not the crippling kind, but ra ther it affected the muscles. Pat has had all three of his Salk shots and with the hot packs he received at the hospital, he is recovering and h i s parents believe that soon he will be able to go to Mary Free Bed Home and then probably will be home in a short t ime.

MRS. JEANETTE NASH. U DIES AT PHARR, TEXAS

Mrs. Jeanette Nash, aged 83, widow of Arthur J. Nash pa' ed away Thursday in Pharr , 'i xas. She is survived by one sc.i. Lo-well Nash, and two grand-sons, all of Almo. Texas.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday afternoon at Pharr . Texas, and committal services a t t h e Bowne Center cemetery at Alto. Tuesday afternoon.

Patronize Ledger Advertisers.

was already out of control. The house of modem construction was built of split cedar logs and the interior was wood paneling whlth quickly made a very hot fire, and was completely destroyed together with its contents. Faulty w i r in^J s believed to have been the cause.

Johnson said one of the children cried out and awakened he and his wife who then discover«d the' fire. They quickly sent Carol out-side and attempted to get into the bedroom at the r e a r of the house where the younger children were sleeping but were driven back by the flames. They ran around the house and at tempted to reach them through a window but were again driven back when the whole house burst into f lames.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh-ter were taken to the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr; and Mrs. Lawrence Bieri who Hve nearby, a f te r they had been tnept-ed for bums. The bodies of) the two little ones were taken fo Roth Funeral Home where services were held Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Gerard Knoj officiating and burial was made in Cascade cemetery.

William Lawrence Johnson was bom April 7, 1952, and Cinda Lu-cille was bom December 27, IflM, and died together August 17.

Besides their parents "they are survived by one sister, Carol Lee, aged 7, their paternal grandpar-ents. Mr. and Mrs. William John-son, paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Addie Wride. all of Cascade, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bieri, of Rt. 1 Lowell.

Sheriff 's officers said the fire destroyed the ' Johnson's modem single-story home. An attached garage was also burned to the ground and all contents, includ-ing a sports ca r and a small boat were destroyed, they said.

Johnson is a par tner in the Ace Plating Co. of Cascade with his

| father. William L. Johnson, sr., and a brother, Faye.

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF RF % T R A T 1 O N TO QUALIFIED ELECTORS O F FOURTH CLASS SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER O N E FRACTIONAL, TOWN-SHIP OF LOWELL.

In accordance with law and 4>y order of the Board of Education of Fourth Class School District No. 1 Fractional , Township l^f Lowell, County of Kent, State of Michigan, t h e r e will t e a registration of those qualifftd school electors who live in the djs-trict and who a re not now regis-tered in the township. Such reg-istration will qualify electors Ibr the Special Election which will^^e held on Tuesday, October 1, 1957.

Electors not now eligible may qualify for the right to vote-tin the school district by registering with township clerk Esther Fafcr-ni at the Lowell Township H531. 411 West Main Street, not later than 5 o'clock, p. m . on Tuesday, September 3, 1957,

By order of the Board .of Education FOURTH CLASS SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE FRACTIONAL, LOWELL TOWNSHIP, KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN DR. THOMAS B. HILL

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1 0 G A L A D A Y S

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T h t L e w v i U d g t r «nd ALTO SOLO

HAJtoto J t f f t a i u EDITOR

M«mb«f Ml«hl9«n FRTU AMOCUNM FubhtMd Thuridty mornina if ,112

•fo^jwty. Levall, Michigan. Entartd J w OHic* •» Lowell, Michigan, ai S«cond Clai» Mattar.

fha .ha Alto

LowWl Ladgar, aitabiihad June 1991. Mto solo, aitabliihad Jafluiry, IW

Cimoudlfd' wilh »ha Ladgar Mt 1917. Iha Lowall Journal aitabliihad IBW Con •olldttad with fha Ltdoar Daca-nbar 18. I?34.

D E T R O I T

ADA o n . C O M P A N Y -GOOD PLACE TO WOKK

Bathing, wnter nklinR and boat-ing In the ref r rsh lng water at Silver Lake, were a few of the delightful pantlmeB, fumlahed for the nmuiement of the gtieiti, em-ployeei of the Ada Oil Company at the cottage of Gordon and Shar-on Svoboda.

Gordon and Sharon aerved a dinner coniliting of all of the uiual favoritei .

A few of the lucky folk« who were there were Walter and Ann Hayei, and son Bobble. J a m e i and Sandy Booker and Mlkle, Joe and Lottie Svoboda, Bob and Alice Morris, Frank Svoboda, the Jack MoClellana of Grand Uapldi, Charles Skoels of Hockford and Philip Forsythe a n d lamlly. Everyone present assured their host and hostess that they had a delightful t ime.

Robert OlUwiple* I/eave

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gillespie returned to Denver. Colo., where Bob has been in summer training for two weeks with the Army Re-serves at Fitzsimmon Gc»n«»ral hospital, Margie, his wife went on a sight-seeing tour with a gay group of Army wives.

BATTLE CREEK VISITORS

Bernle and Mona Rooker took a tr ip to Battle Creek to visit son Mel and family, Saturday and Sunday.

The family celebrated Sharon VanHoutlan's completing a course in Air Hostess school, with a pic-nic.

GALAXY OF STARS

When one speaks of a "Galaxy of Stars", one mean^ a group of Stars gathering together. Tl»at is the Aitronomloal t e rm of It; a t least that is how Mrs. J . H. Stil-son's grandson, La r ry VanDort, defines it. Well the Galaxy of the Stars that is being referred to Is, "Pas t Matrons of the Order(

of the Eastern S ta r s" , of Vesta Chapter No. 202, who are gather-ing together Thursday, at 12 p. m. Noon for a potluck dinner in the Masonic Hall at Ada.

The Past Matrons are net really has beens. but the Eastern Stars who have acquired knowledge and experience by having been Mat-rons In previous years .

It Is their duty to pass on In-formation to the Chapters, and to aid the present Worthy Matron In every way they can. The Mat,-rons of Vesta Chapter are always ready to help whenever they a re called uimn. •{

Mrs, J a m e s H, Stllson. the pres-ident. Invites all Past Matrons to attend. By the way, bring your own table service.

M'MMERH LEAVING TOWN

Yes, Summer Is about to leava us and go to Ludlngton. The Sum-mer that we a rc referring to is the Orvllle Summers family.

And so, the members of Vesta Chapter, Order of the Eas tern Star No. 202 will give a farewell party to say goodby to Orvllle and Irma Summers .

Orvllle, as most of you know has been t ransferred to Ludlngton. where he reports that he is most happy in his work. Pop has to bring home the bacon, and if he has to do it in Ludlngton. his family will gladly go with ihlm. That is as it should be. The party will be held in the Masonic Tem-ple dining room. Saturday. Aug. 24 at 6 p. m. A potluck dinner will be served. All members a re requested to bring their own table service. J r•

Ada Community News MRS. J . H. STILSON — PHONE OR 6 ZfiM

POTATOES MIOHIQAN,

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CHERRY PIE

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• 1 • i S h i r i e y B r t i f a e k o o L

B e n j a m i n Y o r o l l m c k W e d

Miss Shirley Jean Brulnekool, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brulnekool of Ada, became the bride of Benjamin H. Yarollmek. jr . , at a ceremony Fr iday, Aug. 18. at the Ada Reformed church. The bridegroom is the son of Ben-jamin Yarollmek of Wabasha, Minn. Rev. C. A. VanderWoude officiated.

Mrs. Clarence Fuller, jr . , was Iter sister's matron of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Rosalyn Dalstra and Dorothy Brulnekool. the bride's sister Cynthia Sue Brulnekool. a niece of the bride, was flower girt and a nephew, Monte Brulnekoool. ringbearer.

Norman Yarollmek of Pluiii-view, Minn., assisted his brother as best man, and Wendell Falk of LaCrosse. Wis., and Lee Brul-nekool, brother of the bride, seat-ed the guests.

i Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilcox of 'ciarksville served as master and mistress of ceremonies at the re-ception in the Ada town hall af ter he ceremony.

The couple left on a northern wedding trip and are now living in Watervllet.

MARINE LANDED AT ADA

. Did you know that a Marine landed at Ada? The Marine that 1 am speaking of Is a Lady Mar-ine. Corporal Donna Reed, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reed of Ada Drive.

Sunday the Clifford Reeds mot-ored to Battle Creek where a group of Marines boarded a plane and flew to the Air Base at Cherry Point. N. C.

Marine Corporal Donna will take a tour of Europe and visit many places of interest. While home, Donna renewed friendships with many of her old friends.

WHAT A CORNY ROAST

The "Corny Roas t" was a real com roast at the home of Mrs. Grace Niles of Altagdalt road.,- JBf-sides the mouth watering hot c o m . a tempting potluck dinner v a s f aten- in the teaiftlfuL o»A.o< doors.

All of the Nlles children. Peggy, and her husband, and children. Row Nile* family, Nina and Sallie and Qf course Betty a t home wqre

i t f . ' I f i t Laura Dale of Sal t Lake Olty.

e guest of Mrs. Nfles also

; Should Auld Acquaintance "fee Forjottori? Absolutely not Is. the, quick answer that we hea*' f rom Roy and Carolifte Richardson, Bob and Alice Morrli. Charles a n d Florence Cramtoh. Walt and Anne HMton; all friends of long stand-ing. • •

To prove this point, the group gathered at the Roy Rlchardson'a home Thursday evening. Aug. 15 to celebrate the birthdays of Roy 6nd also Charles Cramton.

Caroline served a delectable and tantalizing dlhnei4. for which she is well noted. And then, to top off her dinner, she surprised all pret-ent with a beautiful birthday cake.

Another surprise was in store fo r , all preseht: Rev. and Mrs.

!enry Rust, of Dodge Center, Minn., a former 'pastor of the Ada Congregational church for several

rs, dropped in. The evening was spent In re-

calling old fr iends and happy memories.

The honored guests opened some very beautiful and useful gifts. The group surprised Rev. Rust, for he too. had a birthday, and received some gifts.

Happy birthday! The folks in our area wish you many more

Aftff lGEPORT, CONN. VISITORS rabbits and birds dd not mbaLit the Island?

Village Store

Dave and Kathryn Sakson. pro-

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A d a S a f t b o t t .

T e w n a m e w f B e ^ l n t

M o n d a y , A u f i n i - 2 6

The Ada Athletic Association Las announced the beginning of the Soft Ball Tournament, Mon-day, August 28, at the Ada Ath-letic Field. All games begin at 7 b'clOck.

A great treat Is certainly In store for the soft ball enthusiasts of this area. A doable header at-traction will be offered each night in which a total of 18 teams will participate In elimination touma-ments.

Monday, Aug. 2G, A d a Mer-chants -No. 2 vs. Ada Merchants No. 1. Second game, Ada Cath-olic Young Adults, vs N. Hud-son vi lie Merchants.

Tuesday, Aug. 27, Forest Grove vs. Lowell Moose. Second t,aino. F ry ling Jewelers vs. Quarry Bapt-ist church.

Wednesday, Aug. 28, National Metal vs. Grand Valley. Second game, Creston Recreation vs. Central "High School Teachers

Thursday, Aug. 29, Valley City Merchants vs. C 4 0 Railroad. Sec-ond game, Kendall Furni ture vs. Grand Rapids Athletic Club.

Friday, . Aug. 30. East Fulton Merchants vs. Shell Oil Co.

Game time is every night of the week except Sunday and La-bor Day.

Verne Faulkner and John Pel-lerito will be t h e Umpires-in-Chlef, Matt Verhll and Comey Heemstra are the hard working, hard hitting directors of the as-sociation.

The concession stand Is under the complete charge of Dave Sak-son. Be sure to come Out and cheer for o u r boys. Cheer so much that you get thirsty, and hungry. Then you will have the privillege of visiting the conces-sion stand.

Of course, our boys will t ry even harder to win, for they know that you, our citizens a re standing firmly behind them in this most worthy venture. • It wasn't .many years tgo when

Ada did no t hove mu<h in the f^ rm df recreation to o f fe r trte boys and girls, and the tdults of Thb<¥lflitiity. TKat Ad* Atftkrtle ^s* sodatidn l ias certainly changed and remedied this situation. There fe', always •fci t tefj jr^ going on at Ihe ball p a r ^ . l n 4 f * f ^ t y PC fctft c lean, , p t a f c t l t j v e ball most eVpr

*foott«Ul fci

a wonderfo! folksTn Ada and vicinity are going to try to show oar thanks by turning oiit; to the ball games. Come on folks, be an Ada booster! •

WE ARE SORRY

The village of Ada, and the sa iv rounding area; wish to express their sincere sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Johnson Of Lowell also ttf the Lester Johnsons of Cascade rd., In regard to the tragedy that took place early Saturday mom-1

Ing. We know that regardless of what we say, it cannot bring Cin-da Lucille and William Lawrence back to you. We a re truly sorry;, our p r a y e r s are with you,- and we hope that someday, somehow, we will understand.

FLORIDA VISITORS

Ruth aiid Oscar B&teft of Ad& Drive, had as guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J . Brown of Mt. Dora, Fla. They too, find Michigan and Ada a nice place to c « n e for a Vacation.

