Whth you go to vo«t Tutcday, Novembtr 7lh, take lomoone with you from your homo, bualn*oo or offlco.

* # * A very attractive electric clock In

neon l l fbted frame graces the front of the Olaas Co. building making another bright and aUnlng spot along our Main itroot.

* * * Driver education now haa become

of Intereat to automobile corpora-tlona . Q. M. haa takon a lead and produced a aeries of motion pic-tu re ! and alMe fllma for teaching high achool pupils how to be good mulurUta.

h It it New war note: although the draft

ia still the heavy newa item so far aa the - military is concerned, an acute nursing shortage is foreseen by state officials. One spokesman points out: . the present sup-ply of 800,000 active nurses has been Insufficient even for olvlllan needs. . .

* * +

Mrs. Elmer Bchaefer who haa bean worklag with the group toi the Community Cheat received a ntfcer wetoome su/vrlaa Tuaaday

aa ftr aba ted B«t bee® etmimUf for the Cheat Mra. Taylor haa bean conttned to her homo with an Infected toe, but aha wtetad to do her bit for the worthy eauaa.

Neefl^eaa to aay Mrs. lohaafer waa happy to comply with the re-quest to call op Mra. Taylor and ia glad to know aomeoLe appreci-ates how much workers havS to do In the alloted two or three waaka In campalgna Ilka the Red Feather.

r a r a i i

b W t K t d Juns, 1093 LOWELL, MICHIGAN JHCRSO AY, NOV. 2, 1950

Amnial Homconi Lowell Hiib Friday Will Crowo Q b n b

The annual Home-Comlng feat-Ivltlca for Lowell High School opena Thursday evening a t 7:00 o'clock when the anako-dance will s tart at the high achool and wind Ita way throughout Lowell's Mnin street to the field a t Recreation Park.

Here the puplia of all agos will group around tho huge bonfire and hold a real pep session, sing Ing and rehearsing cheers.

At this time the* Homi-Comlng Queen will be announced af ter waiting from voting time on Mon-day for the verdict.

The queen will be chosen f r o n four senior Claas girls who are: Joanaa Purdy, Beverly Bock, Carol Jean Bhreh and Oratehan K chitukl. Tha other three will be

af tha oawt, atong wtth Mk grade, Vetasa,

Sh^oht Back Hit •y Car Nmt Lewtl

l a a t week Wednesday morAlng aa Thonuu Billa of Ionia w a | re-turning home from his work in a Grand Rapids hospital he struck something in the road with his car. Bills stopped to investigate but waa unable to locate a body or anything which might hava caus-ed the Impact which had badly damaged the front of his car.

Mr. Bills called Deputy Frank Stephens who accompaiited him to the spot on M-21 west of Lowell where they found a slx-polnt buck weighing 175 pounds in the ditch where It had been hurled when It was struck.

The deer was tu rned over to conservation depar tment officials for disposal.

Lewtl Rotary Cfab I \ Iff Fine

' l l th grade. Friday the Rad Arrows

Roakford Rama will clash on the gridiron and promise a rousing football game. At the half time In tha game the ceremony of crown-ing the queen will take place

Following t h e Home-Comlng game the Senior Claaa ia spon-soring a dance a t the High School Oym from 10:00 to 1:00, mualc by the Ambaaaadora. Refreshments will also be served.

Everybody welcome and all mem-bers of the alumni are especially Invited.

Harry F. Krity Record Prove* Hb Ability

The program for November S will be furnished by Cary ^Stiffc Who will show colored slide in and talk on the "Charm of New B n f -land."

Nov. 15 Clinton Hall, a s chairman, will introduce R . 'A. Christian who will speak on "Tour Progress and Oil Progress Go In Hand." There will also short movie oi\ the "Oil ladustry."

Harry F. Kelly, war-time gover-nor and Republlfcan candidate for re-election to that office, was born in Illinois on April II, 1805. He waa

»graduated with an L L B degree , from the oiHversity of Notre Dame

open for business Taeaday, Nov. 1917, and ferved as a 2nd Ueu-Electlon Day, and Saturday, Nov.l*Bent. 9th in f r t l ry , 2nd Division, 11, Armistice Day, as they are Legal H- 8. Army, In World War I, re-holfdays, but will not observe the i C Vy l n K tbe French Ckolx de Guerre usual Thursday afternoon closing w a h Pal® and the Ph«ple Hear t

Cloved On holidays State Savings Bank will not be

next wek. c27

Vergennei Farm Bureau The Vergeniea Co»imunlty Farm

t k t th« hoi r ta ionm

17/wi th

s * f n f

nhaon Friday thirty-one

f t i sa ts pras-

lot k t t and l^ra . beorg-o nigh*: Octobor members and ent.

An apple pie Contest was held and Judges were Mrs. Phil Daven-

port, Fred Roth / and^lHoyd Ford. After much taating Mrs. Clare Ford was declared the winner. Coffee was served by Mrs. John-son. / .

Mrs. Myckowick

NOTICE

Our Service Department will be closed during the week of Nov. 13 to 18, Inclusive. c27-28 McQueen Motor Co., Lowell

The first United States Census was taken la 1790.

detoratlons. ^ Kelly was State's Attorney of

LaSalle county, Illinois, from IMS to 11(23 and began practicing law in

t la 1084. From 1BS0 to 1SS5 he waii Asatatant Proeecutin# Attor-ney of Wajme county, and from 1036 to 1687 hVwas manager of tha Detroit area oXthe Michigan Liq uor Control Conuniasion.

Entering state \polltics In IBM. Kelly was elected Secretary of State and was re-electfcd in 1040. He was elected governor In 1042, and re-elected In 1044 by the biggest total vote ever given any candidate In Michigan.

Married Ann O'Brien in 1929, ana, the Kellys have six children.

HUNTERS BEWARE

Cold weather coming. Get your genuine Soo Wool hunting outfit. We i^ve everything you need. Coons.

Be S^rs to Vote Tuesdsy, Nov. 7

KENT REPURUCAN CANDIDATES WELL RECEIVED

leony DeVries Hurt At Trick Hits Scooter

Benny, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris DeVries of Ada, re-ceived serious injuries Monday morning when a truck made an Improper turn and struck the mo-tor scooter on which Benny was riding near the Ada bridge.

Bonny was taken to a Grand Rapids hospital where It waa found he had suffered a shattered knee-cap among other Injuries and af ter treatment he wan put in a oast and allowed to return home. He will bn cnnflned In the cast prob-ably for six weeks.

to • lea A. » M * , ^

•coring

Rod Arrows Petit Up Too Late for Victory

In Game Wftfi Leo HI The High School Red Arrows

once again allowed their oppo-nents, Lee HI, to build up a aub atantlal lead early In the game last Friday and then came back to make a creditable showing dur-ing the second half af ter the game

loei SS to IS. The t e a Rabels built up a IS

lead a t kalfttea. Daring this the Arrows blew th r t a apportunities, twiaa Low-

ell men dropped easy paaa campla-tlons iaside their oppon«ri i 20-yard stripes with no one between

akd tha goal Una. Onoe dbring the second quarter

a Lea paaa and eaded for a surq T. D.,

but neoksary blocking failed to materialise and the runner was dragged down short of pay d i r t

Perk Up In Second Half Lee built up a 38 to 0 margin

before the Arrows went to work. Lowell waa deprived of a touch down when clipping waa detected af te r the ball carrier crossed the goal line. Shortly af ter this Rog Faulkner went over f rom the 6-yard line to give the Arrows their first score. Midway the final quar-ter Faulkner uncorked a beautiful pass to Kline who went over for

T. D. on a play covering 49 yards.

Lowell will have one more regain some of their

prestige when they tangle the Rockford Rams In Low-

ell's annual Homecoming game. I t seems from past performances that these teams always put up a slam bang battle whenever they

less of what the pro-dope Is.

Second Team In First Place Coach Bud Howe'a second team

lads forged Into first place In the conference second team standings when they smacked down a big Ijee second team by a 25 to 13 margin. If the Lowell lads can de-feat the Rockford team a t Rook ford they will grab off the Lea-gue second team championship which would be a real achieve-ment against a tough conference •ehedula.

—"Bucky", Sports Reporter

Ada RmMm* Poum After ExfMdad IfiMu

Funeral services were held Tues-day afternoon at the Roth Funeral Home for Albert T. Lewie, 48, who passed away Friday, Oct. 27, In a Grand Rapids hospital a f t e r an ex-tended Illness. The Rev. Carl Wler of Bostwick Lake officiated at the service and burial waa in Ada ceme-tery.

Sarriving are bis wife, Nellie; two sooa, Warren and Gene; four d a u g h t n a Dolores, Marilyn, Bsa-trice ano^osa l l e , all a t home; his mother, llrs.^Fannle Lewis, of Ada;

APPLE PIE-RAKING CONTRST HARD TO JUDGE

Loyd OHwjM^Hfcs

Nell VandePeerle, Knapp Lam#he¥e and Carlton Wilcox, tak-the judging of apple pies seriously, a t the Honey Creek contoat In which they decide Mrs. Alliaon Roark's pie made with Delicloun and Spy apples is the winner

Community contests for apple pie-baking have been sponsored throyghout Kent couaty by the Orange and Fartn Bureaus who

Doat lot others think for you. are looking ahead to the ohoerv-iBxpreee your own oplnln at tha anoe of National Apple Weak, polls on Novomber t . So often wa lOmy community wlnnora have hear "What good *111 my one voto announced and In aome cases do?" or "Oh. I don l know enough ^ f o r ^ v e n l n g h l u l baen

R * c " t l y In Alto Mrs or t t l just not bother. The vt lud Loveland was announced of one vote has been proven toi . . .. . oomnunl tv Mrs

z s j s ssaar w f t i suss. ^ Ihe J b d H~.yC0SSi socialism or worse in this oouaty. w t a n # r , n H o M y - ™ ! 1

Tou may lose your right to vota. Take thia power to vote more

perlously. If it rains November 7. vote. I t it snows November 7, vote. Exercise one of the greatest priv-ileges you have!—Vote on Novem-ber 7.

Helen Look Newell

Mra. Alliaon Roark in a group of eight

ts. Mrs W. V. Burros winner in ^now Community.

refreshments for the eve-a f t e r the pies were judged :ed of choice apple pie with

dream and ooffeo. Kent-Ottawa Horticultural

;y is sponsoring these appie-pie baking conteaU the coun-

|ty winners will compete December

^ ^ ^ ^ — I MJLwimm IIIrlrs^ r Q i m e r L u T v i a n viuugf?

HigMights Program I f m # r m m H f P T A w h e n the State contest will be iveilT w o u n r y r . I . ^ a t Civic Auditorium, Grand

Godwin Heights PTA wgill be Rapids. host to the Kent County Council | — — • — — of Ehrent-Teachers Associations a s Mf i rw J S n f n r p f at a 6:30 dinner meeUng Tuesday, ™ " y • • Nov. 7, In the Godwin Heights high school gymnasium.

Highlighting the program will be a talk by Verners Vltlnia, form-er judge and attorney general from Latvia, now residing In Grand Rapids. He will speak on "Why I Want to Be An American". Rav. Wilbur Williams will also speak and Supt. Bernard L. Spauldlng o? Falrvlew school will preside. Godwin 'Acappella choir will sing.

Reservations for the dinner must be made with Mrs. John N. Cam-field, telephone AR8-8357.