Alfred J . Br6wn and wife P f « r l of Muskegon-came t o the Ba tes ' Sunday to bW farewell to the Al-fred Browns, sr., who are leaving for h o n * H o n d a * A i f e lB

Yes, the BW8 Q r e happy es-pecially this week. Mrs. Donald Beamers, Mrs. Marvin DcGood arc most happy to have as their guests their sister. Mrs. J 6Tin Walter of Bridgeport, Conn. While here Mrs. Walter also plans to visit her father. Fed Teider, also of Ada.

DICKIE O'BRIEN BENEFIT GAME

Saturday night, Aug. 24, tho Little All Star game will sponsor a benefit game. Proceeds of which win go to Dickie O'Brien who was injured while playing ball.

MACKINAW ISLAND, ADA WAS THERE!

It seems that if one were to be up north near Traverse City or MacWnaw Island, one would almost feel that Ada had been transplant-ed up there. So many of our citi-zens have visited, or are visiting up there. The latest citizens to go north were the Henry Reimersmas and children, Tom and Linda.

They all enjoyed the trip over oft the ferry. By the way. who en-joyed the "Buggy Ride" around the Island the most; Mom, Pop or Tom and Linda? Did you get ix chance to drive the horses, Tom ?

The trip over to the Mackinaw Island bridge was also a high point of their trip, Mr. Reimersma states that there are 250 homes on the Island Did you know that deer and

prielors of the Village Store an-nounced that they closed their (store, Wednesday, Aug. 21, to make preparation for moving to their new building which is locat-ed on Ada drive. Be sure and watch for the grand opening!

Celebrates Too!

The latest and youngest one to celebrate his birthday with a "Bang Up" party was Mlkle Rooktr. son of the J a m e s Rookcrs.

It was Mlkle's first birthday an-niversary, Grandma Anne McCaus-ey of Grand Rapids. Auntie Louis Green and Joe Flynn. the Howard Rookers and children. Ruth and Eric, of Grand Rapids, the Robert Rookers and son Bemie and Carl of Ada, the Elwln Papineau's of Mt. Rose, all came to help him celebrate.

Dflbble's Birthday Mrs, Rolph Kirch of Fulton road

honored her small daughter De-borah at a birthday party Tuesday afternoon, August 20,

The Ada resklents of the younger generation who came to help her celebrate, were Janet and Mar-Ian Belding. Doreen a n d Scott Weaver, and Gordic J o and Brit Svoboda, I n e children had a won-derful t ime eating Ice cream, birth-day cake, and playing games.

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M. P. Schneider Is quite 111 at his home on Avery street. Their daughter-in-law, Vivian Schneider, is with them.

Mark and Michael Chaffin of I thaca are staying wilh Mr. and Mrs, Howard Krum while their parents are In Detroit and Wash-ington D. C.

Mrs. Grace I^indberg was hos-tess to the Goofus QiJb Wednesday.

Mrs, Mary Rollins spent Satur-day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ald-rlch of Gulllford rd.

Newton Coons. Mrs. Marcus Putnam and Mrs. Mary Odlome of Eaton Rapids attended t h e graveside services for their cousin Mrs. Jeanet te Nash of Alamo, Texas, in Bowne, Tuesday after-noon, •

Mrs. W. J . Smith and her broth-er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kammeraad of Grand Rapids visited their sister. Mrs. Arte VanDoesburg of Holland. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps en-tertained at their cottage on Big Pine Island with a potluck supper honoring Mrs. Luther Hyman of Tucson, Ariz., Monday night. Cuests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown from Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Braman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clack, Janice Clouse, and Mrs. Trenis Devener.

Mary Walsh has been home since Saturday with a slight illness, but is much better now. Friends say she will probably be back at work next week.

Patronize Ledger Advertisers

LOWELL CHRISTIAN REFORMED

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Classes for All Ages M. HARBERTS

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Everybody Welcome c33 tf

Sunday callers at the home of Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Goul were j Mrs. Dave Clark were Mrs, Flora Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Barridge, Mrs. Williams from Phoenix, Arizona. Cora Stauffer and Miss Eihel Bo- and Mrs. Richard Brankema and wen from Grand Rapids.

The Howard Peckham family of Ann Arbor stopped over in Lowell Tuesday enroute to Mackinac Is-land. They will return Fr iday.

Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Kingdom and daughters left Monday for their home in Lancaster, Ca'if,, a f te r visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Curtis and Mr, and Mrs, Myrle Kingdom.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Mattie Jacob! were her cousin. Mrs, Jes-rie Walton from Toronto. Canada, and Mrs. Pearl Kratz. Mrs, Har-riet Ward and Mrs. Grace Tapley from Grand Rapids.

Wednesday night a carry-in din-ner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Speerstra and Mrs. Rosella Yelter. Guests were Mrs, Robert Lustlg of Grand Rap-ids a n d daughter, Mrs. Robert Davis and two children f rom Can-oga Park. SanFemando Valley. California. Mrs. William Crim-mins and three children f rom Wy-oming Park, and the Sam Yelter family. They attended the 4-H Fai r in the aftemoon.

Mrs. Alice Graham and Roy Myers who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry N. Briggs this summer, left Monday morn-ing for Eagle Pass.

Mrs. Esther VanMeter of Lans-ing visited at the Robert Hahn home from Saturday to Tuesday.

The Book Review club ladies en-joyed luncheon Thursday at the Women's City Club in Grand Rap-ids.

I The Gerald Rollins family return-ed Tuesday night from a few days vacation at Silver Lake.

1 Mr. and Mrs, E, W. Aldrich vis-ited their son Howard in Grand

i Rapids Thursday and also called on the Clair Careys on 36th St.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Speerstra I returned Saturday night f rom a week's vacation In Northern Mich-

j igan. They visited her brother, Robert Yelter and family in Trav-

i erse City and called on Mr. and 1 Mrs. Bert McNellly at Elkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boerma spent from Monday to Friday at Copper Harbor and other places of interest in Northern Michigan. On Sunday Ralph Boerma ac-companied them to Nunica to at-tend the Lawrence School reunion.

twin babies f rom Grand Rapids. Mr, and Mrs. Harry High of

Portland called on Mrs. Linda Loucks at the Lowell P.est Home, Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs George Hale were .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ambum of Mt. Pleasant.

Mrs. Jack Wingeler went to Mus-, kegon Friday to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Turner on a tr ip to the Straits and to see the new bridge, returning Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arm-strong and sons spent from Thurs-day to Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Carl Nyden and family of Detroit.

Judy Weaver who has been visit-ing her grandparents, Mr. and

The Misses Carol and Cheryl Lewis of Sunfield spent several days last week with their grand-parents the William Delaneys.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Webster visit-. MI U I i I^d relatives in Traverse City over

i'hursday guests of Mrs. A n t o n . ^ l s - oeorge (.ould will be leaving ^ w e e j t e n t j

Lowell Happenings MIHS AGNES P E R R Y - P H O N E T V 7 7i:e

Kropf were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dygert of Caledonia. Mrs. Al Dombos of Dutton, and Mrs. Flo Dombos of Benton Har-bor.

Mrs, Leighton Dresser of New-berry was the week ehd guesl of her sister, Mrs, Will Huffman.

The Anton Kropf family started their vacation by attending the ball game in Detroit Sunday, Doris and Paul Draper accompanied them. On Monday, they left for Northern Michigan, to spend a week.

Mrs. Jeanne Gooding of Rich-mond, Indiana is spending a few days in Lowell before leaving for her new home in Klamath Falls. Oregon. Mrs. Gooding is the for-mer Jeanne Beatham.

Mrs. Nick Kloosterman Is spend-ing a few days of this week in Jackson where she is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Austin Wald-ron. and the new grandson,

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Martin and their bouse guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weatherwax of Aberdeen. Washington were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Rudolph Verplanck of Edmore, and Satur-day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Adeibert Odell of Ver-gennes,

Mrs. Florence Bailey has been brought from the hospital In Grand Rapids to her home at Lone Pine Inn. 1

Gordon Marshall spent last week at the park at Lake Cadillac with his aunt. Mrs. Ray Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Orren Sterken called on relatives In St. Louis, Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. nay Barber and Billy went to Williamsburg, Sat-urday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Ellen Bushong and the reception following at the beautiful summer home of the bride's par-ents. On Sunday, they went to the straits and also visited their moth-ers both of whom a re living In South Boardman.

by plane, Saf t rday, for her home in Tucson, Arizona,

Marcel Evelet of Hastings and Albert Blaser spent several days of last week at the Blaser cabin, and enjoyed fishing.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth of Ver gennes called on Mrs. Marguerite Blaser, Wednesday, Mrs. Blaser Is improving slowly, but Is confined to her home the greater part of the time.

The Glendon. Vercel, and Lyle Bovee families attended the Young-Kyser reunion at Fallasburg Park , Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A, L, Helmer and Dorothy, Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Hel-mer and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanRyn of Grand Rapids were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Boyce.

. Mrs. Luther Hyman of Tucson. Arizona Visited over the week end with her sisters, Mrs, Howard Gack . Mis, Devener and Mrs. Smith.

The R, L, Court family visited her brother, Frank Savage and family at Gun l-ake, Sunday aftei^ noon.

Mrs, R. L, Dyke of Greenville spent several days of last week with her sister, Mrs. L. E. De-Vries and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Dewey left on Sunday for New Haven. Conn., where he will attend Yale Divinity School.

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur U n d of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of his sLster, Mrs. John ^"ahmi and husband.

Miss Flf rence Felton of Los-Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Fredericka Babcock of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. M, B. McPherson were din-ner guests of Mrs. Harry Day, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freyermuth a r e entertaining his cousin. Miss Sylvia Yarnell from Delaware City, Delaware. She accompanied them to the Blue reunion at Fallasburg Park, Sunday.

Mrs, Anna Yardley attended the De Con School reunion Saturday, at East Nelson, and also called on her sister, Mrs. Guy Mayer In Cedar Springs.

Miss Florence Borgerson of De-troit Is visiting at the N. E, Bor-gerson home several days of this week,

Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Pletcher, Galen and Patty are spending a week's vacation near Ij»ke City.

Mr and Mrs, Owen Stuart of Grand Rapids were callers, Sun-doy, at the Bert Purchase home.

Mr. and Mrs. I^ifayette Tanner and Mrs. Owen Miller and chil-dren have retumed from a vaca-tion In Northern Michigan, where they crossed the straits and visit-ed Mackinac Island, St. Ignace. Castle Rock and other places of Interest. Mrs. Tanner lived at one time at Waters Neet, which made the t r ip of double interest to her.

Mrs. Ethel La Breeque of Grand Rapids and sister-in-law. Miss Al-ma La Breeque of Flint were Sun-day dinner guests of the former ' s mother, Mrs. Anna Yardley. Moi^ ris Leavltt and family of Grand Rapids came for them In the eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. George Boyenga called on Mr. and Mrs, Carl Leh-man of Bellevue, Sunday.

Mrs. R. W. Merrill and daugh-ter, Lueila of Muskegon attended the funeral of Christian Bieri, Wednesday, and called on a few of their old friends, here,

Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bar ter of Belding spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Jack Wingeier.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mange and son. John of Birmingham visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coons, ^ Tuesday.

Mrs. Allen Behler of Lake Odes-sa spent Thursday with her sis-ter, Mrs. Carl Freyermuth.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Owens and Lynnette spent the week end with his brotiier anH family at Long lake.

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Miss Connie Place and Miss Rosemary Delaney retumed from a weeks trip to Canada and New York where they visited such in-teresting places as Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Ottawa, Mont-real, Quebec, arid the shrine or

St. Anne de Beaupre. Miss Doniia Geelhoed and Miss

Colleen Delaney returned Thurs-day from a 2 weeks trip to Califor-nia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis and family to Ludlngton and Baldwin Sunday.

Miss Connie Place and Miss Rosemary Delaney, a n d Miss Carolyn Gllfried of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday at Selfridge Air Force Base.

Mrs. Iva Linton and Mrs. Grace Vanderley of Grand Rapids spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Caroline Griffendorf of Benton Har-bor.

Mr. and Mr». Roger Lachniet of Garksvil le entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis of Sunfield on the Lewis' 15th wedding anniver-sary, Thursday.

Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Plumb of, Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Albert Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weathprwax.

Mrs. Nina Chubb McRoberts of California called on friends in Lo-well last week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kyser, Dr. Robcit Kyser and the Russell Ky-ser family who are visiting here spent f rom Thursday to Sunday at the State Park Li Ludlngton, where they were Joined by Carroll Kyser and family of Wyandotte who have recently retumed from a trip to California,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bartlett of Lake Como, Florida, a re spend-ing a few days of this week at the Crabb-Duell home. Mrs. Huida Flneis of Clermont, Florida was a; Sunday night supper guest.

Raymond Hesche of Snow Ave. and Rex Anthony of Ada called on Mrs. Belle Sinclair last week, and her Sunday visitors were her grand-daughter. Anlne Sinclair of Alto, and Goldle Ganzel of Alaska.

Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blenn Miller were Mr, and Mrs. Budd Barnes and children of Birch Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee of Belding".

Out of town guests at the recep-tion for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eick-hoff a t the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mul-len, Saturday evening were the John Cash family and Mr. and, Mrs, Walter Peters f rom New Hud-son, Mrs. Claude»-Holllday and ^daughter, Mildred f rom Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kyser and Toni and the Kenyon Vickery family from Saranac. •

A family get-together was held Sunday a t the home of Mrs. Dora Pletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Fletcher to honor the for-

p nfece, Mxt. h u a t ^ n d a n d

Belial re

THE LOWELL LEDT.ER. LOWELL, MICH., AIT.. ??. 19.17

S H i p ' n S H o r e '

tiny tucks

stitched

trim and

prim!

t .

the week

h u '>***

on Toes-v W t i i r

Ellen O t y fpent

t b y a l Rick-, Hwldr came for i family returning

George Stanton Ooftfc of Owosso

called on thete sUtft4. Mrs. Arth-ur Schlrtldef, u d o n Mr. and Mrs Wm. Johnson, Sunday, ' Mrs. Qeor fe TAyfcjr of Chicago is the guest ol her sister-in-law. Mrs. John S. Taylor for two weeks.

Mns Marion Peacock and daugh-ter, Phyllis of Saginaw spent last week and a par t of this with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Schneider. Mr. Peacock and Doug Joined them Saturday night and a re spending 1 few days | t {he Schneider cabin with Lawrenee and Robert. The Richard GepKart family at Grand Rapids ware also Sunday visitors at the Schneider home.

Mrs. Florence WhitflfJd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rozung. Mrs. Wm. Cowles of, Belding, and the Wm. Brown family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Whitfield in Jackson,

LYLE COVERT Complete Plumbing & Heating

Service Bvc ireryfelBf la Fhunbiag

Beattog

n. TWT TMI

V

Enticing spicing for your best suits and skirts. Lavished with mushroom tucks and precious pearl buttons. The silkiest combed cotton broadcloth...ever so washable. In white and delicious nnstel*. Sires 2.S to .*$.

says roll up

your

sleeves!

V

0

Here's a blouse that has the niceties people nodcel . ^Exquisitely tapered 4 ]

| continental collar, sleeves newly nonchalant, precise back-pleat. With ' / i / l o n g tafli, So Ship'n Shore-neatl Lustrous cotton^jf ' broadcloth in dpor white and mist pastels that thrive on sudsl S u e s 30 to 40.

BERKSHIRE STOCKING

AUGUST 15 to 31

only

Fabulous once-a-year savings 1 Including Berkahires with the exclusive Nylace Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring to •top mm from top or toe.

Come in and choose yo IT favorite styles s t these low prioes.

R e g . 1 . 6 6 N O W ^ 2 9 3 F 0 R Q 7 9

R e g . 1 . 6 0 N O W 1 1 9 3 F O R 349

R e g . 1 . 3 6 N O W 3 F O R 3 ^

Sit West Mala St., LoweD Phone TW 7 7SU

Have A Picnic Chopping for Bargains in The Lowell Ledger Classified Ads! — Phone TW 7-9261 THE LOWELL LEDGER, I-OWELL, MICH., AUG. 28, 1957

For Sole — General

N E E D MUFFLERS, brake shoes or batteries? Try Western Auto first . C 1 7 - 2 0

FIRST CHOICE

Used Cars AT

JACKSON MOTOR SALES

"THE HOME OK DEPENDABLE USED CARS"

. . . a re properly recon-ditioned to give you mllen and mllefl of pleascnt trouble f r e e driving.

1956 Plymouth Station Wagon I9A6 Dodge VI Club Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1955 Mercury Club Sodon 1955 Plymouth V8—4 Door 1985 Plymouth Club Sedan 1955 Dodge Royal 4-Door 1954 Plymouth 4-Door 1953 Mercury Hardtop 2-Door 1953 Dodge V8—4-Door 1953 Plymouth Station Wagon 1953 Bulck Super 4-Door 1953 DeSoto V»—4-Door 1953 Olds " W 4-Door 1953 Ford V8 2 Door 1953 Plymouth 4-Door 1953 Plymouth Club Coupe 1953 Plymouth Hardtop 1952 Plymouth 4-Door 1952 Dodge Dump Truck 1951 Pontlac Chieftain 2 Door 1950 Do^ge 2-Door TRANSPORTATION BUYS FOR AS LOW AS 110.00 DOWN 53 Plymouth 1388.00 51 Nash 4-Door $195.00 50 Buick 2 Door 1188.00 50 Pontlac 2-Door 1240.00 47 Chevrolet 4-Door $ 88.00

1 Nearly New Chain Saw Priced for Quick Sale

See These Outstanding Bays

T-O-D-A-Y Evenings Phone TW 7-986«

TW 7-7543 — TW 7 9521 TW 7-9281

Buy With Confidence at

JACKSON MOTOR SALES

Dodge—Plymouth Dodge Trucks

930 W. Main, Lowell Phone TW 7 9281

1951 MERCURY 2-Door. ish. Call TW 7-9137.

blue fin-ds

INSURE TODAY-Be Sure Tomor-row with Peter Speerstra Agency lor personal attention to your in-surance problems. 117 W. Main St., Lowell. Phone TW 7-9250.

cl8

SPELT SEED—Feed value equals oats, larger yields. Plant a n d harvest as wheat. 51.25 per busK-el. OR 6-5201. pl8-19

RUMMAGE SALE, good clean articles, at VFW hall. Friday. Aug. 23. 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. cl8

2 GIRL'S DIKES, one 24-in.. one 26-ln for sale. Call TW 7-9383. cl8

CEMENT MIXER for sale. Com-plete with motor, reasonable. Call af ter 5 p. m. Riverside 2-8969. cl8

THREE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS for sale, due soon, two register-ed. Everett Wittenbach, TW 7-9328. clS

BOTTLED GAS—Bulk and cylinder service available. Call us now for lowest rates on metered bulk in-stallations and for free cylinder hookups. Phone CH 3-1482. Wolv-erine Shellane Service. 716 South Division, Grand Rapids. c l5 tf

WEDDING INVITATIONS printed 24-hour service. Free Thank You notes and Etiquette book. Bring this ad with order. Undy Press , 551 Eastern, a t Sherman S. E. Grand Rapids. Phone GL 9-6613

c7rf

Buying or Selling? We Hpecialize in Kent County

Suburban Properties.

CALL DICK TIMMER

at

De Kroker Reolfors

4313 8. Division CH 1-2470

C 1 5 - 2 0

BALL MASON quart jars 50c doz; covers 2c ea.; gal. glass can-ning Jars 10c; covers 3c; also heat proof Ice box jars for pre-serving. Rutherford Canning Fac-tory. c7 tf

MAN'S INSULATED ARMY type coat with hood, medium large. Also Korean boots, size 8. like new, just half price. Lady's fall coat, coral, size 16, 58. TW7-9341.

cl8

P INE LUMBER 2 x 4, 2 x 6. 2 x 8. 12 x 12. some 20 foot lengths. Shcating. Windows. Doors. Kindl-ing wood 52.00 truck load or 55.00 delivered. Hilton Ave., across f rom Hilton Orchards or Phono 679W. Ionia. pl8.19

18 ACRES OF ALFALFA, 2nd cut-ting. Jane Corrigan, Nash Ave.

pl8-19

New GMC trucks for im-mediate delivery. Every-thing from M Ton to 35 Ton. See Doyle-Schneider

Pontlac—GMC Sales & Service. c47 tf

MOTOROLA TV AND RADIO. For the finest call Williams Radio & TV. 126 N. HUDSON. c48 tf

Lowell L«lger WANT AD PAGE CASH RATE: 20 words 50c, addiUonal words 2c each. If not

paid on or before 10 days a f te r insertion, a charge of lOo for bookkeepinK will be made.

BOX NUMBER: If box nuiu tar In care of thU office Is d*-Hired, add 50c to above.

ALL ERRORS in telephoned adverUnements at sender 's risk.

KATES a r e based strictly on uniform Want Adv. Style.

OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied by re-mittance.

T I A f 1 A A f • ! ( o , ) y ' o r A ( , s 0 , 1 T h ' N P a K e M u * t ^ 111

I W 7^61 ,/,,(lKPr W",re Re,ore 10:00 A- M- Wedom

FIBERGLAS, the lifetime coat for your boat. Do it yourself, com-plete supplies In stock including instructions. Williams Radio, 126 N. HUDSON. c50 tl

GILBERT'S SERVICE—Reiidenot at Loo Kitchen's, one mile south of Lowell on M-91. Lawn mow-er Bharpenlng, saw filing, any kind, Handles put In any tools. No calls any day unUl noon

p4-6 o tf

UVEgTOK—Wanted to buy! A l l so, Beef. Pork and Veal for sale, j by pound, quarter, half, or whole. Eas t Paris Packing Co., 4200 ] Eas t Paris rd., S. E. (2 miles j south of 28th St.) Call Dutton MY 8-8407, or af ter 5:00, call HI 2-8283. Richard Havenga. c l6 t f

DRAPERY HARDWARE-Every-thlng you need, curtain rods, d raw drapery hardware, other styles of window accessories. Window shades made to order. Roth Furniture. Phone TW 7-7391. Lowell. c6 tf

TRUSSES—Trained fitter, surgical appliances, etc. Koss Rexall Drugs, Saranac, Mich. c39 tf

SILO OWNERS Wc can make the inside of

your cement silo like new

with —

4Y1 Silo Seol

WE SjPRAY IT ON !

Spraying Days — Tuesdays and

Fridays

CALL

R. A. Wittenbach TW 7-7213 — Lowell, Mich.

cl8tf

TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY to Lake Odessa stock sale. Call George Francisco TW 7-7818 .

c46 tf

BOTTLED GAS-Safe , clean, de-pendable gas service. F R E E Equipment. Call us f i rs t! Phone CH 3-1482 Wolverine Shellane Service, 716 So. Division. Grand Rapids. cl9 tf

1940 HUDSON for sale. Engine in excellent condition, runs good. 3811 Kehoe Drive. OX 1-8324.

c 18-19

WELL DRILLING 2 - 3 - 4 . I N C H WELLS

EXPERT REPAIRING

Automatic Water Systems — Sales and S e n i c e

ORSON MELLE PHONE TW 7 77M

410 N. Jackson Lowell

Meet Our New Sef-vice Manager

BILL W I L S O N

Trained of Factory School iff 611 types of onto nwintehance. Seven years experience in the field.

BILL WILSON Jay Bolens Ford Sen ice Manager

Bring Your Car In Complete Service

For

• Lubrication • Motor Tune-Up

• Waxing and PoKshing • Motor Rebuilding

• Aump and Body Work 4 Valve Grinding

• Wheel Balancing and Front End Alignment

* Brake Adjusting and Brake Drum Grinding

-k Glass Installoticn • Cooling System Repairs

"SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO"

Jay Bolens Ford, Inc. i49 S. Hudson. Lowell FORD — MERCURY SALES & SERVICE TW 7-9280

r • m m p

ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Sales and Service. Bags, filters, hoses, cords. We repair all makes. Write o r call af ter 5:00 p. m. John VerDonk. 1901 Darwin, SW, Grand Rapids. GL 2-3944.

pS-8 c9 tf

FOR SALE-FARQUHAR Saw Mill with 56-in. Simons saw with in-serted points. Newly wooded car-riage and track, together with Waukasha gas 6 cylinder en-gine. 3 saw power edger with drive belt and edger belt. On ac-count of health will take 5500 cash. Cost over 51.500. H. S. Ellis, Phone Belding 419. cl7-18

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Help celebrate a birthday, an anniversary, or just any day with a Hallmark card. The thoughtful "good tas te" way to think of others. Available at Christiansen Drug Store. Lowell.

cM

DON'T DESTROY YOUR LAWN. Don't close down toilet opera-tion when your septic , tank fails—use Camp C & S T Clean-er to restore septic tank effi-ciency by dissolving grease, sludge. rganic matter and creating drainage. C h e a p e r , more efficient than pumping. Hahn Hardware, 207 E Main street. cJ8

CAMPBELL T R E E SERVICE— Complete tree and shrubbery service is now available in I X J W -

ell and vicinity. All work guar-anteed. Fully insured. For free est imate. Phone Lowell TW 7-9243 or Irtnia 1625. cWtf

' THE MISSION OF A PEOPLE Within the Valley of the Little Thornapple", written by Henry Johnson, h a s been published and ready for sale at his home. R-2, Alto. 51.75 per copy. pl8

BALBOA RYE for sale. Call TW 7-7476, Melvin Court. pl7-18

For GOODWILL used cars and trucks see or call DOYLE - SCHNEIDER

PONTIAC. We trade, finance and guarantee. c47tf

WELL DRILLING AND REPAIR, new pumps and service. Frank Averill j r . . Phone OR W501. If no answer call OR 6-1108. c49tf

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, Rt -frlgerators. freezers, milk cool-ers. Clark Fletcher. Phone TW 7-9390. c9 tl

Rickert Electric Your General Electric

Dealer Washers Refrigerators Dryers Ranges

Water Heaters We Service OUR InstaDatiotis!