Passed Away Saturday Was m Many Years

Mrs. Mary Jane Spencer passed away October 28th at her home at 004 Riverside Drive, af ter being

and two brothtas, Fenn and L. Jay Lewis, both of Grand Rapids.

a s — I I - . -I v a n it; n a u s c y d u n u v i c i

P #• m f* 0*. aM aaa mm DOTToiiwii v # u n i n i Q n Q " r

Hadley Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schaefer of tow-eil. a four year cadet a t Castle Heigh

In the picture above Representative Gerald K. Ford, ty Clerk Lewis J . Donovan and John MilaiiowsU ire shoi ating the car for the tour around the county TtMsday nesday. Mllanowski la on the left ; Rep. Ford, center and on r igh t

Thi caravan of Repubiroan Candidates of tfJt County the several towns aa Scbedulad being In Lowal VMnesday and at each stop they were wall received,

— — . — — —

tfl Military Academy, Leban-on, Team., was named battalion rommftlk^er with the rank of cap-tain in 1

Saturday by L t Col. Edwin W Richardson, professor of MMltary science and tactics.

Long an outstanding student in the military department, Schafer was promoted to rank of sargeant during his second year. Last year he served as first lleuteninl Academically he ranked among the students last year and for three years has been Edltor-ln-Chlef of the Cavalier, the academy paper.

' n

flnj: B"' nr s r ^

Morse Lake Farm Bureau , The October meeting of the

Uorcc Lake Farm Bur®?" wks held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Telter on the 17th. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Discussion leader, Roland Depow; chairman, Harry-Yelter; assistant chairman, Robert Clark; secretary, Mrs. John Post-ma; associate woman, Mrs. Lisle Clark; recreation leader, Mrs. Elmer Yelter; publicity chairman, Mrs. Glenn Yelter; song leader, John Postma and Mra. Simon Da-leeuw was re-elected Blue Cross Secretarv.

After discussion of "How Does the Fa rmer Rate", lunch was serv-ed by the hostess.

Mrs. Glenn Yelter, Chm.

Albert MeRe Aged 75 Dies In Grand Rapids

Albert Melle passed away Thurs-day, Oct. 26, In Grand Rapids, at the age of 75 years.

Surviving are his wife, Nina; one daughter, Mra Florence Peters of Ada; four sons, Arval of Lansing, Charles of Bay City, Leon and Orson of Lowell; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild; and a broth-er, F rank Melle of Manton.

Funeral services were held Sun-day afternoon at Roth Funeral Home In Lowell and burial v made In Oakwood cemetery.the Rev. Philip R Glotfelty officiating.

FlresWe Social Hoar Honors Rkkard Rieri

oorrfto'

The Methodist Youth Fellowship honored Richard Bleri Sunday eve-ning with a worship service fol-lowed by a fireside social hour with refreshments at the parson-age. Richard is leaving for the service Tuesday.

Miss Joyce Hermans Honored With Showers

Miss Joyce Hemans was honored with a bridal shower Friday eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Leslie Kline with Miss Bertha Strahm as

f irst orders « i e a s . « W - U u i Eightetn guests vtere present, and the guest of honor received many beautiful and useful gifts, the opening of which gave much pleasure to all. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostesses.

Did you know you can get rid of fish odor by rubbing your hands and the dishes with moistened salt and tben rinsing wllL hot waUr be fore washing with soap.

Ba Sura to Voto Tuacdsy, Nov. 7

Miss Joyce Hermana was the guest of honor at a grocery shower

tober 26 at the home of Mrs. Herttert Swan with Mrs. Patr ick MoCormlck, Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt and Mrs. Louis Bsker, co-hostesses. The decorations were In keeping with Hallowe'en. The table canter piece was a bride very cleverly adorned with a dishcloth and other kitchen utensils and groceries. nnmM were enioyed and the bride-to-be was well supplied with a var-iety - of groceries. The hostesses served dainty refreshments to fif-teen guests.

Jolly Workers' Club Last Wednesday, Oct. 18, Mrs.

Manda Scott of Pleasant Valley, was hostess to the Jolly Worker's Club for October. A lovely dinner waa served by our genial hostess. A comforter was tied and finish-ed.

There were three visitors and two members absent. We were sorry one of our members, Mrs. Es t a Stuart, was In the hospital a s d hop« «he will be able to be with us again soon.

KexV meeting will be with Mrs. Bea Stahl In November.

_ o n account of falling health. 'Mrs;' Spencer was born In Iowa

In 1882 and came to Lowell with her fa ther a t the age of nine years. Movllig to Horsey about seven years later where she mar-ried Lorenso Fox. Three years a f te r • his death she came again to Lowell where she waa married to Samuel Spencer and they made their home In Lowell for many years.

Several years af ter his death she went to Marion to make her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uy-terschout where she remained for fifteen years, moving back to Low-ell four yeara ago.

Mrs. Spencer was an earnest Christian woman and a regular attesutent at church services as long aa her health permitted. She was a woman who loved her home and waa cheerful and patient dur-ing the years she wai^ shut-in.

She la survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Daisy Uyterachout, her son-in-law, Wm. Uytorschout. and two grandchildren, J im Wood of Algonac, and Beatrice Wood of Lowell who gave her the most devoted care during her declining years.

Funeral services conducted by Rev. Roy A. Mumau of the Ni arene Church were held at the Roth Chapel on Tuesday after-noon at 8:80 with interment in Oakwood cemetery.

Samuel DeVries Weds Marian Tobey Oct. 14

A quiet wedding occurred In the evening of October 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeVries on Lincoln Lake Ave., when Mrs. Mar-ian Tobey of Grand "Rapids became the bride of Samuel DeVries, the Rev. Gary DeWKt of Grand Rapids reading the wedding ritual. There were thirty-four guests present from Detroit, Grand Rapids and (Lowell.*

Mr. and Mrs. Peter DaVries broth-er and sister-in-law of the groom were their only attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeVries made a wedding trip to Detroit, Panada and Niagara Fallsreturn-ing home this week.

Boy Scout News On October 3, the Scouts were

given a lecture on f irst aid by a Red Cross executive from Grand Rapids. On next Monday, Nov. 6, the Scouts will have a sound movie at 8:00 q'clock on first aid aad parents of the Scouts are invited to come. This movie at eight will follow the regular meet-ing a t seven o'clock.

TMrty-thi*o states had prohibi-tion before the 18th Amendment m m adsyted.

BIRTH?

Mr. and Mrs. Wlllam F. Ward of Ada announce the birth of an 8 lb., 11 oz., daughter, on Friday, Oct. 27 at 12:55 a. m. at the Ionia County Memorial hospital. The baby has been named LainoJo

Labor Day Is the only naUonal holiday recognized by Congrea-sional action.

Bo Sura to Vota Tuesday, Nov. 7

Ada Lad FataRy Injured When Car Overturns

Lynn J. Chesebro, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chesebro of Ada, was fatally Injured in an automobile accident Tuesday eve-ning while going to attend a Hal-lowe'en party at Ada, and died In St. Mary's hospital early Wednes-day morning. The body was taken to Roth Funeral Home, Lowell. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Lynn was riding with Henry Alderink, 19, also of Ada, when the car struck soft gravel and Alderink last control. The cat turned around and rolled over. The accident oc-curred at Ada Drive and Forest Hill Road.

Alderink waa painfully injured and It Is reported he had a broken leg, multiple bruises and shock.

Voters of MtcMgon Face Four Proposals

• S SAC smMmim 7 RIRV«UUyf IwwvU rflWVw /

Besides the state, legislative and county officers to be eleeted in Michigan thia fall, there are four constitutional amendments on the ballot to be voted Tuesday, Nov. 7. They are:

Proposal No. 1 would require reg-istration In cities and townshlpa by voters 80 days before olecUon. Now It Is 20 days. Election boards have complained that 20 days Is too little time to compile their Hats. ("Yes" vote Is suggested.)

Proposal No. 2 would allow the state to float a $65,000,000 bond Issue to expand mental nospltals. Some $5,000,000 would go to aid the TB program. Would add 8,000 beds to state hospitals. (This proposal Is so highly controversial that this newspaper has no suggestion to make, whether to vote Yes or No.)

Proposal 3 defines subversion and makes any acts therein a crime against tTie state. Every loyal Am-erican will no doubt favor the adoption of this amendment, there-fore a "Yes" vote Is suggested.

Proposal No. 4 would repeal the 49-year-old ban on yellow margar-ine sales in the state . Has been the most heated argument of the four since Is affects more persons. (Sug-Kest "No" vote and protect Mich-igan's great dairy Industry.)

Be sure you vote! Your ballot Is vital!

Number 27

Ughtaing Strikes Lowell Plant Motor

Twice Same Season A late fall thunderstorm visited

this section early laat Friday morn-ing and lightning shattered the old adage that "lightning never strikes twice In the same place." The storm caused approximately |5,000 dam-age In this vicinity.

Lowell Municipal Plant suffered the loss of the 125 hp motor which operates the exhaust fan when a bolt of lightning struck. This Is the same motor which v/as struck by lightning early this spring when two colls were burned out.

Friday's "strike" wrecked the whole motor making it necessary to take it to Boloit, Wis., to be re-built. In the meantime Lowell is depending on the two small Diesel engines and the hydro plant for power. Which leaves a small mar-gin for safety.

400 Chickens and House Lest During the same storm the chick-

en house at G. R Thompson's home a mile southeast of town was struck and burned to the ground With the contents including 400 ohlckens. This loos is sstlmated at 13,500. I^well fire department responded promptly but thay ware unable to

'save the building whleh burned rapidly and the water supply was

! Inadequate at thf farm home. Mr, Thompson was lucky because

it this hour he is usually feeding his flock. This morning he over-slept and was not at chicken house when It was stniah.

Other widespread damage was caused by the storm on power lines and telephone wires In this vicinity.

V. P. W. AuxRtary and Dinner

December Draft Quota Includes 106 In Kent

Michigan draf t boards were notified Thursday that 2,308 men will be called for Induction In December. The announcement was made at state headquarters by Col. Glenn W. Arnold, state selec-tive service director.

Actual Induction call for Mich-igan In December is to be 2.010 men but an overcall of 298 Is deemed necessary to take care of last-minute emergencies and post-ponements Arnold explained.

Kent County's quota will be 106.

Lowel Schools Close Wednesday, Nov. 8H1

Lowell Public Schools will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 8, while the faculty members are guests of the Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce on an Industrial tour of that city, announces Supt. W. W. Gumser.

Lowel Women Attend Federation of Clubs

The following ladles attended the Kent County Federation of Women's Clubs in Sand Lake on Thursday: Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Don Dlckerson, Mrs. M. B. McPherson, Mrs. H. A. Peckham. Mra. Bert Purchase, and Mrs. Wm. Wachterhauser. The spring meet-ing will be held In Lowell.

Snow Com. Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole were

hosts to the Farm Bureau Friday, Oct. 27 at the hall.

Mrs. Don McPherson Judged the apple pies, Mrs. W. V. Burras won first, Mrs. Frank Lewis sec-ond and Mrs. Henry Brown third. All the pies were eaten later with ice cream furnished by our hosts.

Lawton Cole led the discussion on "The Farmer and the Rest of Us". Let's all remember to vote and remind our neighbors to do the same.

Correction: Frances Campau Is our new chairman, Lester Anton-ides Is vice chairman.

Mrs. Lester Antonides, Chm.

The regular meeting of the V. F. W. Auxiliary of Flat River Post 8303 of Lowell was called to order by President Adrlanse at 8:20 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 26, with 17 members present. With the completion of opening cere-monies, the application for mem-[bershlp of Phyllis Wittenbach was accepted af te r which all communi-cations were read and reports of chairmen given.

The main business of the eve-ning was the completion of plans for the Fall Bazaar and Ham Dinner which the Auxiliary is sponsoring on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 5:30 p. m. a t the Post Club-rooms. Admittance to the bazaar

[is free and therte will be offered, many handmade artloles for sale,

(plus homemade candles, cookies, canned goods, etc. On the same evening a ham dinner will be sold and served to the public.

The public may attend the ba-zaar even though they do no come for the dinner. Everyone Is cordi-ally Invited to attend one or both of these affairs.