208 Disploy at

So. Hudson i Street

Pool Rickert »ft}» R. Hnrisnn. T t̂welT

TELEPHONE TW7-9802

Sand - Gravel FiH and Black Dirt

Driveway Grading Gravel

LOADERS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE

Ph. OR 6-3874

M. L. COGER 2294 Buttrick Rd., Ada

c9 tf

Service IS OUR BUSINESS

• Television 4 Radio • Phono

Phone 1132 Collect DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

AAcCORD TV Service

lonla, Michigan 158 Riverside Drlvs

HARNESS SHOP NEWS-ComWn« canvas repairing, 4-H white and russet show halters, stable sheets in club colors. Kerekes Harness & Shoe Repair , 1 mile east of Lowell on M-21. p l M 9

VOSBURG BLOCK k GRAVEL CO. Concrete blocks 20c and cinder blocks 23c at yard. 2o per block delivery. Ada phone OR o-3397.

e2tf

BOTTLED GAS~Are you dissatis-fied with your present bottled gas service? Call us for free cylinder installaUons or for low-est rates on bulk service. Phone CH 3-1482. Wolverine Shellane Service, 716 South Division, Grand Rapids. c l5 t f

ALL KINDS of Flowering Shrubs and trees, potted and ready to plant. Also ornamental ever-green, birch trees and perennials Peet moss by the bushel. Birch-wood Gardens, Godfrey St. TW 7-7737. c52 If

WE BUY JUNK CARS. Also sell used auto parts and used cars. Arc welding done. Comer east US-16 and M-50. Cascade Auto Par ts . cl6 tf

ALUMINUM AWNINGS, p a t i o covers, wrought Iron, Venetian blinds, draperies, porch shades, custom draperies, upholstering, slip covers. Buy direct f r o m manufacturer . Phone 422 Ionia, American Venetian Blind Mfg. Co., or Decorating Center, Ionia.

p8-10 cll-J9

USED TELEVISION SETS 139.50 to 599.50 reconditioned and guar-anteed. Williams Radio & TV, 126 N. HUDSON. c 3 9 ^

LAWN MOWER SHARPENING— saw filing, handles put In tools, mower and chopper knives and tools sharpened. Dennle's Mower 4 Saw Service. 1 mllfe west of Lowell on M-2l. Phone TW 7-7674. c7 tf

OORDWOOD— Dnly | 3 at yari!. Ari-ditional charge for delivery. Cor-nell Lumber Co., Lowell. c28tf

WELDING—Also good supply of structural steel. John Pollice, 3516 Quiggle Ave., Ada R-l . Ph. OR 6-4051. cl4 tl

LOOK! Points, condensers, fuel pumps and oil filters at Western Auto. cl7-2(l

CULLIGAN SOFT Water Service. Complete Water Conditioning on a service basis or home-owned equipment. F r ee consultation service. Phone Ionia 1378 Col-lect or write 420% N. Dexter, Ionia. c51 t l

SEE America 's No. 1 Road Car. The new 1957 Pontlac it Doyle-Schneider Pontlac. Pr ices I tar t below 30 models of the low price class. 647 t l

AUCTIONEER—I will help you conduct your sale smoothly, profitably. Make your date with mc now. George VanderMeulen. Auctioneer, phone Dutton MY 8-8571. pl8

WANTED

We pay for horses and cows alive. Coop-er Tankage Co., Phone Rockford VO (M55L p-yr. 44-43

W A N T E D : HOUSETRAILERS, boats, etc. to sell on consign-ment . Display on Main Highway. Bud Scott, ??4 W. Main TW T-9874. c5 tl

WANTED—GIRL 18 OR OLDER to work and live in attorney's home, able to drive. Four in family, boy 4Va, girl 1%. Referenced re-quired. Write Box 147G, Lowell.

C17-18

WANTED-MAN TO W O R K or. dairy farm by the month. 2 miles north of Lowell, then 2,/i miles west on Vergennes rd. Fred Roth A Sons. TW 7-7263. c 17-18

FEMALE HELP WANTED--to-getter type, experienced ihdlrect sales, who needs to earn 175 or more weekly. Phone RI 2-2575 before 9 a. m. cl7-18

WANTED 2-BEOROOW SfraHnietif in Lowell by September I. Call CH 5-7507 a f t e r 5:30 or Satiir-day or Sunday. cl7-18

ED TO R E N t - 3 - 4 Bedrdom TW 7-

WANTED-CARE FOR Children in modem country home, by hour, day or week. Mrs. Thoral Sliaw, 10931 Two Mile rd. pl8

WANT Home in or near Lowell. 9348 days. ,

WANTED-USED L A U N D R Y stove. Call TW 7-9790. plB

DO YOU HAVE TOO much month at the end of your money? Stan-ley Home Products needs 3 or 4 ladies to demonstrate full or part time. Car necessary. For interview, call or write Stanley Home Products, 2157 S. Divi-sion, Grand Rapids, GL 2-8247.

c 18-23

Good Things to Eat

CULTIVATED B L l j f e b F i R R i E ^ -pick your own any day. From Ionia north on M66, 5 miles to Meade Rd., then 2 miles west. Bird Blueberry Plantation. Ph. Belding 930 J l . cl6-18

DUCHESS APPLES. John Potter, first house north of US-16 on west side of M-91. TW 7-7813.

P16-I8

PEACHES, pick your own. 9239 Vergennes. Phone OR 6-3499.

PI8-21

PEACHES—Redhaven. Golden Jub-ilees and Rochesters ready now. Fred Roth and Sons. TW 7-7263 or TW 7-7298 ' c l8

R E D HAVEN P E A C H E S - t r e e ripened, save money, pick your own on M-91 between Greenville and Belding at the Bird Blue-berry Plantation. Ph. Belding 930 J l . Geo. Bird. cl8-20

FOR SALE -RED HAVEN peach-es. Del Kropf. Cor. 4 Mile rd. and Lincoln Lake rd. No Sunday calls please. pl8

For Rent

LOWER 4-ROOM APARTMENT— with shower, newly decorated 540 per month. Comer Bowes and Hudson st. cl7-18

MODERN. HEATED and furnished 4-room apar tment for rent. 1 large bedroom, one small or den. Private entrance. Riverside dr. TW 7-7965. cl8

WE REMOVE or Disabled

Hants and Cattle And OtHer F a r m

Animals

VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

FOB F R E E SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400

C43ti

PROTECTS

1. Fume-Reshtont

Self-Cleoning

CDntolns •

VitoliiMlOil $5.9Ssfi. IW 7-9219

Free Pirfclog At Reir of Stora

Lowell

PINSETTERS 16 and 17 yrs. old. for Saturday and Sunday work. Men and boys 18 yrs.. Monday through Friday. Apply at tho American Legion Bldg, 805 E . Main, Saturday. Atig^'Sl. cl8-19

New Oldsmobiles

Used Cars 1956 bids 48—2.6*. Hydramatic Drive, ^- ione

Finish

1954 Buick Century 4-Dr. Dynaflo. Radio, Heater

1954 Chevrolet 4.Dr. Radio and Heater

1952 F6rd V8-4-Dr. Radio and Heater

1951 Chrysler 4-Dr. Radio and Heater

1^47 Chrysler 4.Dr. Radio and Heater

Ph. TW 1 9207 — Evenings , TW 7-9M9

WITTENBACH SALES I SRVICE 65.

749 W. MUn St., • TW 7-9207

Real Estate For Sale

REAL ESTATE SERVICE in any type of property. Wm. A. Arm-strong. 30 years experience. Ph. Rockford VO 6-1203 or write Ada R-2. c22 tf

Farm Loam 5 PER CENT I N T E R E S T - L o n g

Term N a t l F a r m Loan Asj 'n. 1043 Leonard St.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone RI 2-2563. c21 tf

It ads.

pays to read the Ledger want

DR. R. C. PACKER Veterinarian

406 N. Monroe St.

Lowell Ph. TW 7-7300 If no answer, call UN 8-2391

or GL 11897

CLARK Plumbing and

Heating SHEET METAL WORK

TW 7-7534

309 East Main St. Lowell (D. Clark, Prop.) Mich.

For results, use Ledger want ads.

FINE CARS BY STORY i CLEMENZ

1950 Chevrolet HQ »-Dr. 1950 Mercury Monterey HT 2 Dr. 1956 Plymouth Savoy 2-Door 1955 Pontlac Chieftain DI*. 4-Dr. 1954 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Dr. 1954 Plymouth Sta. Wag. 2-Dr. 1954 Ford Custom V8 2-Dr. 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Dr. 1951 Bulck Special 2-Dr. 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 Dr. 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe S Dr.

1919 Dodge 1 ton Pickup 1948 Chevrolet Panel

(5 DOWN SPECIALS:

1950 Plymouth (Ch. of 3) 1949 Ford Custom V8 2-Dr. IIMO Bulck Super 4-Dr. 1919 Mercury 2-Dr. 1949 Studebaker Champion 4-Dr. 1948 Chevrolet (Choice of two)

.Royos Wes

STORY & CLEMENZ Motor Sales

Ph. TW 7-9881 Open Evenings

West M-21 Lowell, Mien.

McDIARMID'S IRON & METAL TW 7-7025 5334 Scgwun Ave., SE, Lowtl

Buyers of A l l Kinds of Iron and Metal

WE HAVE FOR SALE Car Parts, Angle and Channel Iron, and Pipe

Re-enforcing Rod Pick Up Service Earl J. McDiarmid

Guaranteed Used Cars 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR SEDAN 1954 OLDS "98" 4 DOOR SEDAN 1953 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE 2 DOOR SEDAN 1953 C H E V R d L t T "150" 2 DOOR SEDAN 1953 FORD MAINLINE 2 DOOR SEDAN 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN 1MI OLDS SUPER "88" 2-DOOR SEDAN 1950 PONTIAC DELUXE 4 DOOR SEDAN 1949 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 4 DOOR SEDAN

McQUEEN M O T O R C O .

Phone TW 7-7718 222 West Main St, LoweH, Mksh.

Evenings Cal l : Clare Wingeler UN 8-2624, Marcel Kropf TW 7-9988

fMftMrtntoata

AUCTION Having sold my orchard, 1 will sell a t Public Auction the following described property at my place on Belding Road (M44), one and one-half miles Eas t of Junction US131 and M44, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24,19S7 Commencing a t One P.M.

Two Ford Tractors Bean Speed Sprayer High Pressure Sprayer Double Disc Harrow Spring Tooth Harrow Orchard TraUer (New) Orchard Pick Up Orchard Wagon on Rubber I .urge OU Tank With Pump 2,000 Slat Crates 2,250 Owosso Crates Manure Spreader Three Section Spring

Tooth HaVrow Myers Bull Dozer Well Pump Tractor Scoop

Tractor Scraper Ford Two Bottom Plow Ford Tractor Mower 50-Ft. Rapid Standard Rolls

and C o n e 3.000 Cnsh Pads for Crates 15 Topping Ladders 16 to 24 f t . 15 Orchard Ladders 14 to 20 f t . One '/i Hp- Electric Motor Two Bottom Plow, Oliver 221 CulUpacker Corn Sholler with Motor Electric Chick Brooder

Other Articles too numerous To Mention

TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and for credit before sale starts .

under, Cash. Make arrangements

S. J. COWAN, Owner Auctioneer: R. S. Mclntyre Clerk: Lyle Squires

OUR CUSTOMERS

DRIVE Off WltH CONFIDENCE

It's a wonderful feeling to take the wheel of your car, after repairs, and drive off with full confidence that everything has been taken care of expertly, thoroughly. Our skill and "know how" give you this satisfying assurance. Try us, next time!

HeinTs Texaco Serv. E. Mala I t . Lowell Pfc. TW7-9226

r

Miss Susan McPherson Is help-ing out at the Y. M. C. A. camp for a short time.

CEMENT AND ROAD

GRAVEL FiH and Black Dirt

Block Sand LOADER AND TRUCK

FOR HIRE

BYRON WEEKS TW 7-9267

I ' / j miles West of Lowell on M21 c47tf

Foreman Road Mrs. Edna Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Lynton McDiar-

mid and children of Stoney Creek,

Ont.. were week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Foreman.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groendyk and Bonnie of Sparta were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowiak.

Kenneth Williams of Lowell will be the minister at Vergennes Church Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart of Kenosha. Wisconsin, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowiak.

Wittenbach Sales & Service Co.

Thanks You for your courtesy in patronixing the

following exhibits at the Kent County 4-H Fair:

RCA-WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES

SYLVANIA TV

CREAMERY PACKAGE BULK MILK TANKS

REMINGTON-MALL CHAIN SAWS

INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS

OLDSMOBILE ROCKET ENGINE CARS

McCORMICK FARM MACHINERY

W I T T E N B A C H SALES I I SERVICE COMPANY

749 W. Main S t , Lowell Telephone TW 7-9207

NEED A LOAN..

® | | L I *

Hit and run—or is it just trouble on wheels? If you need cash for emergency or any need, stop today. We are always ready to help with a quick, friendly loan.