With the closing of discussion on the bazaar and dinner the meeting adjourned with the retir-ing of the colors to a lunch of cheese, crackers, cake and coffee

Mrs. James M. Mines, 70 Passes After IRness

Funeral services were held Mon-day afternoon for Mrs. Ethel Hines, 7, at Roth Funeral Homo and bur-ial was made In Saranac cemetery, the Rev. Philip R. Glotfelty of-ficiating.

Mrs. Hlnes was born February 29, 1S80 and passed away early Friday morning, Oct. 27, at her home near Rockford af ter a long illness.

Surviving besides her husband. James M. Hlnes, are one son, James N., of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Pallnkas of Palnesvllle,

j O., five grandchildren and one brother, Newton Strlngham of Grand Rapids.

Snow Com. Extension The Snow Community Extension

group met at the Snow Hall Fri-day, Oct. 27. Following the business meeting Mrs. Alec Robertson and Mrs, Edith Rykert presented the Jesson on Dress Fittings. Samples of materials for gloves were shown ind members made their selection for the Glove Making Lesson which will be given in November.

Mrs. Norton Avery, Pub. Chm.

Lind Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Llnd of

Keene entertained Sunday with a family dinner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arend and son Don of Baroda who were week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Llnd and family, Mr .and Mrs. Don Llnd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hopp and daughter Avon.

R-P-W Club Sponson Social Security Talk

! John A. Abrahams, certified pub-lic accountant, will give an Inter-jestlng talk on the new Social I Security Law Monday evening, (November 6, a t 8:00 o'cock In the projection room at Lowell high school, for the Business and Pro-

|fesslonal Women's Club, to which other self-employed women In Lowell and vicinity are Invited.

Mr. Abraham is well qualified to give a clear explanation of this law and has studied the law pains-takingly. All should avail them-selves of this opportunity.

Honors E. J. Janowski Leaving for Ft. Lewis

Mrs. Edna Freeman entertained | Sunday with a family dinner hon-oring her son-in-law, Edward J. Danoskl of Kalamaxoo who leaves November 12 for Ft . Lewis. Wash..

[This was also Mrs. Freeman's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tal-

llant of South Boston were also guests. i On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-oskl and Mrs. Freeman went to Pennsylvania to visit Mr. Danoskl's family for a week.

LEDGER ENTRIES

QUOTING THE FABLES

In the Infirmities and needs of society, man strengthens himself by answering them In giving hope and opportunity. Consider the story of the Blind Man and the Lame Man, from your book of fables.

A blind man, being stopped In a bad piece of road, met with a lame man and entreated him to guide him through the difficulty he had gotten Into.

"How can I do that," replied tha lame man, "since I am scarcely abla to drag myself along?—but as you appear to be very strong, If you will carry me, we will seek our for-tunes together.

R It will then be my Interest to warn you of anything that may ob-struct your way; your feei shall bo my feet and my ey^s your eyes." "With all my heart." replied tha blind man: "let us render each other our mutual services."

So, taking his lame companion on his back, they, by means of thair union, traveled on with safety and pleasure.

THIS, W t L I K t

When the Praeldont telephoned Gen. Marshall to aak him to be Dafanae Secretary, the gsaeral Mid ha would eonault with his Wife ba-fore making the decision aad then took the job upon her advice.

There is a cloaeaoss ia marriage when a man, faced with a decision, large or trivial, wisbaa to talk it over with his wife, get her opinion, showing her the consideration of expressing her views oa a mat ter which affecta both llvas.

Too many men would have you think they are self-made,, that thair word is law In the home, t h a t they make the decisions in business and family matters. If true, then we don't regard them so highly. A man gains ground with you when you hear the homely, considerate statement: 'Til consiflt with my wife ." '

HUMAN VALUES

Why should older workers be junked"? More pressure is being

brought to bear to force older peo-ple Into retirement, though they may be willing and able to work.

The problem of what to do about an old age when the working span

supposedly at an end, troubles anyone who Is concerned about human values. Private pension plans more fully developed each year and on a wider scale, make It more diflfcult for middle-aged and older men and women to find new jobs.

Unfortunately for the moral of the older person, today's work-a-day world Is not geared for tomor-row's aged. Older men and women are not necessarily mentally or physically Incapable of continuing to serve society and themselves through employment. Many of them make reliable employoos for addi-tional years. J

The Social Security Law stipu-lates that the old-age insurance benefits oe paid only to those who quit their jobs a t the age of 65 and so those who keep on working will get nothing back from the premi-ums they have paid through the years in the form of the withhold-ing tax.

We should not penalise the older man and woman who prefera to work. It Is a tragic sltuaUon, a great human problem, and It is of concern to everyone who Is aware that time does not stand sUil for anyone.

YOUTH SPEAKS

In Wsshington, early In Decem-ber, there occurs the 1850 mid-century White House conference on children and youth. Now nu-merous localities have formed com-mittees of civic, education and so-cial welfare leaders, who are mak-ing regional surveys, taking notes, to send to this Washington con-ference to assist In evaluating youth's problems, the potentialities of children. Folks often get so en-thusiastic about presenting the adult angle they forget to check with the adolescent.

In Camden County In New Jersey, a committee Of elders spent " five and a half hours discussing, read-ing reports, quoting statistics and trends. At the end of this time, a young hleh school girl came into the room and. In a fpw minutes, gave a pretty concise opinion of what youth needs and wants.

She said: "We want understand-ing from our parents, our schools and our community. We want to do modern things. We want to lead our own lives but we also want to take part In the family discussions, share In the budget planning, have it explained why we can't afford this or that. In fact, we want,to be considered old enough to share In some of the secrets of the family.-

Parents might well consider theae words. They may be the answer to a few of their own problems a t home.

"Aiu you sura we can't help? Wtat fcdaaava time and money." If

Marriage Licenses

Roger L. Ellis, 19, Alto, R-l ; Joyce E. Fryllng, 17, Grand Rapids

Four out of every five hemes In America are built of wood, and the remainder use wood in some form or other.

Ba Sura to Voto Tuasdey, Nov. 7

Be Sure to Vote Be sure to voto November 7!

To ALL OOP Members: If you wish transportation to and f rom the polls on alaction day, or some-one to stay with the children while you vote, please call Lowall 463, and a car will call tor you and return you to your home.

Library Receives Gift Through the generosity of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Fuller and Miss Sadie Seagrave, 126 hooka have been added to the school l ibrary and 27 to the public library.

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST

Christiansen's Dairy Ba r vrill be open for breakfas t uiOimujja a t 5.CC o'clock begir~'~~ '

L .

\\

THE LOWELL LIDOIW. LOWILL. MICHIOAN, THUMDAY. NOV. t IMO

and ALTO tOLO Jvm. 1W Low l LOcv. UM: T* A*m Uim.

i : Tfea LowaU JawMl witll tiM U,

WHITNIYVILLE Mn. Law Is M. DouglaM

AM. Phoft* m i

rtaubai mmf Thanav m

E. , J5r„ , £ i r i . t ea CUm Hitter. fl. a Editor sad Publl»htr

The MeCordfl and MOFM L*k# Farm Bureau Oroupt will meet this Thursday evening, November 2, at 8 o'clock, at the Whltneyville Orange Hall. The ladies are to bring an apple pie to be Judged in the Apple Pie Contest. The winner receiving a prize aad an opportunity to compete in other contesfi. Important business to discuss so hope all members of both groups will be there.

The Whltneyville church people are hoping all members, former ministers or friends will remem-ber the home-coming this n e x t Sunday. Nov. 6. Potluck dinner at 1:30 p. m. Each family bring sand-

mw ^ k a Iwlches for their own, a dish to The Klwanls Club sponsored a | a n d u b l e u r v , c e . coffsa.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES To all points In Lewar Miohlgaa:

Ona Year 12.00. Six months | L » Three months fOc. Single Copies Ba

To all paints In eontlnantai UnKad States outside Lower Michigan; One Tear |2J0. Six Mentha t L *

Three Months 7Be N

All •ubecrlptlona payable la advanoe

luncheon a n d meeting for leaders at the Pantlind hotel this Monday, Mrs. Lyle Patterson, local loader, wttended.

W H I T N E Y V I L L E

Home-coming Sundiy/ Nov. 5

WHITNIYVILLE

METHODIST CHURCH Beginning With

WORSHIP SERVICE—10 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL — 11 A. M. POTLUCK DINNER — 1 P.M.

S p s c i d l M u s i c a n d Ta lk

b y R e v . O l m s t e a d

3 : 0 0 P . M .

All former residents and friends are welcome to any

i or all of these servlcee

. „ pass sugar, cream and drink for the children will be furnished. Rov. Paul Olmstead will speak at 8 p. m. and there will be special songs and musical r.Umiters by tlio OlUette children of Orand Rapids. Come and meet your friends and mjoy the services.

The November meeting of the WSCS will be held next week Thursday, Nov. 0 in tho church

I basement. This is nn afternoon meeting. Everyone welcome, pot-luck lunch.

Miss Donna Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner,

| of R 1, Alto, was choscn Queen iof the Caledonia School. She was | crowned by Gov. Williams between halves of the football game be-tween Caledonia and Wayland Fri-day evening at their new athletic field. A number of local people attended the game and cheered for t^elr home girL She is a senior In school, pianist m tho Whltney-ville church and well liked by everyone. This is the 2nd year a queen has been chosen from this community, last year's queen be-

jing Miss Dorothy Cooper, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ccoper R. 1, Alto. Congratulatioiu to Donna from all her friends and neighbors.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Walker and family of Muskegon wera Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

WEST END MIRKET "Your Neighborhood Grocer"

Woman may belong to the weaker sex, but she can put on a fruit Jsr cover so tight it takes a msn 20 minutes to get it off.

GROCERIES — MEATS — PRODUCE

Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Week Dayi — 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Sundays

Wm. Yafes, Prop. 916 W. Main St., Lowell

Fellowship Dinner MASONIC TEMPLE

SATURDAY, NOV. 4 7:30 p.m. DINNER AND ENTERTAINMENT

All Masonic and O. E. S. Members and Friends are Cordially Invifed

Reservations must be in Friday noon. Telephone Lowell I25F4 or 428

THOSE HAPPY TEEN-AGE SONS

AND DAUGHTERS, NEED 13 UMP US ROOMS

FOR GOOD TIME QUARTERS

& ALL TYPES OF

Wail Board & Ceiling Paneling also Knotty Pine and Cedar

for finishing a room In Hie attic or basement

Let us help you plan a recreation room

All Types of Insulation Get our prioea before you buy

George Linton and family. Joan Linton of Alto returned home Sun-day afternoon with her parents, Mr. and M». Ray Linton from a week-end ai hew grancpa a n d grandma's on tho farm.

Mrs. NetUe Hutchinso i of Orand Rapids waui a Sunday allerncon caller of her niece, Mrs. Jarold Raab and lamlly.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Zoet and family and Mrs. Lawrence Engle-erth and Mary were Saturday eve-ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Zoet celebrating Don's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koolman and family of Zeeland and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koolman and family of Holland w e r e Sunday dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Ouy Wert and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buys of Grand Rapids were Saturday eve-ning caUlera of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buys and Betty Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dahlke and Larry called on her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Scott at Caledonia Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Laura Fountain was a Sat-urday guest of Mrs. Lois Wake-field.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oraham were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ella Braman of Orand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. L J. McCnul and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hornstra and family in Orand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Bates and Joyce visited Mrs. Bates brother Clarence Landegend at Detroit over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bates of Grand Rapids went as far as Pontiac to visit their cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sytsma and family of Orand Rapids called on Mr. amd Mrs. Peter Buys and Betty Sunday afternoon.

Maybelle Wert Is at home with her family again after being in Mary Free Bed Convalescent Home for some Ume. She exercises on her crutches some each day and is showing improvement.

Mrs. Beatrice Flero and children of Battle Creek were week-end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Douglass.

Mrs. Barbara Doezma and Robin of Orand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Linton and family Thursday thru Saturday. Barbara and Jack Linton and Bob Klelnheksel of McCords attended the football game at Caledonia Friday night.

Mrs. Carl Hlgley and Mrs. Louis Luncke of Caledonia called on their sister Mrs. Walter Flynn and fam-ily Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sprldg^on and Virginia of Orand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shrlver and Grandpa Draper Sun-day afternoon. The latter is not feeling so well at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lopez and mother Mrs. A. J. Wert are living in upstairs rooms at the Ouy Wert home. The ladles are sister and mother of Mr. Wert.

Callers of Mrs. Maude Cooper this week were Mrs. Barbara Doe-zema and baby on Friday and Mrs. Sam Onan of Lowell and Mrs. Carl Wood of Grand Rapids Sun-day afternoon.

Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L M. Douglass were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zoet of Logan Lake, Mrs. Harold Parrish and children of Rockford, Phil Messerschmldl and Fred Walsworth of Orand Rapids.

Mrs. Wm. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flynn and family .if Cale-donia were Thursday evening call-ers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flynn and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartholo-mew and Mrs. Clare Bartholomew of Orand Rapids called at the Rockefellow-DeBruyn homo Sun-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Patterson attended a meeting at Lowell City Hall Wednesday evening. This was for 4-H leaders and 4-H members.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beyer Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Post, Dick and Judy and Freda Beyer all of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Henry Beyer Jr. and family.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Frank Warner called on Percy Sears and daugh-ter, Alice at E. Caledonia Sunday afternoon.

There was a bad accident on Whltneyville ave. Friday after-noon. A Mr. McAlapar and Clar-ence Mulder wer« returning from work In the afternoon, the former driving a '49 Chevrolet pick-up, fell asleep, the car going across the road tearing out lour guard rail posts and going down a steep bank landing In the creek. The men were shook up and Jarred but minor cuts and bruises, the truck was badly damaged. It was a long hard pull to get It out but fortunately no serious Injuries. Both are employed at Nash Kelvl-nator in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Patterson at-tended funeral services for her cousin, Albert Melle In Lowell Sun-day afternoon.

George Rotherlck, who under-went a serious operation left Blod-pett hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rotherlck are staying with her daughter Nancy at Burton Heights. Anyone wishing to send him a card it will be appreciated. The address Is Mr. George Roth-erlck, 2002 Division Ave., S., Old Kent Apts. Grand Rapids, Mich., c/o Miss Nancy Hanahaw.

Mrs. Evelyn Emmert had the uiloiuiLune to luve one of her nicest turkeys taken during the hunting season. They had pur-chased 10 early last spring to raise for the holiday season. They Inst

Mrs. Richard Snyder of Lake received word fropn her fof-mer neighbor, Mra. Louis Thoteai* ma, now a resident of Orand Haven, wno was Involved In an automobile accident near her home on Friday night. The car In which she was riding turned completely over, how-e-ar, fortunately only minor Injury to an arm was Incurred other than shock.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook call-ed at the home of Amy Madison Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Godfrey and Ray Athur of Pine Island Lake were Sunday dinner guests of their lister, Mrs. Eff ie Elklns, at Beld-Ing. In honor of her birthday anni-versary.

Mr. and Mra. Noble Spencer, Gordon Berry, Amy Madison aad Cassle Berry attended the dedica-tion services of the Veterans' Me-morial bridge at Beldlng Saturday forenoon and were among the first to drive over the new bridge on their return home, which was a privilege as the bridge will b« closed again for a period of two weeks because of Incompletion.

Seventeen members of the Grat-:an Women's Extension Group met at the home of Mrs. Maud Hessler on Thursday evening. Election of officers was held: Chairman, Mrs. Fern Hessler; vice chairman, Mrs Avis Satterlee. The unfinished les^ son In buttonhole making was completed, a f te r which refresh-ments were served by the leaders, Mrs. Anne Dunne and Fern Hess-ler. A surprise stork shower, hon-oring Mra Evelyn Wolf, secretary-treasurer of the group, followed with appropriate games, and the honor guest o r ^ . j her lovely gift* which were presented to her in a basket, also a gift to her.

Miss Amy Madison and Mrs. Wll-bur Berry .pent Sunday afternoon visiting In Lowefl, Saranac, Ionia and Beldlng and were very sorry to learn upon their return home that rlends had called whom they nad not seen for many years. * was admitted to Blodgett hospital on Sunday for a general check-up.

Mrs . l izzie Jackson of Lake tdeaaa la spending several days

with Mr. aad Mrs. Ray Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jackson of

Morrison Lake were Sunday evening callers at the Horace Myers home.

Mrs. Wm. Vickers and daughter Cathy and Mrs. Betty Soules and children of Orand Haven enjoyed dinner last Wednesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Weeks.

Mra. Maggie Darby of Clarksvllle is being cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaffer .

Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Lux were among the guests who were served dinner given by the Guardian Serv-ice Co. last Thursdagr evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Demlng In Alto. •

Semlah Seese enjoyed his first bus ride last Thursday when he went to Detroit to visit his nephew, Lloyd Moore and family, for a week.

Mrs. John Lott and grandson Gary spent Saturday afternoon

^ with the letter's mother, Mra. Phil--Tn ip Lott, the visitation being on the

if at the Sunshine Sanitarium. Florence Is making steady Im-provement and la getUng to be quite like her old self a^aln.

Grandma Thatcher has been at Saginaw the past two weeks visit-ing relatives and friends.

Mr. end Mra Elmer Miller vla-Ited friends at Portage, Mleh^ on Sunday.

Carl Seece of Grand Rapids spent Sunday night with his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Seeee.

Mra. Sarah Clinton and Miss Eleanor McCaul were aunong the group of teachers who made a tour of the mental hospital, aUso the LAkeeide Home for boys at Kala-

mazoo Saturday. The baked goods tale which the

Brethren Ladles' Aid held at AHo Saturday afternoon was a sell-out success. A large variety to select from and a goodly amount of each. The members are very grateful to Ihelr friends who gave a number of fine baked products.

Now available is an electric de-odorizer which consists of a small sleetric heater about half the size of a teacup and plugs into any eleetrio socket. In the heater Is a pocket Into which nts a little cake

With the deodorant which, when heated, gives off a counter-odor. Though there may be some quea-Uon as to whether or not the best counter-odor Is being used, there Is no doubt as to the excellence of the heater.

• a Sura to Veto Tuesdsy, Nev. 7 UNDOUBTEDLY A COINCIDENCE I

Storkvifle •11 W. Main St Phone 467

new shipment ust arrived. Soft

quilted plestlc outside is easy

cleen. N e w shades. Yellow, Qreen, Pink and •lue

$2.98

RUMPER GUARDS Idesl for the little one—>he can-not hit his heed on sldee of the bed. New colors also. . .

$2.29 TRAINER CHAIR PADS—With' the Ssck 11.19

Sa. Keene M. Boston Mra. Mary Pottar

Zone 2 of Ionia County rural I teachers will meet next w e e k Thursday afternoon from « to 8 at Cutler school. Maxlne Smith, teacher.

Miss Betty Franks of Orand Rapids spent the week-end at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frariks.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter of Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clemeriz and Connie were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Jessie Rickert.

Mr. and Mra. Olen Rickert and Shirley attended the homecoming game at Caledonia. Miss Donna Clemenz waa one of the queen's court.

Mr. and Mra. Weeley Ardianse of Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Dick Boone.

Mrs. Paul Smith gave a Hal-lowe'en party for her Cutler school pupils and several mothers were present Friday afternoon. The I. scholars were In costume for the occasion. A fish pond and games, and candy and popcorn were served. All had a lovely time.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle KowalskI and baby of Detroit were week-end guests at the Howard GIbbs home and returned to their home Mon-day. Friday Mrs. GIbbs gave a Hallowe'en party for her son Jlm-mle. Fifteen neighborhood children were his guests.

John Berkley of Owosso was a Monday guest of his sisters, Louise and Geneva Berkley, and the la-dles spent Friday at his Owosso home. They were also guests Sat-urday of Mr. and Mrs. Dell White In Orand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Ph i 'me Hale and family were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chw. Dent at Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt of Lansing were week-end guests of Mrs. Leona Hale and family. Mon-day evening Mrs. Hale gave a party In h«nor of Mrs. Minnie Pinkney and Mrs. Grace Vandex^ Hp who will soon leave for Florida to spend the winter. Other guests present were Mrs. Eu!a Moor*. Mra. Ella Detmers, Mrs. Clara Thompson, Mra. Eva Wilcox and daughter-in-law and Mra. Mary Parker and Mra. Margaret Raimer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson gave a dinner Sunday. Guects pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Phlorus Hale a n d family, Mra. E d n a Thompson, Mra. Asa Brooks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard1

of Mt. Pleast-iit and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hancock.

Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Potter of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gage and family. Sunday afternoon and eve-ning gueats were Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard MIchaud and family of Lake Odessa.

Mrs. Eula Moore spent Monday night till Tuesday afternoon with Leona Hale.

Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Potter were Fred Wood of Traverse City and Maude Jones of Keene. Callers waa Otto Wlsner, evening guest Friday was Lyle Bowen of .Iletroit. Saturday evening Dana Sfcu'tin of Detroit was a called at both Ed and Paul Potter homes and Cella Boss home. Sunday afternoon the Byron Pot-ter children and Edith Wheaton were guests.

Callers during the week at the Paul Potter homo were, M***. Wls-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edlln and family of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Whitsell of Ionia, Mr. and

Customers'

Comer

It tskes teamwork among a lot of people to operate your A&P itore.

VirU, there are the far men and manufac-turers who grow and process the foods we sell, and our skilled buyers who purchase them.

Then there are the thousands of people be-hind the scenes who op-erate our warehousing and delivery facilities.

And finally, there are the fine, loyal men and women in our stores who, day in and day out, are striving to make your A&P* a better place to shop.

Yon can help this team serve you by telling ui how you think we can improve your A&P. Please write;

Cnslomer Relations Department,

A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue

New York 17, N . Y .

, , „ . . . .MfB. James Dean and Mrs. Vivian three, leaving 7 for her and h " , ^ , ^ ^ W b L < y J j

mother. It isn't any wonder t h e | j r a n d f a m I 1 a n d M r ^ M r 8

farmers post their property and B d d l e Kramp of Greenville, a mtk 11 ** I st*>« 'I _ _ choae out the city hunters. 'Ihey

abuse all the privllegec they do have amd blame the farmers for tumlfif tham down.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vander-zand and daughter of Grand Rap-Ids were Sunday afternoon guests at the Walter Vandftuhout hosr.c.

S t o k e l y * *

Tomato Juice

46-oz. can I S c

S t o k e l y ' s

Honey Pod Peaa

No. 503 eon 1 9 c

§ l o k e l j * e G o l d e n

Cream Style Corn

No. 303 con 1 6 c

H e l a x

Tomato Sonp

3 11 •oz. com 3 2 c

H e i n z F r e a k

Cucumber Pickles

16-ci. | or 2 6 c

H e i n z

fietehap

14-os. bet M e

tVBUSHED IN THE tltTBREST OF LOWERING THE WAGE-EARNERS WEEKLY FOOD BILL

A R E - S T A T E M E N T OF A * P * *

L O W P R M C E P O L I C Y . . .

See If YOU don*t agree that this polley helps you to save more on your Iolal weekly food bill. Whal*i more . . . all advertised prices are guaranteed Wednesday through Tuesday, even though market prices go up . . \

U e m . p n o e d low 1 ^ g u m n l e e * f o r

a A * P ' » p r i c e i go u p .

wha t y o u save at A & f .

I ?