Lowell Loan C o m p a n y 15 W. Mail Phone TW 7-9907

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weatherwax of Aberdeen, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin of Ijo-well were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adeibert Odell and family.

Mrs. Edd Clemens of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rickert of Keene were Saturday night guests of the Fuss sisters and Fred.

Dr. and Mrs. Mtz and daugh-ter of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Florence Felton of Los Angeles. California and Paul Millar also of Grand Rapids were Friday guests of Mrs. Nellie McPherson.

Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Heilman ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goodwin and family to Holland and Lake Michigan where the Goodwins will vacation for ten days.

Mrs. Florence Bailey is getting along nicely and will be home soon.

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Taylor call-ed on Mrs. Mabel Jlles and Mrs. O. Hammel in Greenville, Mon-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kropf of Lo-well called on the Fuss sisters and Fred. Sunday.

Mrs. Homer Glllett of Ionia call-ed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth. Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kinsey and Mrs. M. Carter of Sidney spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. V Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Foreman of Collingwood. Ont., spent two days this week with Mr. and Mrs E. C. Foreman.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe MacPher-son and Monroe, jr., of WION and Fred Hoyt of Ionia were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ryder and Mr. and Mrs. George Fansler went on a picnic and tour Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilcox were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Roth and Mr. and Mrs. John Bieri of Caseville were Friday callers.

Miss Jeanette McPherson spent the week end at Grand Haven with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franks spent Sunday aftemoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Sexton. By-ron Center.

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Herm's Sanitary Market "WHERE YOU GET ONLY THE BEST IN MEATS"

Leonard Jackson, of Jackson Motor Sales, left, Is celebrating tho delivery last week of a new driver training station wagon to Ixiuell High School and a new police cruiser U» the Lowell Police. On hand to accept the vehicles were Irom left to right: W. W. Gumser, Supt. of Schools; Chris Burch Driver Training Instructor; Officer George DeGraw. Frank Stephens. Police Chief; Edward Stormzand. Service Manager at Jackson Motors.

Voren at the McCords Hall, Mon-day evening a dainty lunch was served to tne guests and Leta re-ceived many lovely gifts. We all wish the couple many years of happy wedded life together.

Mrs. June Wilson spent Wednes-day in Grand Rapids.

Miss Nella Jean Sevart was a guest of honor at a bridal shower Saturday evening held at the home of Mrs. George Linton, i.. s. F. H. Warner and Mrs. Martin Vandor-jagt were co-hostess. Nella Jean received many lovely and useful gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. George Linton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lin-ton Sunday afternoon at their Gun ^.ake cottage, where Mary is nur-

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MICH., AUG. 22, 1957

Public Notice

sing a badly injured ankle she

teceived a week ago. Some im-provement is shown but will fake a bit of time before she can be about without aid.

Recent word from Captain and Mrs. Richatil Doezema and daugh-

ters of San Juan. Puerto Rico, is

that they expect to l^ave for the

States October 9th. a hey have been in San Juan over two years where Dick has been stationed at a Naval Marine Base.

Logon News Mm. Harold Yoder

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wingeier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Porritt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wingeier were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porri t t . they celebrated Wm. and little Carolyn's birthdays.

Cc'.vary Brethren Bible school was well attended last week and a very nice program was put on by the youngsters on Sunday eve-ning.

Mrs. Bertha Porritt, Theresa and Clara Thompson were callers at the Wm. Porritt home the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blough left Thursday for a trip to Yellow-stone National Park with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Hewitt are attending the duties at home while they are gone.

A directors meeting of the Mich-igan Landrace Association was held at the Harold Yoder home on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Deardorf retumed Monday from a trip through Northern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl.

Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Stillmach from Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Zook and family were Thurs-day evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Yoder.

South Lowell Mrs. Nancy Nordhof

Lady Luck was with the com-munity during the 4-H Fair at Lo-well. There was a drawing for prizes last Friday evening and Bill Wieland won the boys bicycle. San-dra Wissman took home the girls bike and Mike Potter won the lamb, these boys and girl are our own Sweet Community children.

A surprise was in order for the Richard Nordhof. jr., family last Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Nordhof. sr.. of Cascade phoned and asked the Nordhof. jrs.. to come over, there waiting at their home was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson from F'orida. iDick jr 's., grandfather) .

Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shimmel of Hopkins brought Gary to stay with Lawrence Wittenbach last week. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wittenbach were din-ner guest of the Melvin Shimmel family and then Lawrence is spend-ing this week with Gary Shimmel.

Tuesday, Mrs. J . B. Ward and daughter. Marcia called on the R. A -Wittenbach family.

Mi. and Mrs. Duane Johnson

and children of Battle Creek visit-ed the Eric Strand family and at-tended the 4-11 Fair last Thurs-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Strand at-tended the Scandia picnic at Bat-tle Creek. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rittenger and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parsons spent 4 days last week in the Upper Peninsula. They reported the fish-ing isn't so hot. but the scenery is beautiful.

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nord-hof. jr., and family visaed Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sarver and family of Dorr.

Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Wieland and daughter of Engiewood. California are visiting the home of his par-ents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Wie-land for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roth of Ann Arbor are also guests for the week.

Open House On Friday evening, August 23,

from 6:00 to 10:00 p. m. there will be open house for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wieland and daugh-ter of Engiewood. Calif., at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wieland. 52nd St.. where they are spending a two weeks' visit. Friends and relatives are invited; no written invitations have been extended.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR H E A R I N G CLAIMS

S'a 'o o l Mich igan, The Pfobd'o Cour t for the County o l Kent.

A f 4 t f t t i o f l of i « i d court , M d th» P ' o b a f * o ' t i ce , m the city of G r a n d Rap i d i . m ta>d county on t ' e

W " ' d a , o l AuOiit f A 0, 195'. Preienr, H O N . J O H N DALTON, J y d q a of

Probate. In the Mat ter of the Etfafe of

GERALOINF. A S I M O N . Deceaied. It appear ing to tt^e court that the ' •">

for p re temet on of c l a 'm t agamtt ta d estate ihoufd be l im i ted , end tr.at « t i m u e m p lace be appo in ted to receive, e ia-n ine eno ad ju i t a l l c l a im t and demsnd i ega in i t ia>d deceased by end Defo'e u d cour t :

I t is Orde red . That al l credi tors of so .1 deceased ate requi red t o pretent thei t o said court or before

iquired t o pr • I said Pr obate O f f i c e

West Lowell Mrs. Melvin Court

Air. and Mrs. Fred McDonairl entertained relatives with a picnic dinner Sunday at Fallasburg Park in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Stlnton of Three Rivers, who were recently marr ied. 0

i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Court spent Saturday in Ludlngton.

Bob Huver spent several days last week in Detroit.

M and Mrs. Bob Dawson and sons. Terry and David a rc spend-ing their vacation visiting rela-tives near Buffalo.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Thomson and children spent three days last week in Northern Michigan.

Rev. Murray Steinkamp, jr.. was returned to the U. B. Church for the coming year .

30fh day of October A. 0 1957 at fen o 'c lock in Ihe forenoon. »a d t ime and p iece be ing he'eby appo in ted for the e iam lna t i on and adjus'tnent of a l l c la t i j and demands against t a i d deceased.

It 1$ fur ther Ordered , Tnat pub l i c not ce thereof be g ven by pub l ica t ion of a copy of this o rder for three suCLetiive <»eeVi p-evious to said da< of hearing, in the Lowell Ledge- a newspaper pr in ted a n d cir-c u i t e d in said county.

J O H N D A L T O N Judge o ' Proba 'e .

Kent County, M i ch i gan A true copy. C . R. L A W T O N , Register of Probate. c l 8 20

GERALD M. HENRY Atty. 40 Mich igan Trust Bldg,

G r a n d Rapids, Mich

ORDER APPOINTING TIMF FOR H E A R I N G CLAIMS

State of Mich igan. The Probate C o u r t fc* the County of Kent.

At a sesnon of said co . - t , held at i k e p roba te o f f i c r in the city of G ' a n g Rap-ids. in said county on the

IS'h day of August, A 0 . 1957. Present, H O N . J O H N DALTON, J u d g e o '

Probate. In the Mat ter of the Estate o l

LUCY KRANZ, Deceased. I t appea ' i ng fo the court that the t ime

for presentat on of c laims a j a i n s t >a a estate should be l im i ted , and t- iat a t ime and p lace be appo in ted to rece <e e<amine and ad'ust aM claims and demands against said deceased by and before sa d cou- t :

I t is O rde red . That al l credi tors of said deceesed are requi red fo present fheir cfaims to said court at said Prooate O ' f i c e on or Defore the

2Bth day of Oc tober A, D. I9S7, at ten o 'c lock In the forenoon. $a d t : r i e and p lace be ing hereby appo in ted for tne e iamins t ion and adjustment of a l l c l a 'm t and d e m a n d , aga nst sa d deceased.

I f Is Furthe- Ordered That o u b l ' c not ice thereof be g iven by pub l ica t ion of a copy of t K j o rder for three success . " weeks previous to said day of henr i rq in the Loweil Ledger a newsoaper p r in ted and cir-culated in said county,

J O H N DALTON Judge of P 'obote .

Kent Counry. M ich igan A true copy. C. B LA W I O N Reg ster of Probate. cl8-20

N. McCords-E. Cascade Mrs. Effle Cox

Mrs. Nettie Quiggle of Ada has been visiting at the Charlie Quig-gle home tho past week.

Mrs. l^ouis Quiggle of Willow Run has been visiting her father, i Arthur Dun of Grand Rapids who is sick and Mrs. Ella Quiggle was an over night guest at the Dun home. Saturday night

Mrs . Effie Cox attended the bridal shower for Miss Leta Vande-'

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Southwest Bowne Mrs. L. T. Anderson

Mrs. Zctha Anderson spent .t

few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson. On Sunday they were all guests of their broth-er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zwuh at their cottage at Harwood Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard of Kalamazoo were Sunday Kuests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and family.

A number from this vicinity at-

tended the 4-H Fair in Lowell last week. Several of our young people had calves and othrr dis-plays there. They were al! fine. It surely shows the great interest the youngsters are taking in this work. We also congratulate our Bowne Center couple who were

I King and Queen, namely Bill Smith and Barbara Jo Henry.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn and family attended a reunion of the latter's relatives at Johnson Park. Sunday.

Mrs. Leon Anderson spent Mon-day at the Roger Pitsch home while her daughter. Margaret was in the city on business.

Mrs. Brown of Kalamazoo help-ed to care for her brother. Don Glidden last week he isn't gaining like his friends wish.

Mr. and Mrs. George Howard were 7 o'clock dinner guests Sun-day evening at the Leon Ander-son home.

Mr. and Mrs. Claire Anderson

Marie and Therese spent Sunday at the Louis Klein home, i t Wright. Mrs. Klein Just re tumed home from St. Mary's hospital on Fri-day.

Snow Community Mrs. S. P. Reynolds

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart Scl.aibly of Grand

Rapids. Mrs. Climena Schaibly of

Woodland, Mrs. Gaudia Fullei",

Mrs. Margaret Vincent and Mrs. Betty Stowell and daughter of Hast-ings. and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ingcrsoll and children of Kr.lama-zoo were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole last week. Little Johnny Ingersoll remained for a week's visit with his grandpar-ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Mitchell and daughter of Greenville spent Fri-day with Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding ami Friday night and Saturday visitors at the Blanding home were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blanding of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith enter-tained a group of relatives Sun-

Lucky Days Winners Drawing Held Friday, Aug. 16

Lowell Cleaners $5.00 In Tnule

Frederick R. Johnson

Ron's Shell Service 15.00 In Trade L. D. Raymor

Frank's 5c fo $ I $5.00 In Trade

Virginia Pemberton

Hahn Hardware S3.00 In Trade

C. Nelllst — Ada

Cary's $5.00 In Trade

Ula SUUm, — Ada

Christiansen's Drugs $5.00 In Trade

C. Murray

Gamble Store $5.00 In Tnule

O. E. Bieri

Wittenbach Sales & Service Co. $5.00 In Trade

J a m e s De<iood — Alto

H&H Chevrolet & Buick $5.00 In Trade

Robert Knowles — Ada

Coons Clothing Store $10.00 In Tnu le

David Welcome — Ada

Avery Jewelers $10.00 In Tnule

Ignore Tower

Wepman's Clothing $5.00 In Trade

D. Koert

Jackson Motor Sales $10.00 In Trade

Everett Carey

Vic's Auto Service $5.00 In Trade

Beverly Elckhoff

Roth's Furniture $10.00 In Tnule

Kenneth Bignall, J r .