(Prices Shown Here Guaranteed Wed? nesday, Nov, 1 Through Tuesday, Nov. 7)

A n n P a g e S p n g k e t t l % t f f e

E l k o w M n e n r o n l £ 3 fc-pk®, 4 5 e

B a k e d B e a n s Aaa h** S i««s.com f i e

S p n r k i e G e l n ^ n B e e s e r t s 3 I f *

C r a n k e r r j S a n e e J X J K

F n n e y P u n p k l n NaiHcon I T e

J I V j P i e C m * M l * S tos-pk*. H e

S n r e G o a d M a r g a r i n e S S e

W k i t e H n n s e M i l k Micea I t e I •

H a l e F r u i t C a e k t a f l No.icon t 3 e

R e d C h e r r i e s l ewr tM No.2— 2 0 e

/ \ F a n e j A p p l e S a n e e No. 2 cm l O e

G r a p e f r a l t J n l e e 4^et.ran 2 B e

B l t e - S I z e T a n a 6V4-et.ean 32*

l o a n P e a s 2 n®. 303 con. S 5 e

A J k P S a n e r k r n n l 3 No. 2^ com 2 H e

Grapefralt

P e i a t a e e wichigon U4. No. i ao-ib, boa 9 3 c

A p p l e s Mlchloon jft.Jliton 'J.5. No. 1 S Ibu JJfJc

C r a n k e r r l e s trwiiCat»«r 2 i-ik-bow. 3 1 c

G r a p e s Colltemlo bd eaporor 3 ibi. 3 3 c

Y a n u Ooid«n m 4 nn. 29c f i v

' jlreth California Mb. bc> 3 3 c

Marvel Bread

KVos-leef I # ®

B n a a n a C a k e

A y e B r e a d

C a k e

12-ox. pkg. 2 0 e I'lrMkfoi! of Oiamploni"

20-oz. pkg. 1 4 e •tunnyfoldl Quid u Km. R o l l e d O n l *

•go. pkg. 3 9 c S n p e r S n d s a r F a b

la*, pkg. 2 9 c l l l n s o o r S n r f

3 -lb. con 9 1 c S p r y o r C r l s e o

ror uiihe.

I v o r y F l a k e s o r S n o w

EH c ce

J o l n t o C k l p s

•-In. Iay*r 6 9 c

20-Oi. loaf | O 0

1V4-lb..lzo f 1 . 3 3

PkB-of 8 1 9 c

povnd box 5 9 c

MUd

Colby Cheese ,b- 4 4 c

F r s r t - s - s a e k C f c e e s e ib 5 9 *

Pnfcst-Ett Ckeese Food 25c

Lo4|k«rai CheeM ,, Ik. 4«e

Crcanc Cheese mie<Mphia »-oc.pk8, ioc

TLe Great AUaatie aad Padfls Tea Co.

rVfffVwr w w t i * vwn

H o l d A n n u a l R e u n i o n

On Tuesday, Get 14, Mrs. John 8. Taylor was hostens to a group of the former pupils for their annual reunion. A carry-In lunch-eon and a most pleasant day were enjoyed by all The ladles present were Mrs. Flora Weatherby of Orand Rapids, Mrs. Ray Parker of Keeas. Mrs. Clifford Bakar of Saranac and Miss Audls Post. Mm. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Blanch Geary was a guest

Ss Sure to Vote Tuesday. Nev. 7

THREE 1 ' a

S u r p r i s e B l r+hday P e r f y

A surprise birthday party was given for Mra. W. A. Collins Sat-urday evening by her family and relatives. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mra. Harvey Graff of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Les-ter Gaunt and son Roy of Grand-

Mr. W. J. Smith has arrived In Amnsas Pass, Tex., for the winter.

wr u a u m « .« xw, u. W vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gaunt of Sunday evening by all the loata aad Mr. and Mrs. Robert members her family coming In MoCormlck of Ada.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS Miee Agnes Perry

Phone II

The first American cookbook was written in Philadelphia, which la also the home of the nation's first Ice cream factory.

GEE'S a u ' U m n a '

ffinbeam M i x M A s n n

t v t i y t i m e

Lets her dial her favorite recipe. Correa mixing speeds right at her finger-dps. Mixes, Dashes, whips, beats, stirs, joices, etc Sa/es time, arm-work, $39.50.

PITTSBURGH PAINTS tOO* BfTTE* lo'nCCB.'

R A D I A N T C O N T R O L

TOASTER fajtomaiic

All you do is drop in the bread. Brood kwen ItaHf •of*. wWcoiy—-no levers to push. TomI raleot HtaM tlUntty with-out popping or bsnging. And what toast—every slice alike from first to last Come in and aeo it-

nTTSSCAQS*

W A L L H I D E FIAT • SEMI-GLOSS • GLOSS

HtyiAmr A truly oil-bsse wall point tfast covers mcft soy forfaos thoroughly with o n e c o s t . W a s h e s $3.78

easily. PLAT-OALLON

GEE'S Lowol. Midi.

to celebrate her birthday Mrs. Ida Toung left on Saturday

for S t Petersburg, Pla., where she expects to spend the winter.

Mrs. F. A. Gould la visiting frieuds in Toledo.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Marshall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward J. Danoskl in Kalamaxoo Saturday evening and attended the Hard Times party given by the U, C. T. Club .

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pletcher and children were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spevacek in Kalamazoo.

Mrs. Edwin Marshall and chil-dren were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Homer Provonche In Ada.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Thur-tell and children. Mrs. Charles Houseman and daughter and Mrs. Martin Houseman were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Todd In Orand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Price and two daughters of Muskegon wore Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Philip Glotfelty.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. DeVries were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R L. Dyke In Beld-Ings.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fonger and three children of Sparta were Sun-day guests at the George Fonger home.

Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Henrietta Good were Mr. and Mrs, Frela Clement of Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stlckley of Battle Creek.

Mrs. Hattle Herrick and son, Gordon of Grandvllle were Thurs-day luncheon guests of her cou-sin, Mrs. Ruth Gaunt

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hesche and son Bruce of the Snow Dlst. were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valda Chatterdon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sllcox of Alto were Saturday evening callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Blakeslee were Sunday guests of his brother, Clifford Blakeslee and wife In Orand Rapids.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ruth Gaunt, Mrs. W. A. Collins, Mrs. Duke Thomet and daughter Lynn and Mrs. Rex Collins and son, Steven called on relatives and friends In Marne and Coopersvllle.

Mrs. Roymond Hesche of See-ley's Corners underwent au opera-tion for goiter last week Wednes-day at Mayo Bros. In Rochester, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vandewater of Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schneider Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olney and family of Fulton spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Bergln and Pau l Mon-day evening Mrs. Bergln gave a birthday dinner In honor of her grandson, Eddie Olney.

Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce were Mr and Mrs. A. L. Helmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helmer and daughter In Orand Rapids.

Mr. and Mra. Richard Court and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright in Orand Rapids.

Miss Audle Post left Saturday morning for St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will spend the winter months.

Mlas Karollna Fox and Mrs. Mlna R. Jones of Mt Pleasant call-ed on Martha and Agnes Perry Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs, Jay Bolens and Mr. and Mrs. George Arehart at-tended the Notre Dame-Mlchlgan football game at Notre Dame Sat-urday.

Mrs. Anna Tardley spent Bun-day with her brother, Levi Rldge-way and family In Muskegon Heights.

Mr. and Mra. Leroy Hill of Orand Rapids spent Wednesday afternoon with he * mother, Mrs. Marie Mulr.

Mrs. Jennie Condon of Orand Rapids spent Sunday with Lowell relatives.

Mrs. Mae White of Ionia spent the week-end at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. George Arehart.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert McNsllly of Elkton and Mrs. Helen Broman of Sparta visited relatives in Lowell Sunday.

Mrs. Will Huffman was a guest of friends in Grand Rapids last week Monday and with them at-tended the Flower Show at the Civic Auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Brown of Mrs. Ben Mede of Ionia spent

Sunday afternoon with her friend, Mrs. Marie Mulr. Orand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bozung.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blaser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evelett in Nashville.

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Martindale

Lowall Locale

Mr. and Ms. Floyd Shultls and daughter, Joann of Flint came Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexander and daughters.

Mrs. Don Llnd and mother, Mrs. John Thomas, attended a bridal shower honoring Miss Myrtle Clark at the boms of Mrs. Walter Brown lin Orand Rapids Tuesday evening of last week.

Mrs. Emily Murray accompanied Mr. and Mra. Edward Watson to Grand Rapids Sunday to call upon Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scranton

Mrs. Hulda Flnels spent the week-end with her son Irwin and family In Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and Mrs. Jennie Townsend left Tues-day to spend the winter is Eustls, Fla.

Mrs. Imogene Sargeant of Mid dlevllle and Mrs. Lillian Martin-dale of Cascade called on Mrs Emily Murray Thursday of last week.

Mrs. Norma Frost went to Tpsl-lanti to see her son, Byron Frost

Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Nevins visit ed friends in Muskegon Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Roth spent the week-end In Springfield, O.

Mr. and Mrs. George Houghton visited Mrs. Houghton's sister. Mrs. Maynard Dutcher near Cale-donia Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and two boys of Orand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Kyser.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas LaDue and children and Mrs, Bessie Kyser called on Mrs. Mable La-Due In Ionia Sunday.

Mrs. Lynn Fletcher returned from Blodgett hospital last week and Is convalescing at her home.

Mr, and Mrs, Lee Pltsch and son and Diane of Hastings were Sun- m r i a n u ^ day dinner guests of Mrs. Dan Larry entertained Sunday In hon Martindale on Cascade Road. Mrs - "

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Emogene Sargeant of Mlddlevllle has been staying the past week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martindale in Cascade. Mrs. Martindale and Mrs. Sargeant called on Mrs. Emily Murray in Lowell one day last week. They also cnlled on Mrs. Onan al the Smith home.

Mra Grant Warner suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on East Main Street last week Wednesday and was taken to her home and rela-tives notified. Sunday night she was removed to Mrs. Adah West's Nursing Home where she Is slowly recovering.

Mrs. Mable Lillle and friend of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Kittle Charles Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. Orrin Sterken spent the week-end with L t and Mrs. prrin Sterken, Jr., at High-land Lake, III. On their way home they called on Mrs. Vaughn Ardls at Benton Harbor. Mr. Ardls is manager of a store in S t Louis and the famly will move there is the near future.

Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. Chas. Young and Mrs. Orris Sterken called on Mrs. Lynn Fletcher at Blodgett hospital Thursday of last week. i

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and two daughters of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the Art Schneider home.

Mrs. Ethel Yelter spent the weekend with her two daughters, Mrs. Ivan Blough and Mrs. Mike Stuart and their families In Clarks-vllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thornton of Saranac called Sunday on Mrs. Hattle Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boogaart of Orand Rapids wore Saturday eve-ning guests of Mrs. Audrey Topp.

Don Schneider who haa been attending school in Flint la now employed in Orand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Verplanck and aunL Mrs. Grace Pitcher in Edmore Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Emit Friedll and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kilgus went to Lapeer Sunday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Chris Gehrer and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Gramcr.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kropf and sons and Mrs. Ellse Kropf were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dygert in Caledonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Vera Armstrong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heaven in Clarksvllle.

or of Mrs. Pltsch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Story who left Tuesday for Florida to spend th# winter. Their children, grandchil-dren and great-grandchl'dren were present numbering seventeen. All enjoyed a turkey and pheasant dinner. ^

Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Reed and Patricia Ann visited Saturday eve-ning with Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Wilcox and Roger.

Mr. and Mrs, Marlon Wilcox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jorgensen and Rlckle at Ed-more and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Throop In Vestaburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth An-derson. Arthur Hermance, Mrs. Edith Davis and Mrs. Mable Gross enjoyed a wild game dinner Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mra. John Potter.

The Book Ten met Monday eve-ning In the home of Mrs. Valda Chatterdon. "Hound Dog Man'« by Fred Olpson was reviewed by Mrs. Carl Freyernyith.

Mrs. Lorene Funk of Ionia was a Saturday evening visitor at the Chas. Clark home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuma of Mt Pleasant and Miss Barbara Thome of Lansing, Paul Zolllker of Detroit and Mrs. Fay Johnson and son Michael of Cascade were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thome. All were guests to a wedding anniversary dinner hon-oring Mr. and Mrs. Thome at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thome.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark and son Jlmmle of Twining, Miss Paul-lL9 Grimes of Orand Haven and Carl Clark of MSC spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Myers were week-end guests of M. and Mrs. Peter Stukkle In East Lansing and Mr^ Myers attended the Notre-Dame-MSC game at Notre Dame.

Mrs. Clarence Mclntyre and Mrs. Emerson Stevens and son Ronold visited the former's father, Herbert Dawson, In the Ann Abor hospital Sunday. They also called on Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hoomstra In How-ell.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens and molher, Mra. Nlr.a Hsrtley and cousin. Mis Hal'le Devoe were In Orand Rapids Sunday.

On Sunday Mrs, Ann Gibson had as her guests Mrs. Louise Pfelfer and Mrs. Mlna Braun of Orand Rapids.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norton L Avery were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nelson of Howell.

Miss Gloria M. Jensen Leonard Kerr Jr. Wed

In Chapel At Lansing A very pretty autumn wedding

service was performed In Mary Sablna Chapel. Central Methodist Church, Lansing, Friday evening, October 27. at eight o'clock, when Miss Gloria Mae Jensen, daughter of Mrs, John Black of McBrldes and Eddie W. Jensen of Edmore. became the bride of Leonard R. Kerr. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Kerr of Lowell, the Rev. F. Stanley Coors of Lansing per-forming the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown of white lace fashioned with nylon yoke and floor leugth hoop skirt A Juliet cap held her veil of bridal Illusion In place and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias and red roses.

Mrs. Robert Alkema of Lansing was matron of honor and wore a gown of aqua satin and carried a bouqui t of yellow mums.

Assisting the groom as best man was Peter L. DeVries of Grand Haven. Sidney Kerr and Edwin J. Mueller, brother and cousin of the groom, seated the guests.

Mrs. Black chose a green suit with gold accessories for her daugh-ter's wedding and Mrs. Kerr, mother of the groom wore a green dress with blsck accessories. The ladles' corsages were of white mums tinged with gold.

A wedding reception in the church parlors followed immediate-ly after the ceremony. Aeajstlng at the reception were Miss Catherine Keck, Miss Bernlta Lynch, Miss Helen Nelson, Mrs. Joyce Akers and Mrs. Phyllis Dadd, all of Lansing.

After a short wedding trip to Canada the couple will reside at 424 Chatham St., Lowell.

N Lowall Locale Mr. and Mrs. James LaDuc and

Mrs. P. H. Anderson returned Thursday from a trip to Canada where they visited reatfves in Gait, Preston and Belgrade.

Mrs. Clyde Condon suffered a severe heart attack Sunday and was taken to Blodgett hospital. It was later reported that she had developed pneumonia.

Miss Frances Dusendang and mother of SE Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens Sun-day.

Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Bert Myers attended the wedding of their sister Mary Gilbert and Ed-ward Boult at St. Alphonsus church In Grand Rapids October 30.

Miss Anna Easterby of South Lowell was a Friday dinner guest of Mrs. Lucy Walker and Mrs. Ellis Rollns.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rifenberg and twin daughters of Niles were Monday dinner guests of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rollins.

Miss Marllynn Dilly was home from MSC and spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dilly.

The Hon. Fred L. Crawford, U. S. Congressman from the 8th Dis-trict, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lampkin at their home In Keene. On Sunday after-noon and evening the Lampklns held open house for friends of the Congressman in Ionia county and nearby communities. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Lampkin of MSC were also week-end guests at their parents' home.

Mr. and Mrs. Auston Byrnes of Delton visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens, Thursday evening and also their mother, Mrs. Lucille Byrnes.

The ExLlbris Book Club met Tuesday evening the home of Mrs. Richard Court. Mrs. Jack Fonger reviewed "World Enough and Time" by Robert Peon Warren.

Mrs. Florence Seger er.tetalned at her home on Avery S t Saturday evening with a birthday party hon-oring Mrs. Hattle Walker and Mrs. Ann Gibson whose birthdays occur close together.

Sunday visitors at the Norton Avery home - ere Miss Helen Kras and Miss Ruth Kahn of Mason and the Hoyt Avery family of Potter's Corners.

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Star C o n M n Mri. Ira Blough

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Transue and son Robert, Charles Livingston of Clarksville were callers of Mrs. Margaret Darby at the Francis Shaffer home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. BtU Bustance and Cora Spooner of ClarkaviUs were also callers on Mrs. Agntn Chovln the same place Sunday.

Mr. and MnL Albert MaoOleefy aad family of Birmingham, were week-end visitors a t the Henry Klahn home.

Mr. and Mra. John Krebs visited Mr*. Beulah Hay ward at A l t o Tuesday evsniog.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heasley of Manchester and Mrs. Jennie Heas-ley of Holland were Sunday din-ner guests at the Francis Shaffer hopi® In honor- of tne fonner'e first wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Tul)bB of Rapids were luncheon and eve-ning guests.

Mrs. John Krebs and Mrs. Qef. Krebs called on Mrs. Clare Krebs at Butterworth1 hospital Wednes-4ay.

Mrs. Clara Miller and grAbdr daughters Susan uud BUIIp Miller of Mlshawaka, Ind., s p e n t the week-end at the Ira Blough home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller of II awaka, and Mrs. Salome Zinn of Elkhart, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests, all returning home Sunday evening. Miss Jane Barber of Low-ell was also a dinner guest.

Predict Big Vote As Both Parties Coflduct Rip-Snorting Campaigns

"Now Is the time for all good men to" . . . . Election time Is here again, finally pushing war news off front pages In Michigan. Ouber-natlocal candidate# Ifre tWjfgtrg it out toe to toe.

Kelly,nukes not-sf-iubtle remarks about Socialism and Communism •tad the Den^Qcrats. WUllams continues to foresee a "lobbylst8, gov-emment" and more consumer taxes If Kelly wins. These are but a Tew of the charges—but those most repeated.

T H 1 LOWILL LEOQIR. LO AY, NOV. 2. 1950

Both are being ofcrtfuf frof to follow Dewey's lead, and are cam-paigning right up rfhtll Ihe polls are closed. The odds? No two per-sons agree—but our guess is that the outcome will be close; that Gov-

Jrr-

South Boston Grange This Saturday night, Nov. 4, will

be Booster Night at South Boston Orange. "Everyone Qome and bring a friend.

We had a very successful Fall Festival, thanks to all the friends and neighbors from the surround-ing communities.

The Ionia Pomona Grange chorus won a gold award for their place at the State Grange song festival held at Muskegon October 24.

We are v-ry proud of our own subordinate grange quartet as they won a second place sliver award at the same song festival. Members of the quartet are ftoy Kyser, his sqp, Donald Kyser, and two daugh-ters-ln law, Jean and Margaret Ry-

[ Vickerjr, Grange Rep.

era or Williams has the best chance of any Democratic nominee In more than a decade to win re-elec-tion. The reasons are not hard to find: PopulaUon trends continue to favor urban Industrial centers wherev labor .anions are strongest; the 6. I. O. and the Americans for Democratic Action—the A D. A.— now control the Michigan Demo-cratic party, proof of their remak able stength WlHll'ms' large pri-mary vote, although he was un opposed, demonstrated his popular ity with Detroit liberals.

Tstii of thousands of war workers /locked to Michigan during World War H from the Democratic South to work in our booming Industrial plants. Thousands of them remain-ed in Michigan's big cities. This migration is again being repeated at the eve of the new rearmament orders from Washington. Many ready-made Democrats from the South have been added to Michigan poll lists—new votes for Governor Williams.

Former Governor Kelly's cam-paign theme has been the threat to Michigan government through al-leged seizure of the Democratic p a r t y by sociallst-mlnded tax-spending llbemis In the ranks of organized labor. He has sought to link these liberals with commun-ists as presenting a menace to American freedoms.

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Obsefvifs predict the rip-snorting campaigns of both parties will draw a record off-year election vote. Everyone Is pushing the "get out and vote" slogan. Perhaps they will. It will take a lot of Republi-can votes upilate to offset the Din-ocratlc margin in populous Detroit and Wayne county. - ....

Many voters feel as one columnist stated: "It would be refreshing If sometimes a candidate would cam-paign for what he actually believes he could accomplish If elected gov-ernor rather than on the sad state of affairs that would face the peo-ple If they elect his opponent."

General K. B. Wolfe of air ma-terials Iheadquarters announce a {200,000,000 program for presses to hammer out the tools of war. The statement followed a t o u r of Adrian's Gerity-Mlchlgan Corpora-tion plant where four huge presses are being used for experimental work.

And at tha same time the stee Industry is considering a rise ia the price of steel—taslc to a mul tltude of things used by everyone every day.

1 Hi, J Hunting season still interests

every sportsman In Michigan— and safety committees as well They are warning hunters not to get lax now that the season Is well under way and are reminding ths youngsters of their responslbllltlei In handling firearms.

forest fire frequency In the state

CLARKSVUI Mrs. Alloc

Margaret J an t •rooks

Mrs Margaret Jane Brooks dfed at the home of a daughter,/Mrs. Clara Fawley of Clarkavilla, Tues-day morning. She was Sir years old. Services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. from the Beattie Funeral Home with burial Itt-the Clarksvllle cemetery.

Mrs. Susie Hooper

Mra. Susanna Hooper, Saranac resident, widow of the late M. L. Hooper, and well known In Clarks-ville and Elmdale, died In Ionia Hospital Tuesday morning. She was 76 years old. Funeral services will be held Friday, at 2:00 p

continues 1 o w, despite drying from the Morris Funeral Home In weather and the number of hunters Saranac, with burial In Saranac in ths field. cemetery.

Ss sure to vets on Nov. 7! Y6xir ballot Is vital!

******************

J YOUR ? : WASHINGTON:

REVIEW :

Clarksvllle LocaU

Mra. Llnie Jackson of Lake Odessa Is a gucat at the Ray Stahl home. She first came to the Lew Hefflebower home on Friday, an-other sister-in-law, and from there went to the Stahl home. Mrs Jacltson, with her slster-ln-law, Mrs. Stahl vlalted Mi. and Mrs. Horace Mysra Saturday e v e n l y

Clarence Klme Is working at the elevator.

The annual school fair was held Saturday night with a good crowd attending. There waa plenty of entertainment for all Including bingo, a movie, a performance by "Star Baby" a very talented horse and his tminor, a country store, baked goods counter, candy, pop-'c rn and pop, needlework and

The People's Business. In the »ome exhibits of different one's present fiscal year the U. S. Gov-hobbles, a fish pond and a lunch ernment will spend about 60 billion counter. The turkey was given and dollars. This means an average the lucky person was Mra. Walter cost of S401.51 to every man, woman Richardson. Mra. Lorraine Roth and child In this country. Of that received the door prize. amount $211.80 will go for the pres-1 Donald Wllllson and Lyle Rosen-ent and future wars. This startling berg left for Detroit and Camp news should make us realize our Sheridan, HI., Tuesday morning. ' responsibilities to the government and its problems.