Heim Texaco Station $5.00 In Trade

Ron \ o a l l

Watson Drug Store $5.00 In Trade

Beatrice Lewis

Gee's Hardware $5.00 In Trade

Wm. Stauffer

B&O Grocery $5.00 In Trade

Alvln Davis — Belding

August 23 Final Drawing for Syivania Portable TV Set

REGISTRATION KOTICE

— For —

Special Election Tuesday, October 1,1957

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIPS OF

Lowell, Bowne, Grattan, Vergennes, Ada County of Kent, State of Michigan

Notice is hereby given that in confonnity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day. unless otherwise specified, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not al-ready registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY f o r s u c h registration, Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time inter-vening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary elec-tion and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned wiH be at their offices as noted below, on

Tuesday, Sept. 3 - LAST DAY The Thirtieth Day Preceding Said Election

As provided by See. 8, Chapter 3, Part II, P . A. 306, 1929 and Sec. I, Chapter 3, Pa r t II, P . A. 1939, Act 31, P. A. 1911, Act 291, P . A. 1945 and Act 108, 1951. From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEW-ING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of tho qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP. CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book.

LOWELL TOWNSHIP Esther M. Fahrni, Clerk

Twp. Office, 411W. Main BOWNE TOWNSHIP Evelyn Smith, Clerk

Alto Library ] TOT5*35B:A7tf? P.M.

GRATTAN TOWNSHIP C. J. Geldersma, Clerk

Jeff's Tackle & Bait Shop VERGENNES TOWNSHIP

Arvil Heilman, Clerk

At Clerk s Residence 11464 Doiley Drive

ADA TOWNSHIP —- Blanche Loveless, Clerk

Ada Town Hall

day eveninR In honor of their grandson. Gordon Smith's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chapin and children of Midland spent the week end with iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dalstra and Sun-day all attended the Beimer re-union at Fallasburg Park.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schotamis and childien of Grnnd Rapids spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Smith and all attended the 4-H Fair in Lowell. Monday visi-tors at the Smith home were Mrs. Ronald Smith and children of Fenwick.

Mrs. Lawton Cole called on her father A. J. Porritt at Blodgett hospital, Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tompkins spent the week end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins of Pontiac stayed with the children while their parents were away.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and children of Cascade, Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reyn-olds attended the Gelb reunion at Lakeside Park in Caledonia, Sun-day.

Tommy and Patricia Tompkins are spending this week with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Tompkins of Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Antonides spent the week end of August 10th with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Seeley at their cottage at Diamond Lake. Jean Antonides and Gary Daver-man Joined them on Sunday.

Sandra Antonides of Grand Rap-ids spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Antonides and at-tended the 4-H Fair .

Philip Green of Grandvllle spent several days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Se\Tnour Dalstra .

Star Comers Mrs. Ira Blough

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heasley and family spent last week at Indian Lake Camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaffer spent Wednesday with them attending meeting all day.

Martha Wittenbach of Lowell was Friday supper guest at the Free-man Hoffman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and daughter of Holland were Sunday dinner and evening lunch guests of the Clair Kauffman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wingeler at-tended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Por-ritt, Sunday. Other quests were Mr. and Mrs. Wahei Wingeier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Por-ritt and son. Honor guests were Wm. Porrift and Carolyn Wingeier.

Mrs. Herbert Gooding of Rich-mond, Ind., was a Saturday guest at the Clair Kauffman home.

Veda and Bucky Gold of Sparta spent a few days last week with Barbara and Bobby Krebs and at-tended the 4-H Fair at Lowell.

Mrs. Raymond Seese spept Fri-day with Mr. and Mrs. I r a Blough, evening visitors were Mr. anld Mrs. Leo Bryant and Victor of Lowell, also Arleen Bryant of Ann Arbor and Jay Blough of Free port and Ivan K. BLough family of Lowell.

Susie Eash spent a day recently with Janis Kauffiman.

Miss Susan Hoffman is attend-ing Camp Bethany at Winona Lake, Indiana this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauers of Hastings were Thursday luwch guests at the Clair k a u f f m a n home.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heasley and family are enjoying a vacation with relatives at Wanda, New York then on to Canada for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wingeier of South Lowell were Sunday lunch and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wingeier.

Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and family spent Sunday with the Wal-ter Gold family at Sparta.

Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs visi-ted Mr. and Mrs. Clare Krebs and family at Lowell Sunday evening.

Mrs. Raymond Seese spent Tues-day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigfield at Saranac.

•i

SPORTING GOODS

Moseley-Murray Lake Mrs. Eva Engle

Mr. and Mrs. James Slagh and sons of Grand Rapids founerly of Holland a re spending three weeks at the Elhart cottage.

Misi. Donna Jean Ford and Mrs. Cora Ford entertained twenty-four ladies aid members at their cot-tage at Dlckerson Lake, recently.

Clayton Engle and sons, Bob and Martin, and Alvln Davis at-tended the picnic at Carson City, last Friday.

Mrs. Nick Phillips entertained relatives from Detroit over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tryc and three daughters of Grand Rapids were a week ago callers of Mrs Eva Engle.

Mrs. Don McPherson flew to Chicago on a business trip this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sayles and Bobby Sayles and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Davenport of Lowell were re-cent callers at the Gordon Frost home.

Sunday guests at the Ed Pratt home were Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Bill of California, Mr. and Mrs. Al Beisbig and son, John of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. R jdy Roth and chil-dren of Keene. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prat t and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wingeier and Robert Clark called on Mrs. Geo. Eitelbuss, Monday evening, at the Blodgett hospital where she un-derwent on operation, Saturday.

Elmdole Mrs. I ra Sargeant

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Myers and daughters, Sally and Jennie, Ray Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stahl and daughter spent the week end at Sunrise Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alderink spent the week end with the lat-ters son, Donald Weeks and wife at Otsego Lake. Donald being with the National Guanl encampment for two weeks at Camp Grayling.

Mrs. Shirley Groff of South Campbell enjoyed supper Tuesday with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knapp. Other callers of the week at the Knapp home were Mrs. Blanche Durkee of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weaver and daughters, Betty, Jo Alice and Ada of Grand Rapids.

I-eo Kyser received word early Friday morning that his father, Roy Kyser of South Boston had suffered a severe asthmatic heart at tack Thursday evening and the former has been at the parents home a number of times since re-ceiving the word.

Wayne Weeks who is a mem-ber of the Stony Creek 4-H G u b had his heller at the 4-H Fai r at Lowell, taking 4th place honors with it. While down there, he was the guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kloosterman.

The Kent County 4-H Fair which was held at Lowell last week cer-tainly drew the Interest of all the

surrounding a reas and were well repaid for doing so. Not only in seeing all the fine exhibits, but al-so were privileged to see some fine programs. Congratulations to all these fine young people and their capable leaders.

Roger Weeks spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schwab of South Bos ton .

Segwun Community Mrs. Jessie Rathbun

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mullen met with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stenton. and Mrs. Ed Batey from Three Rivers for a picnic dinner, Sunday, at Fallasburg Park.

Mrs. Iva Mclntyre, Mrs. Sabio Baker, the Emerson Stevens fam-ily and Herbert Dawson attended the U. B. Catnp meeting, Sunday, at Sunfield.

Mrs. Grace Maloney returned, Sunday from Lansing, where she has been with her son and family for some time. Sunday, the John Jones family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hursar.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Mullen and Mrs. Frank Stephens and Linda attended the wedding reception held at the Methodist Church, Sat-unlay in honor of Sharon Mullen and Gary Elckhoff.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and Sharon attended

the wedding in Muskegon at the

Church of the Nazarene of Miss Joyce Forman and Harold Thomas of Muskegon. ,

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and family attended the Miller Reunion at Fallasburg Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aldrich were Saturday callers on Mrs. Lottie Anderson.

Mrs. Laura Groner of Belfllng was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Goodrich.

Mr. and Mrs. Grdon Johnson are taking their week or so vaca-tion In Northern Michigan.

Mrs. Minnie Hawk Is visiting her son and family, Bert Hawk, in Crestline. Ohio.

Jessie Rathbun spent Sunday with friends in Portland.

Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens were Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens and grandson. Gary of Grand Rapids. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopp call-ed the same evening.

LOWELL

BAKERY Fresh

Home Mode baked Goods

PHONE OUDKHS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

Birthday and Wedding Cakes

t l4 E. Main Ph. TW7 0500

Lowell High School i

Extends A Cordial

WELCOME . . . to ambitious boys and girls of Lowell and surrounding townships to take advantage of the increased opportunities and facilities for learning offered by this steadily advancing school

Lowell Schools Provide... 1. A teaching staff of known ability a n d

character.

2. Practical shop work ard other courses to go hand-in-hond with mental training.

3. Musical training.

4. A home economics course designed to aid in equipping the giri in the arts of home-making.

5. A compr^lieiKlve 4-yr. agricultural course for boys.

6. A thorough business f o u r s e combining business mathematics, bookkeeping, typ-ing, shorthand, business English and busi-ness law.

7. The high school has the highest rating ac-corded any school in the stole.

8. A' friendly school where individual prob-lems are given personal atftnfk*-.

9. CwiinsvHing snd guidance seivices.

, Watch the Ledger of Aug. 29 for the complete Course of Study, Require-ments for Graduation, College Entrance, Etc.

Plan to Attend High School at Lowelll

Lowel High School is Accredited by tho Univenity of Michigan and by the North Central Associa-tion for the Maximum Terms — the Highest Recognition Given to any High School

... BOARD OF EDUCATION

Robert Mervau of Northport and

Mr and Mrs Clifford Proctnr of Caledonia were last Sunday after-noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stauffer.

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meyer of

Alaska called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pattlson, Sunday forenoon. Tom Meyer spent Sun day with his uncle Edward Pat-

,» tison and wife of Holland.

Fish must have oxygen to live. When a body of water doesn't pro-duce enough oxygen, fish suffocate. This sune t lmes occurs on snow-c o v e r e d lakes during w i n t e r months.

COLBY A C L M C Y

i : m m : n Earl V. Colby — Alto

Office Phone : UN 8-3961

Charles I. Colby Office: Cierksville O W 3 - 3 2 3 I Mich

\Ve u e r e pleased td see Wayne Blocher pitching a good game of ball for Cascade against Ada at noon Saturday over WOOD-TV. We understand he won a trip to the ball game at Detroit next Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roben McWhinney and daughter, Patty attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Hastings Sunday honoring the latter 's birth-day.

Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Edwards were Sunday dinner guests of the Wm. Reynhouts.

Mrs. Elizabeth Averill was guest at a dinner honoring her 90th birth-day anniversary at the home of her son Glenn Loveland, Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loveland and family all of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Averill has 7 children, 17 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattlson re-ceived word they have another great-grandson, 9 pounds 3 ounces born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John Pattiaon of Detroit. Mrs. Ed-ward Pattison of Holland and her mother, Mrs. John Schroder of Caledonia drove to Detroit Sun-

jday and little 2 year old Johnle [returned home with grandma Pat-. tlson for a couple weeks visit.

Alto Community News MRS. CLAUD BtLCOX—PHONE UNI 4531

iA-FaithfulBJ]riend ii one of life's groateet assets. No problem is ever s i dark when you have a friend to face it with you. Christ Jesus laid down His life for you, and. His promise

"/ will never leave thee nor fonake thee." Let us teU you of this wonderful Friend s t our church this Sunday.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALTO Sunday School 10:00. Wonhlp 11 and 8:00

E . F . Morquardt, Pastor

MICHIGAN STAT! CHAMPIONSHIP

STOCK CAR - RACES -

AUG. 25 ROCKET

MOTOR SPEEDWAY Six Mile* West of Owohao on M21

ON THE WORLD S FASfESt HALF MILE DIRT TRACK

Time Trials — 11 A.M. First Race — 2:30 P.M.

A guaranteed purse of 91,000.00. Winner of first place In the 30-Iap feature receives $300 and a beautiful trophy. A full program of sprint races plus the big 50 lap feature.

STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT

Carlson Reunion

Forty-eight were present at the Carlson Reunion at Dutton Shady-side Park Sunday coming from Lake Odessa. Sparta, Ciarksville. Ada and Alto. Relatives were de-lighted to have Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Carlson of Syracuse. New-York at the reunion.

Officers elected were President. John Letson of Lake Odessa: Vice-President. Alfred Carlson: Secre-tary. Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Treasurer, Mrs. Lorraine Giller.

Rirthn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colby at Butterworth hospital on August 12 a 7 pound 4 ounce daughter, Susan Kay. Mother and daughter came home f r o m ' the hospital, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bergy of Bowne Center are announcing the birth of a son, John Alvln at Blodgett Hospital on August 13. Mrs. Alvin Bergy has been stay-ing at the farm to care for the other children. Alvin and Mable were there pan of the time, as-sisting In canning com, etc.

Alto Grange

Alto Community Grange will have a pot luck supper at the Hall on Friday evening, August 23 at 7:30. Call Mr. or Mrs. R. E. Dcpew for details.

Business meeting will follow the supper.

BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

At 2 p. m. Saturday the Youth of the Church leave for their an-nual retreat . This yenr they are go-ing to Gull Lake Bible Conference for a week. Besides taking part in the Conference sessions they will have opportunity to visit the Kell-oge Bird Santuary and enjoy the boating and swimming that Gull Lake offers. Sixteen young people are planning to go and Rev. and Mrs. Marquardt will act as chap-erones.

On Sunday, the speaker for the s e n i c e s will be Seward Bentz who is a student of the Grand Rap-Ids Baptist Theological Seminary.