While visiting the Veterans' Fa-

Conservation department official*

Mr. and Mra. Leo Pepper and family spent Sunday In Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mra. Walter WUlison, Janet, John, Donald and Miss Lois

clllty hospital we stopped to chat Stuart were Sunday dinner guests with one veteran who was a won-'at the home of Mr. and Mrt. derful example of a topnotch clt-,0x^1110 Slagle, the occasion being Ixenshlp. Despite his bad health and a farewell party for Don, who left

confinement to the hospital he tor the Army Tuesday. Ahtmooh told us he always did his solemn callers were Vina Durkee and toi duty on elecUon day. In fact, this Lavld. Mr. and Mia. Clarence vetVan has already applU^Jax: and-*ro boya, Mr. aad Mrs.

^ 8 k r e m n V i r H«i a , l 0 t \ ^ B n , t1

8 t u a r t W ^ n and family, all reV Z * ! m " k T * h 0 W atlves from Delton. votes. Thats his business and the, Mr unit Mm fUnr** business of no one else. It Is S - ' J ? couraglng to know that many of ^ - . . h o 6 411

our citizens, despite t r e m e n d o u s | t o ^ d a l i r h l M r personal difficulties, will do their L * . B l a l r " d

4d * ? g h t ? r

duty for their government l 1 ^ W 9 r 9 , n t o w n • ^ d a j r to While touring the American Seat- , h e r , a t b e r ' 0 r V , n W i c k h ' u n

fng Co. plant we met a man who' ^ ^ leserves top rating on all counta i b u " I n , , M I n I o n , a Friday. He Is blind and has as a trusted' J u < , y Livingston fell In thte friend a "seeing eye" dog. Despite i15®"1 o n h e p t r*ndmother's fartn his physical handicap this man p€r . | S u n d , , y ^ Q"*1® a 8 t"' forms along with his ftlTow on the head. She was tttk^n

in Saranfcb i taken to

Uy .'wrtJl Ins.' John

along with his fellow workers a full day's work on the production ^ Slagh's office line. People with that, ktad- of •titchea were courage and character makes us.^® wonnd. atop and, think .wh^n aome of out Mr. and 'MTS. Netson persona! problems seem unbem-able, ! M a r l o n ' O-. spent Friday

At the Nash-Kelvlnator plant the Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Senator talked with many workers {BeatUe. concerning their Individual andi Revival services will begin next employment problems. He waa par-iSunday at the Congregational t cularly Interested In the produc-1 Church. Rov. C. M. Deerthuls of uoo line Jobs where one sees how .Holland will be guest speaker each and every worker contributes Friday night, Nov. 10, will be

" orT. , ^ r t , n the finished prod- family night a t the Congregational

• t is the Job of a Senator or Church with a carry-In supper_at Representative to •see first-hand 6:30 and the Chrstmas gifts are

W f l K

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A nI® r i (£n Products the to be brought In and wrapped for ^ . .1°° 0 f t e n a l e ^ the children at the Bethel Chll-

ator never gets that opportunity, dren's Home In Kentucky. Another Sorno ninmir..*! , t r u c k , 0 & d of food 18 a*®0 leaving

been brourht ^ i h f t v e here today for ths Children's Home are holding their breath as th, ^ ' h 0 U l d l Mr. and Mra. Ora Miller and

' record regard! rolght get

NAIMMHT. *T*~

. M W I i i l Fasl #wt fba. *atp iKUri^. Wt

UlMMUY. W i s hspofUM) Is vm! RmA wmt vm •ss Asm hnMleai far yosiJf. Aad plsoss ht M ilfjr look nhisod y M . . . magk is la Iks m U m of Asss

_ HolteMl Pssl #iat Ars. dMvp rahsd hUaria#. Wt iim kr • mn pracMsl Fssi fhs craoaqr qsolky af Aa popstsl • M k (ha parfsrt fana of 4sss tavMsas m q k

forfr haowt Com M Wo bo hMpr roiAjr know! Cosos W We wtt be bt^pv lo Aow ytw «o I W Woddh« Uoo>

Fri—dmUmttO fm$7M -

of the public | family were guests of Mr. and s of how mad we M m . fUy stahl Sunday, Oct 22.

Storv 1» 1 t h e , u n Mr. and Mra. Wlllard Taylor 1M5 to June 1949 t h ^ r r ? e p t e m b e r gave a birthday supper In honor ment n r X n ^ govern- o f Mra. Roy Matz Satuiday night S S » , i h e k n o w , - | n I g h t Guests besides Mr. and Mra. edge and consent of th« D e p a r t - | £ t i were Mr. and Mra. Donald] ment of State, sent Soviet Russia more than 1279,000,000 worth of tanks, guns, ships, agricultural. In-dustrial and other commodities. In this three year period It was our

Richardson, Mr. and Mra. RonhM" Matz and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Livingston

Mr. and Mra. Warren Hay went eovernmpnt'a ™ii„„ . . — to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near . K m m o ™ Battl® Creek Sunday afternoon, other vehicles Hay declares It I. «,methlng miUlon in vesseU, 0 0 0 M i h 0 U , < i , e € l n g *****

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T H E L O W E L L L E D G E R

L o w e * . m r C n r j M i i

In miscellaneous ment

In i04S when some of these deals were made with the Kremlin. Alger Hiss was still wielding his Influence In the State Department Perhaps Uil* vxpiains why tne IL S. was so generous in our deal-ings with the communist regime In Russia. The other day I pointed out this sltuaUon to a friend who stopped in the office. He raised! this question. "How much of this military equipment which was transferred to Russia by our State Department and other government executives waa used against our - . own men In Korean battlea?" Some 'TfT*1* 4 f r [ .

migration time of the birds. Mra. Joe Hughes and Mra. John

Hughes of Lanatng were callsra at the Warren Hay home Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Cook's Corners near Bcldln* and Mra. Donna Belcher and chil-dren were Sunday afternoon call-es of Mr. and Mra. Albert Towne.

Mr. and Mra. C a r e Stahl and Mr. and Mra. Bd. McCaul left Saturday afternoon for a trip thru, the northern part of Michigan.

Mr. and Mra. Clarence Kime and girts. Mr. and Mra. H o y Mywsj were Wadneaday nlgnl .msppeqv guests . of Mr. and M m , Albert

Mt*. Lloyd .

undoubtedly. No wonder there is criticism of the State Department.

News stories have told of cap-tured American GIs t>emg trans-ferred by North Koreans to Man-churia and Communist China as prisoners of war. This acUon should be condemned by the De-partment of State and immediate action should be taken to stop any such cooperation between the military forces of North Korea and the Reds. Our American for-eign pol'cy makers in the Pacific area have appeased too loktg the Communist Regime In China and elsewhere. It would be ti'agic to have American soldiers disappear behind the Chlnesa "iron curtain".

. Just a final word before Novem-|ber 7th. When we realize how long I and hard men and women fought for ths right to vote one caw hard-

; L h ; x : " n t z .

e i v S " / ; r p ' t l o ° l n " " t e * ^ ^ — P {and daughter Irene, Mr. and m n .

— iCharlps Durkee and son. Ml', and Written history Is at least 6,000'Mit. Orville Slagle and Miss Lois

I years old. 'Stuart.

Livingston at the Uvtogaton heme. The Young People's Class of the

Congregational Church gave a sur-prise party for Don Wlllloon Satur-day night at the Charles Marvin cdttage at Morrison I^ke.

Mr and Mrs Ben Willams and family of Gladwin were Ssturdajr guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Livingston. They Intended to stay until Sunday night but received word tha t their house had burned completely down. Very little furni-ture Was oonad.

Sunday visitors at the Austin Livingston home were Mr. and Mra. Vern Esslngton. Mr. and Mrs. Genn LlvfrfOton and Rita. Mr. and Mra. "Wilbur LMagston and Danny, and Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Livingston and baby.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alderink and , children were waeh-end guests a t the Vere Hewlett home

Mra. A C. Lampman and Mrs. Carrie Klees of Crystal were Sun-

Sot t c q a a i a l e d w i t h b o f e t f r i t a t f i a e n !

2nd GREAT W E E K - B Y POPULAR REQUEST

YELLOW CORN FINt QUALITY-No, 303 cam - -Tomplmg Croam Stylo. ^ f f f GoWen Komols durstmg with Flavor 4 9 TOMATOES No. 303 Cans - Cans f idod with Seloctod Rod-Ripo Tomatoos 4 for 4 9 AVONOALE PEAS

4f(r No. 303 Cans-Siftod Sweat Paas. Tandar and Mallow 4 9

/ 1 _

\ 1 1 X K ' l

Copyright 1949, Tfce KrSfar Co.*

OUR SIS

TOMATO PASTE CONTADINA - Excallant for p £ Stawi, Gravias and Soupi Q i Q C 4 9 TOMATO JOIGE

M w KROGER - 46 01. - FINE IN QUALITY AND FLAVOR. 4 9 TOMATO SOUP RANCHO-10% oz.-Mada from - -tha Juica and Pulp of Vina 7 f f l r Ripanad Tomatoes 4 9 C

TUNA FISH CALIFORNIA, GRATED—Tandar and Flaky. Idaal for Salads

•MP'

2 far 4 9 rK

CATSUP * KROGER-14 oz. Bottias-Mada from Fiqa Tomatoes and Rich Spices

3 for

BLUEBERRIES FINE QUAUTY-Ko. 300 Cans. ^ £

Treat the Family Tonight with 2 T O r Blueberry Pie

ANGEL FOOD CAKE CHERRY ICED-Simply Melts in,Yeur Mouth - 1 4 ^ 9Za

KROGER BREfliD SHARP CHEESE

3 2 , 5 0 0 0 J lllET ACQUAINTED •

Come I Wo'11

In and Got Acquainted I Wo'l Give You a fteo Entry

wr*o in 25 wordj or lew

"What I UN lost About AV bog* Sforo"

I V I I Y # R I Z I O O U I L I D *

if vow oNock dotod ond f om Hof-Ooted Coffoo . bag, or tear-off strip fnoln Krogor Coffee con!

•5#00« ** Cash •lOf PCIO— CesK

nut' SOOM* Cash NIXT 1 taklO-Codi

PRIZIS

M ^ C s d i

BIAII A 7|e Krog^Hot-Dotod Coffee. ' \

liOIEI COFFEE A 86« Vocuvm-Podted blond. Buy! /

WIN A DOUILE PRIZE! IVY R M f l

COFFEE FCR EVEtY ENTRT!

N

SUPER v "

SAME LOW PRICE

^ WISCUNSIH Tr ME VEAR 0L1

20 oz. loaves iBc 49e

V

SMOKED HAMS 43 S H A N K P O t T I O N '

ARMOUI iTAR

FRESH OYSIERS KROGER FRES-SHORE

3 e

HEAD LETTUCE 1 * 2 9 0

^ 1 0 c

CIAHT 4 t S i n

PASCAL CELERY MICHIGAN - LARGt FINE FUVORED

GROUND M B 1 . . . . Ib. Str. 3 U S . S U t

2 >» 2 9 c

SLAB BACON ANY SIZE PIECE

SKINLESS WIENERS HERRUD'S-MICHIGAN-GRADE NO. 1

4 5 c POTATOES MICHIGAN <- U. S. NO. 1

POTATOEi f IDAHO-SERVE BAKffi POTATOES

9 8 > > b K S l . 6 9

98 ^ $3.49

TMl LOWELL LIPQtW. LOWELU MI0MIQAN. THUHIDAY. NOV. 2, 1N0 FIV1

Jiu* WANT AOS ro WANTED

farms 11 have thai

p i a i FOR

: ooum good POR KENT—Floor waxer ana poi-" t "H BAU or Paras l l^s (soar. Roth A Bono Co, )^)w«U. wheels IT1

Wm. A.Aim: . ollHl radio, no'

!\

to | Roy Cooper, Llcoasee (or

Darling * Co., or Orleans - a mmim SAOGINO FLOORS—Free inspoo-

hi-Construction Co.,

ovontan: OL

Also spot lights, j battery and heater

A-l shape. Bd'S on, Ada, Mich.