Last Sunday, the Church heard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sliultz of the Galilean Baptist Mission. It had been planned that all the offerings of the day would go to buy them a new car and everyone was thrilled when the pastor called Mr. and I.Irs. Shultz to the platform and told them that $672.39 had been given for their new car. The church regularly helps Support this missionary family but this was a special offering.

, * P r u y c r 4 *

The Children a t tho Prayer Meet-ing Wednesday at the Alto Baplist church had a wonderful time re-viewing their verses and looking at their memory verse chart which records in various colors the pro-gress each child is imaking on learning his weekly verse. The lesson this week of the Christian family a t the lake made the chil-dren realize that they should trust God In all phases of their lives.

CIIUJ)RF.N TO ENROLL FRIDAY, AUGUST 30

The Alto teachers. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith will be at the school house on Tuesday from 9 to 11 a. m. Parents are asked to be present at this meeting to determine what books their childrep will need on September 3. Children are to en-roll on Friday August 30.

Ilrlng out thr Wheelchairs The Older Team from Caledonia

will play the Older < former» Alto Ball team at Freeport on Satur-day night. August 24.

METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

This coming Sunday will In? high-lighted at both churches as each church has a special event on Au-gust 25.

In Alto at 8 p. m. the choir will present a concert of secular and sacred music. The concert which will be about one hour in length will feature special numbers and will also be presented by the choir's director, Mrs. Keith Graham and others.

immediately following the con-cert the Alto MYF will give a re-ception for the congregation giv-ing those who attend the concert 5 chance to visit together and have a cup of punch and a cookie. We hope that all music-lovers and interested persons in the commun-ity will take this opportunity to support this group of young mus-icians-. you will find the concert an evening to remember!

At Bowne Center this Sunday will he the day of the all-church picnic. Tho picnic, which will bo a potluck affair , will be held im-mediately following the moming worship service at the WSCS Hall. Bring a dish to pass and your own table service: the lemonade and coffee will be provided by the Young Adults Sunday school class who is sponsoring the picnic. The class Is also providing games and prizes. Plan to come! Bring tho children; special games are plan-ned for them.

Thursday afternoon tho Alto MYF will hold a swimming pariy picnic at Jordan Lake: all young people of tho community are in-vited. Bring your own hot dogs etc..; if you need a ride call the pastor. UN8-3181.

Special music at Bowne Center last Sunday was provided by Mrs. Walter Wingeier and Mrs. Clifford Edwards who sang, "Home Sweet Home." The choir did not hold its regular practice last Friday ni.^ht because of the 4-II Fair, but will practice this coming Friday night instead.

Other Alto New-s

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stauffer visited Newton Cbons and daugh-ter, Mrs. Marour. Putman of Fat-on Rapids, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stauffer were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn?. Elmer Ellis of Lowell.

Miss Shirley Colby attended the wedding of one of her classmates, in Holt Saturday.

Thursday evening dinner guests

Join ...Our Christmas Chair Club

SAVE 5^0

Many beautitui, new chairs to select from including lounges, base rockers,

occasionals. puN-up types.

Drop in and see them this week-end.

Here's How It Works:

You get 5% discount on each chair selected Down payment, at the time of selection, con-sists of one week's dues.

Dues, payable weekly, shall be: Cost of the chair, less discount, plus sales tax, divided by number of weeks remaining from the time of purchase until Christmas.

For Example: If the price of the chair selected is $50, you get a $2.50 dis-count; add sales tax amounting to $1.43 and divide the total of $48.93 by 12 weeks and your weekly payment is $4.08. Your gift chair will oe paid for when Christmas arrives. v

This comfortable lounge chair of many positions

Is one of the many available.

Club Starts This Week-End . . . OR YOU CAN ENROLL ANY TIME

No Lay-Away or Carrying Charges!

e Complete S Home Furnishings

202 W. Main St., Lowell Phone TW 7-7391 =

ol tne i- red Pattisons were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pattison and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell all of Grand Rapid.-. The Russell's showed very Interesting pictures of a trip over the Alcon Highway and along the Yuk'.n.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler en-tertained the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler of Rodney for dinner, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Headworth visited their niece. Mrs. W».n. Mc-Cullum and family at their cot-tage on Lake Erie near Sandusky. Ohio a couple of days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Silcox call-ed on a former school teacher. Frank Lee of Conklin, Sunday aft-emoon. Mr. Lee is a hale and b e a n Ml and asked to be remem-bered to his Alto friends.

Alt. and Mrs. Orton Seese ann two older children spent last week end in Montpeller, Ohio visiting Orton s former Army buddy and family. Mrs. Evelyn Magnuson of Grand Rapids stayed at the Seese home during th.-ir absence. Her little grand-daughter Lynn retum-ed home with Mrs. Magnuson this week for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yelter and two children of Portland, Texas are visiting the former 's mother, Mis. Vera Yelter and his brother. Vernon Yelter and family for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Claud Silcox were Sunday lunch and evening guests of the Elmo Dygert family at Mas-ton Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Bergy and daughter. Margaret of Grand Rap-

THL UMVLLL LEUGEli, LOVtKLL, MIC H., A t G . ti, 1M1 )

ids and Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Bergy and daughters of Kalama-zoo were Sunday afiemoon caller at the Warren Bergy home to see the new baby.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Johnson iDonna Jean Wingeler) are on a weeks vacation trip which will in-clude Niagara Kails and other |K)ints of interest. They plan to visit relatives in Toledo before they return home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigle ol Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Clair l-jmer.ion of Niles were Fr iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Watts.

Morse Laki- School has had a " face lifting" job in the form of a bright new coat of paint, Ray-mond and Dick Fairchlld doing the

I work. School will open September 3rd with Miss Hilda Anders of Freeport a s the teacher,

Th»- Russell family celebrated the b in HOT. ys of Mrs. Freda Rus-sell and George Burrows with a picnic at Dutton Park, Saturday evening.

A. J. Porritt was taken to Blod-gett hospital Thursday for treat-ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fairchlld and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle G a r k took a two day vacation trip into North-em Michigan to view the new I bridge last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Clark spant the week end with Mrs. Es-ther Krueger and children in Lan-sing.

KROGER COUNTRY CLUB

BUttER Creamery Fresh

Lb. Solid o WITH

THIS COUPON

I

VALUABLE COUPON

KROGER COUNTRY CLUB

BUTTER LB. SOLID 49c With This

Coupon

This coii|N)n K(mhI in your friendly Kroger store through Saturday night, August 27, 1937. Limit Ore Coupon per Customer.

v ^ 4 EM AT KR0GER»

e s f | 3 » -

KROGER

Qyondale

C|: V-HJ I t%. not.

T f d Peaches L l , ^ G 5 iN I IGHT

FRESH

MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN

Lbs.

CANNED

AVONDALE Sliced or Halved

No. 21/2 Cans

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS KROGER KROGER

Grapes i b19/ Angel Food ^ 4 9 / Fruli COCKTAIL 4 3 0 3 ^ H O M E G R O W N RQYAL - CRUSHED OR DICED CREAM SUBSTITUTE

Sweet Corn ^ 4 9 ^ Pineapple Pream 4 ^ 2 9 *

6M*

SMALL SELECT

SMOKED PORK • ROAST 1

PORK STEAK 1

PKKICS 4 9 ^

5 9 ^

4-8 Ib.

Avg.

Lb.

BLACK RASPBERRY

B U C K CHERRY

STRAWBERRY

RASPBERRY

ORANGE

CHERRY

GRAPE

APPLE

LEMON only L IME

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF BEEF STEW c"

pkg. BACON PESCHKES

THIK-KUT 2 ^ $ 1 . 4 9 Tow Friendly Lowell Kroger —on the corner of Main and Verqenn^s. Open Mon., Tues., Weds. 9 to 7. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. 9 to 9. SAFE LIGHTED AND PAVED PARKING FOR OVER 9O CARS.

TMr I.O\VEM. i . r nn rn . i ^wn. f . . Mini,. Arn. tt. tMt

— Too late to — think about

car insurance I Once t n acc iden t h a s happened, i t 's too late U wonder If your automo* bile insurance gives yom the protection you need.

Be aure you have enough coverage - and the r i g h t kind! Bring in your pol-icy and talk it over wi th us . No o b l i g a t i o n , o l course. .. «

RITTENGER INSURANCE SERVICE

t i l W. Main, Lowell TW 7 tt«9

A' Bill W H M M I

Jay Helen announced this week that BUI Wilson has Joined J a y Bo-lens Ford Inc. as sorvice mftn-ogcr. Mr. Wilson is a factory Uainod service man who comes here af ter seven years with the Ford representative at Cirandviile. Me will lake over ull aspects o( service at the local garage and you are invited to stop and meet Mr. Wilson, better still brinR in your cur.

A beciine is not s traight; they zig-zag.

No Sale Labor Day RAVENNA

LIVESTOCK SALES Prices for Aug. 19. 930 Head

of Livestock. 83 Cases Poultry and Rabbits

Ved up fo $33.00 cwt. Beef Steers and Heifers up to $24.40 cwt. Beef Cows up to $14.90 cwt. Reef Ruis up to $18.50 cwt. Feeder CatHe from $12.00 to $17.50 cwt. Hogs up to $21.40 cwt. Sows up to $20.80 cwt. Boars up to $13.50 cwt. Lambs - - up to $23.50 cwt.

Pigs from $8.00 to $17.50 each Horses . .from $60.00 to $104.00 each

RALE STARTS AT 5:00 P. M. The gale has the largest number of buyer* paying the high-

est market price* lor your livestock. Valuable F ree Gift given away at 9:00 o'clock every Mon-

day night. Most be present to win. You a r e always welcome to attend the sales every Mon-

day even though you do not have anything to selL We operate the Ravenna Livestock Sale on Monday, the

Big Rapids Sale on Wednesday and the Fremont Sale on Fr iday. For prompt and courteous trucking s e n i c e — call E . Cook,

pkcae OB 0 MSB Ada. Bonded for yoor protection.

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES J . Paul Herman

Manager Art Steward Ancfloneer

RAVENNA, MICHIGAIJ

OPEN notnK rnnuY FOR MR. AM) MRS R. WIKLAM)

Open house will be held for Mr. und Mrs. Richard Wieland and i aughter of Engiewood, Calif., who nre spending a two weeks" visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wieland, on 52nd st.. Lowell, on Friday eve-ning, August 23, from 6:00 to 10:00 p. m. Friends and relatives a r e invited; no written invitations have been extended.

SRUWl'N COUPLE OBSERVE THEIR 7IRT ANMVKRSARV

The fatnily of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Kitchen called on them at their home In Segwun Thursday evening, nugust 15 for ice cream and cake In observance of their 71st wedding anniversary. They are a fine old couple aged 96 and 90 and have lived in the Lowell vicinity the past 28 years and in the Ada area the 30 years prior to that .

They have a son, I^o Kitchen, and a daughter. Mrs. Lee Crakes, both of Segwun. two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren

MOSELEV SCHOOL PTA TO MEET AUGUST M

Moseley school will hold their first PTA meeting on Monday, Au-gust 26, at 8 p. m. at the school-{houie. Anyone f rom the district who is interested in the school is invited to attend.

School will start Friday. August 30, at 9 o'clock.

Ledger want ads bring results.

Don't You Be The

"Fall Guy" Accidents can happen to anybody . . . and when they happen on your prop-erty, it can oast you plenty unless you're adequately covered by liability insur-ance. Talk it over with us.

Later may be too late; Insure now!

i

4-H Awards Bob Meyers in dizzy sticks- and

I Lyman Baker took 2nd In 'C group in musical chairs.

| Lila and Perry Wilcox boih got A in poultry and Perry and Ula

.also got B on rabbits. In the 4-H Club Girl group, un-

[der Mrs. Carl Haddan. there were four winners: Judy Haddan and Nancy Pyard l>oth with A; Mitzie McCaul. B; and Patricia Tomklns, C.

Flower gardening: Ik)nnie Cole and Judy Haddan, A; Phyllis Cole, B.

Gifts Terry Jo Shusta, Nila Hesche. Judy Haddan. Bonnie Cole, Phyllis Cole, and Louise Thomas, all received A's; Carol Thomas, B. Mrs. Wesley Shusta is the leader of this group.

Archery Wesley Shusta, leader was in charge of the tournament at which Margaret Ritter with 492 points and Jim Slater with 506, both in the Alto 4-H club were high scorers for the girls and Iwys and each received a trophy

In Snow Community archery their ratings were as follows: Ter-ry J o Shusta. jr girls division, ages 10-13, 152 points C. Dennis Seeley. jr. boys division, 453 A; Tom Tompkins. 416 A; Gary Seeley, 347—B; Tom Shimmel, 298 C; Ly-man Baker. 297-C. Nila Hesche, 297--C and Judy Haddan, 265 C were in the senior girls division 14 and up, and Roben Campau, 470—A was in the senior boys division.

Other leaders In Snow Com-munity 4-H are Mrs. Leo Pfaller, Mrs. Lester Antonides, Mrs. Hu-bert Shimmel, Mrs. Wesley Shusta, and Mrs. Francis Campau.

Due to the large number of participants a n d the m a n y awards at the 4 E Fai r , we are unable to print them all this week. The list of winners will be continued in next week's Is-sue of the Ledger.

COMING EVENTS

Surprise Wedding Shower

Merleen Condon was pleasantly surprised on Fr iday. August 9, at a wedding shower which was given in her honor at the home of Mrs. Robert Ford. Miss Condon, a grad-uate of Lowell High School, will be marr ied to Warren Hall of San Antcnio, Texas, this month. The hostesses were Carol Anderson, Jeanie Huver and Virginia Moore; out-of-town guest was Miss Bess Manning from Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Condon w t s pleased by the many beautiful gifts she received.

The ROLLINS Agency

835 W. Hlii TW 7-8325

Home Repair ==*-

Quiz: How does your home check up on these important points? Every "yes" means a home repair job which can oe financed with an economical home repair loan up to $3500 with no down payment.

Foundation Walls Inside WaMs a^d Ceiling ( ) I H masonry cracked? ( ) Do they need painting or repapering? ( ) Does foundation leak? ( ) Do they need plastering?

Estimated Cost — S Est imated Coat — I

Outside Sidewalk Valleys and Gutten ( ) Do they need painting? ( ) ^ they taal? ( ) (If shingle) Do they need replacing? ( ) Dq they need painting?

( ) (If Stucco; Do they need repairing? ( ) Are new onm neceesary? | ) (If brick) Do they need water- Est imated Cost - S

proofing? Estimated Cost - | p o r c h e s ^ ^

Roof ( ) Do they need carpentry repairs? ( ) Does it leak? < ) 0 0 * * 7 0f*<* masonry repairs? ( ) D o ~ U i M « d l t a f a o r p a l a t r < ) Do thfey need painting? ( ) Doe* It need wdiingllng? Est imated Cost - S

Estimated Cost — I B B r . Hoor Beams, Support

Chimney Columns, Wooden Girders ( ) Does It need pointing up? ( ) Do floor beams need bracinR? ( ) Does flashing need replacing? ( ) Do they need replacing? ( ) Do flues need cleaning? Est imated Coat — I

Est imated Coat — •

floon Garage or Other Buildings ( ) Does It need Daintinir?

( ) Do the* need refUdshing? J 'j Does It ne^ l c ' a r ^ y repairs? ( ' r * P U c l n * • ( ) Dees it need masonry repairs?

Estimated Cost f Es t imated Cost — S

Windows and Window Frames p 0 ^ p 0 | | 0 W j r 5 q ^eed ( ) Do windows need caulking? __ P - n l n f m a n f * 1

( ) Do window sUN need replacing? w e p o i r s o r K e p i o c e m v n r r

( ) Do windows need screens or storm ( ) Electrical wiring? sash? ( ) Plumbing?

( ) Do windows nood weather stripping? ( ) Heating system? Estimated Coat — I Est imated Coat — I

TOTAL COST OF REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS — $

Come in and see us about a low-cost home repair or modernization loan

LOWELL LUMBER & COAL CO. 2tt to. Wtshfagtoi BRUCE WALTER TW7-WH

CHAMPIONSHIP RACE FOR OLD MODELS, SUNDAY, AUG. 25

The Michigan State Champion-ship stock car races for old models will be held at the Rocket Motor Speedway, located six miles west of Owosso on M21; or. Sunday afternoon, August 25; witH time trials starting a t 11 a. m. ahd the first race will get undef way promptly at 2:30 p. m.

There will be a full program of sprint races climaxed by a gigan-tic 50 lap State Championship fea-ture run on the world's tJHstest half mile dirt t rack . The manage-ment is guaranteeing a U.000.00 purse ; with the winner of the fea-ture race receiving S300.00 in prize money and a beautiful trophy. The forty fastest qualifiers will run the fea ture race.

All old models in the s tate of Michigan a r e cordially invited to participate in this race.

American Legion mee | s Monday, August 26. at the hall.

The VFW Auxiliary will have a potluck lunch Thursday, August 23, at the roadside park near Ada on M-21 at 12:30. Bring a dish to pass and a prize for Bingo. In case of rain, it will be held in the VFW hall. For rides, call TW 7-9825.

The three M's of the Methodist church will hold a com roast at the Carl Freyermuth home Sun-day aftemoon, Aug. 25 at 5 p, m. Bring table service and dish to pass. Corn and beverage will be furnished.

* * * * * * * * News of Servicemen

* * * * * * * *

Richard F. Ryder, M. R . 3, of the U. S. Navy, recently re tumed to Norfolk, Va., af ter a s h o r t leave at home. He had been on tour of duty aboard the USS For-cstal on the Mediterranean Sea for almost seven months.

Ports-of-call wore, Lisbon, Por-tugal; Bacelona, Spain; Gibralter, Naples, Toronto, Italy; Nice and Cannes, France. Also Athens, Greece; Istanbul, Turkey; Bey-routh. Jordan, and the Prlnclpal-Uy of Monaco. The Prince and Princess of Monaco came aboard the ship and made a short tour of the Mediterranean Sea. Rich-ard has many pictures and films of his tour. He will complete his two years of Navy service in the fall.

Richard 's wife, Clara, lives in Bcwne Center. He is the son of Mrs. Louis Oesch, and Fred Ryd cr .

Wedding Bells Zoodsma-Fellows

Miss Sharon Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Fellows, of Grand Rapids was mar r i ed Sat-urday. August 10. to Roger Zoods-ma of Lowell. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zoodsma, 2847 Gulllford Road. The wedding cere-mony was held at Green Gables, COmstock Pa rk ; the Rev. Lioyd Bryan conducted the service.

Mrs. Mel Scholten of Cadillac attended the bride as matron of honor and Miss Sonia Fellows. Sharon Lee's sister, was the brides-maid.

Herman Heemstra of Ada was best man and Je r ry Fellows, the bride's brother, also assisted the bridegroom.

The young couple a re making their home at 4640 Walton st., in Grand Rapids.

1 .AST RITES SATURDAV FOU WILLIAM WARD, 7?

Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday In the Roth Fu-neral Home for William Ward of Ada, who died Thursday night in St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rap-ids. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Munorlal Gardens, Rev. Donald Walker officiating. Mr. Ward was 72.

Surviving are his wife, Sylvia; two sons, William and Harry, all of Ada; one daughter, Mrs. Mar-lon Ralston of Lake Odessa; 2 brothers, Roy of Ionia, Charles of Grand Rapids, 18 grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildren.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our neighbors, relatives and friends for the floral tributes and their many deeds of kindness during the bereavemer of Mother and Grandmother. Mrs. Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dennie pl8 and Family

A t A V T i U t ! DON'T BE A DROOP! OPINKGOODMILKFMH HISHLMD HILL DAIRY

AND BE DYNAMICALLY

SIX MEN, NOT FIVE L E F T FOB TRAINING

Among the names of reserves who left last Saturday for summer training at the Naval Amphibious Base in Little Creek, Va., wilh the 10th Rifle Reserves of Grand Rap-ids. one was accidently left out. It was S-Sgt. Robert Vandonllout who is in charge of the Ionia branch of the Rifle Reserves, and who also went.

C l a s s Reunion

Class »l 'W

Lowell high school class of 1954 will hold a reunion Sunday. Aug. 25. at 1:30 p. m. at Fallasburg park. | Bring dish to pass and own service and beverage.

The c lam, crab, snail and worm all have blue blood.

Amateur Night SEPTEMBER 2

8:00 P. M. Mm

Cash Prizes Free Gifts For All Contestants

In Connection With

Woodland Labor Day Celebration & Free Ox Roast Try-Out Night Wednesday, Aug. 28, 8:00 P.M.

Woodland Lions Den

Would you like to bave more pep? Try drinking a quar t of milk each day. It works with people of aU ages.

HIGHLAND HlLl

Engagement Announced

Mayou-EverUng

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross, 618 Vergennes rd., wish to announce the engagement and approaching mar r iage of their daughter. De-lores Marie Mayou, to Floyd Rich-ard Everting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everting, 40th St.. Lowell. An August 30lh wed-ding has been planned.

SARANAC BROWN SWISS WINS (SAMPIONSHIP

Miss Alva Jean Lee of Saranac won the junior and reserve champ-ionship with her junior yearling Brown Swiss in the cattle judging at the 32nd annual Dairyland Co-operative Creamery company's pic-nic-fair at Carson City, Friday.

A crowd of about 3,000 central Michigan area farmers attended the affair .

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wal-dron of Jackson at Mercy hospital on Aug. 17, a boy. Brent Austin, weighing 8 pounds, 9 ounces. Mr. Waldron formerly owned Wally's TV Service in Lowell.

To Mr. and Mrs. berwyn Kioo-s lerman of 917 W. Main, on Aug. 20 a t Belding hospital, a girl, weighing 6 pounds, 9 ounces.

SMYRNA COUPLE OBSERVE SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Insley of Smyrna who were marr ied August 18. 1897 at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry, celebrated their sixtieth anniver-sary with open house last Sun-day. They have lived in Smyrna all their lives where he conducted a grocery store many years .

He was also postmaster for fif-teen years and with Mrs. Insley owned and operated the Smyrna Telephone Company for more than thirty years, until the Michigan Bell Co. took over. Mrs. Insley is active in Maccabee work and is still manager for the lonia-Mont-calm-Mecosta district which posi-tion she has held for forty years.

W t Solve A l of Your TV Repoir ProUems.

For a d j u s t m e n t or repalra, eall on your TV experta put your aet In shape f o r top p t r fo rmanoe .

Just Col Me TW 7-9275

If you got it here, it's gotta be good!

Radio Service Company A. G. CHROUCH

• c * *

TERRY IS FOUR Teresa Gene Foster, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Foster of 67 Lincoln Lake Road was the guest of honor at a party given for her 4th birthday.

Helping her to celebrate the event were Donna and Bonnie Bechtel. Billie and Sally Yoder, Birdie Lou ttlid F a u l t ! C c t i i i c i a n d I t c i 515-ter Jackie. Terry 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wade, great-grandmother. Mrs. Wilmetta Ellis and aunt, Mrs. Eva Crandal l all of Indiana were also present.

Mother Goose and the Nursery Rhymes were the theme of the par ty .

WELL KNOWN CH1TBCHMEN FEATURED AT BELDING

George Bernard, author of the famous hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross," will be one of the fea-tured speakers at the Sunday eve-ning union services at the Beld-ing Centennial. September 1.

The services will be held on the Centennial Pageant stage at the athletic field beginning at 8 p. m.

Rev. Wamer Cole, pastor of the Covenant Baptist church, Detroit, will also be a featured speak-e r in the program, which com-memorates Belding's 100th birth-day.

FOUR AREA RESIDENTS GET COLLEGE CREDITS

Four Lowell a rea residents, Dirk J . Venema of Alto, Mrs. Mary Condon of Lowell and Mrs. Emma Goodell and Louise Melpoldcr of Saranac, eamed additional college credits by completing extension work this summer a t the Michigan State University Continuing Ed-ucation Center at Grand Rapids.

TAMMY Debbie Reyrelds

TEDDY BEAK Elvis Presley

LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND Pa t

WHITE SILVER BANDS Don Rondo

I 'M GONNA SIT RIGHT DOWN AND WRITE MYSELF A

LETTER BiDy Williams

BYB BYE LOVE Everty Brothers

AROUND THE WORLD Blag Crosby

SEND FOR ME Nat "Kiag" Cole

IN THE MIDDLE O F AN ISLAND

Tony Beanett

Open Saturday Night

Radio Service Company n. a. CHROUCH

If you got it here, If s gotta be good!

M t E. Main S t Ph. TW 7 «7B

BELDING • • •

Aug. 30-31 Sept. 1-2

4-BIG DAYS-4 Centennial Pageant •

A Century of Progress Nightly at 8:00 (Except Sunday) WITH A CAST OF OVER 100

Sat.—Kiddies Day with BUCK BARRY

Starting at 2:00 P. M.

Sunday...Spiritual Day Union Services 8:00 P.M.

Monday... Huge Parade Storting at 10:00 A. M.

2:00 P. M. TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST

Midway Attractions F U N F O R A L L !

Sponsored by Belding Centennial, Inc.

Pig Hocks lb.22c No. 1 Pork Sausage lb. 37c Beef Pot Roast lb.39c Sliced Bacon lb.75c Fancy Stewing

Chicken

Ground Beef Frankfurts Swiss Steak

lb.39c 3 lbs. $1.10

ib. 59c Boneless Rib Steak lb.79c Fryers

HiNs Bros., Chose & Sanborn, Maxwel House, Precious

lb. 36c

COFFEE Tide 2 reg. 61c Beet Sugar

Helnx

2 fall cans 29c Baby Food Pet or CofiMtion

Milk

Ib. 43c

9 * 5 lbs. 49c

4 jars 39c

Precious Grocery WE GIVE G&G RED STAMPS — DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAYS

4 U North St. r k « i? • V i l i a P h o , , € ^ 7 - 7 7 0 * Lowel Open Evenings til 10 w #