Marathon

•Kh or Ssdan

CARS— Plymouth Club Plymouth 4-Door Plymouth 4-Door Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Plymouth 2-Door Ssdan

mo Ford I-Door Sedan 1940 Plymouth Cinipo' McQueen Motor Co.. 321 W. Mala St . Fboaa UwoU-lM. . o3T

FOR SALBJ—Space oil heater, also oil drums with spigots. Hilton Orchards on UB-16. n37

J fOR 8AI.lv A rmy

C a > '

"iTZi iroToMfioiM** mt suomom h a r t • a r i t c o s r i f a h mohi t o m o r f THtf CAW* /

Tim# For A FALL

STORE OP ^HOTECTION WitH

' MARFAK LUBRICATION

We have "Just what It UK so" to got your est ready for fall driv-ing. We'll Marfak your car, pro-tect chassis wsor points and give you "cushiony" handling esse. We'll refill with Custom Made Havoiine Motor Oil ol tho proper ooosonsi grade. And we'll glsdly check bstteries, tiros, tuboo end cooling system.

Stop In Todayl

HUM'S TIXACO SBMCE MM • . Mala A

test, used for dsec httsOM. size, 7x12, good rondJtlDB, WOO Caa be seen set up at ,6600 Orand River Drive, Ada, Mich., R. C. Washburn,

NPhonrrrss. par

p.m.

LOWELaL—(Near), 8 bedroom bun-galow, % acre on black top. Must sell on account of Illness^ Not quits finished, 15,260. Easy terms, Square Real Estate, Sales and Exchange. 7-2808, Orand Rapids; Doris Davidson, Lowell 001. clftf

NEW DODGE TRUCKS available

BUY Tour Christinas gifts now on lay away. Free gift wrapping. Aver? Jt^telers. Lowell c27tf

1 ^ FOR SALE—2 slse 13 girl's t a f feU

dreeses. Also girl's swealers and V p f l M a H skirts. Phone 258-F8 LoWtll. Mrs.

Bernle Bedell. p37

FOR SALE—Oil burners (4) In new condition. Phil Bonenfant, 208 8. Division p27Jfl

callable %. i for immediate delivery,

and 2 ton models In stock. Gould's Oarage, Touy Dodge and Ply-mouth dealer, Lowell Phone 260.

c26t£

D E E R HUNTERS SPECIAL— Accident policy. Tou choose amount and length of time. Rot-Una Insurance Agency, p h o n e 404-Ff. C26-29

APPLES AND PEARS for sale. John Potter, H mile north of U&-U OB M-8L Lowell phone 238-F4.

p26-87

60c RB2NTB Our musical revolving cake plate. Avery Jewelers, Low-ell. c27

DOG LOST OR STRAY E D - A Shepard and part Collie dog has come to my place and anyone wanting a good young farm dog can have same by paying for this ad. Dinner Bell, UB-21 % Miles West of LoweU. p27

Be Sure to Vote Tuesdsy, Nov. 7

FOR SALE—Five 7 weeks old plga Elmer Wittenbach, Lowell phone 18»-Ft. cXT

FOR BALE—2 cows, one due Nov-ember 10, the other In December. Ed Byrne, Lowell phone &9-F14.

P *

LOST—Black dog, can have same by- paying for this ad. LoweU phone B96-F3. c27

D E E R HUNTERS SPECIAL-Accident policy. Tou choooe amount and length of time. Rol Una Insuanoe Agency, p h o n o 404-F2. c27 29

FOR SALE OR man ebatn saw with tiro chains; also dining table and four chalr^ davenpuit and two car front axles for trailer; about 20 White Leghorn r6osters. Jim Wheat, Phone 886-F2, Lowell. p27

door

GIGANTIC CHICKEN SUPPERr-Famiiy style. Given in the fam-ous, tasty Saranac way. Serving 6:00 to 8;00 p. m. In the new Community Church House. 11.26 p i t plate adults, 76c children. No reservation needed. Free movies.

p27

POR SALE—Two extra well bred Holstein bulls, 2 Holsteln heifers to froohen soon. John Regan, Phono AitO 4B22. p37

CIDER APPLES for safe Gordon Frost, 4 Mile Rd., Lowell phone 72-F12. p37

FOR BALE—80 Barred Rock Pul-lets, phone Lowell 241-F12. p27

VOSBURG Block and Gravel C*— Jolk crete mortar groove block by vibration and compression. Grand River Dr., Ada phone 8897 or 8898. c27-80

l>-' •J.'llJUl ! •

Choice Used C a n : 1948 Dodge Deluxe 2-door 1948 Dodge Custom Sedan 1947 Dodge Custom Sedan 1947 Dodge Deluxe 2 door 1946 Dodge Deluxe Coupe 1949 Chevrolet Fleetllne 2 1949 Chevrolet Club Coupe 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1941 Plymouth Deluxe 2*4oor 1948 Plymouth Deluxe 2-d6or 1948 Plymouth Deluxe Sfdan 1940 Chrysler Sedan * j 1941 Chrysler Brougham 1988 Ford Tudor Let us show you the most com-plete stock of used cars In La ell; your car will probably co the down payment on one these fine, clean cars.

^ Gould's Garage Tour Dodge ft Plymouth 1

DEER RIFLES—1-800 Automatic, one 80-80 Winchester lever action, one 22 Automatic, one 22 bolt ac-tion, 16 shot. Weeks Auto Parts, 924 W. Main Lowell phone 447.

c27

WORKERS REVOLT against old-fashioned board-stiff work shoes that dry even stiffer. Now they Insist on Wolverine Shell Horse-hides at Coons. p27

Oldsmobile • International 1948 Olds Deluxe 2 door, hydra-matlc drive, heater, radio. 1047 Chevrolet 2 door. 1947 Plymouth 2 door 1940 Ford Tudor 1941 Pontiac 2 door. A dandy. 1988 Chevrolet 2 door, a very nice one. 1938 Hudson 2 door. These cars are all ready for Winter driving. We trade—come in and see these one owner cars.

WITTENBACH SALE! 4 SERVICE

Tour Oldsmoblls Csr and Intsr-natlonal Truck Dealer

Cecil Blbbler, Sales Mgr. Phone 227 Lowell

c27

FOR SALE—Upright piano, 64". Good condition. Dave Clark, Sr., Lowell phone 224. c27

FOR BALE—89 Bulck, 4 new tires, good condition. Alvln Witten-bach across from Grand Trunk depot on Grand River Dr. p37

FOR SALE—Complete milk house equipment Shulzo milk cooler, 10 gal. dairy water heater, 2 washing tubs. R. A. Wittenbach, Lowsil phone 40-F3. p27

ON TUEBDAT, NOV. 7, a Singer Sewing Machine repairman will be In Lowell and community to repair all makes of sewing ma-chines and vacuum cleaners. Call OL61468, or, write Singer Sewing Machine Co., 47 Monroe, Grand Rapids. c38M

ECONOMICAL HEAT-New Sleg-ier oil hesters are amaalngly economical. Yet keep home warm and comfortable, regardless of outside winter temperatures. New models on display at Roth ft Sons Co. Phone 56 Lowell. c27

FOR SALE- S good Holsteln cowa. R. A. Wittenbach, Lowell phone 40-F2. p27

FOR SALE—Good 1987 Ford. 2-door, cheap. R. A. Wittenbach, Phone Lowell 40-F2. p27

FOR BALE—Foster Heatrola cir-culation heater, also hard coal burner. In good condition. Priced reasonably. Elsie Kellbgg, Phone Lowell 418-F4. c37

FOR RENT—A modern 7-room house, furnished. Refrences re-quired. Inquire 808 W. Main St., Lowell phone 100. p27

5m-

i

FOR FALL PASTURE—Interna-tional electric fence controller with 6-volt battery. $16.85. Lowest prices for all your electric fence accessories. See Story ft Hahn Hardware, Phone 61, Lowell. c27

cf7 Lowell Phone 289

FOR BALE—Siae 87 bine shark-skin man's sui t Worn only a few times. Phone LoweU 480. p27

••aaww

WE GOT THE "KNOW-HOW"— Our good Mobile products plus

""our Unfailing' service is a com-bination hard to beat for you and your car. Give us a trial! Allen's Friendly Service, Allen Lasby, 826 E. Main, Lowell Phone 183.

c37

Why Wait for Winter to Strike? Be Safe and Warm with Your

* * ,, t »

Favorite Type Coal

H a l l m a r k g r e e t i n g c a r d s accurately reflect your own feel-ings, whatever the occasion . . . birthdays, anniversaries, holidays, or ANT day when you think of others. Available at Christiansen Drug Store, Lowell. c37

SAVE MONET ON GAS ft O I L -We are organised to buy for less, sell for less. Drive In, give our products a test. Tou'U be sur-iHsed and pleaaed. Mallory Serv-!e Station, % mile west of Low-

on M-21. c3T

pH i j'8 PIANO TUNER will

in'Lowell the week of Novem-ber 8th. Gl-61747, Orand Rapids.

c27

FOR SALE!—Golden oak, square extension table, newly reflnlshed; 6 chairs with leather seats In good condition; hot water heater with 40 gallon tank. Call aftsr 8:00 P. m. L A. Tanner. 310 Marsac, Lowell. cjy

WANTED—Part time office work. Mrs. D. R Kester, Lowell Phone 117-F8. P37

USED AND NEW TRUCKS AND FARM EQUIPMENT—

Not Subject to New Credit Reg-ulations. Up to 34 months to pay! Corn Pickers—New. 1 row trail-er, $860.; 3-row mounted, $1090. Corn Binders — Ground drive, I486, power drive, $788. Tractor "Comfort Cover" for pro-tection from cold. 889.95 Trucka—Used 1941 Chevrolet 1H ton, 8300; International panel 1H ton. Make us an offer; Inter-panel, 1948, very clean, 8876; In-ternational K-M 3-ton, very good 8996. Trucks New— International, % ton pickup; Internatlontl 1 ton pick up. Corn Cribs—All metal with roof. Special this week, 8? TO. Corn cribbing—Jleavy, 88.76 roll. Wagons—New llSTlw ^

Tractors in Stock— Far mall "M"—New Farm all "M"—Used Farmall "H"-Used Farmall F-13-Used Farmall F-20—Used Farmall BN—Used AH good tractors, priced to sell.

BUT NOW AND SAVE Wittenbach Sales ft Service. Phone 227 Lowell. c27

WANTED—Woman to help with housework and care of children Stay nights. Lowell Phone 889

c27 r£

\ \

V

Type ORDER COAL NOW! We have for immediate deliveryi

"v X. WHITE OAK

n

POCAHONTAS

BRIQUETS

ZIGLER NUT >

KENTUCKY EGG

GREEN RIDGE CHESTNUT

OLGA STOKER COAL

OUJCLL miCHIGfln

mmmrn

SALE — International, 18" torn tractor plow. Richard

Everling, Phone 66-F4 Lowell P37

Wastings l i ves tock Sales Fridsy, Nov. 27, 1950

I?1 V? l~ -*6-80 *0 W OO * * * m.60 to 886.00 CUB and Comnon 827.00 down U m b s 827.60 to 829.80 Sheep H U B to 818.75 Sheep by the Head.834.00 to 880.50 J?!1***"- W500 «<> WTJO Light Dairy Breed._818.80 to 838.00 Beef Cows $174)0 to 830.10 Cutters and Canners...8n.00 down Beef Bulls 820.00 to 835.10 Dairy Bulls 815.00 to 830.00

Hogs JlftQO to 819.70 l ight Hogs 818-00 to 819.00 Roughs .816.00 to 818.60 Boars 813.75 to 818.60 Feeder Pigs 48.00 to 819.35 We will have 35—2 and 8 year old eftres next sale.

I C D A V S f A Y I M O n H C E S

rat D O Z E N F O R E O O S I

THOMPSON'S SANITARY MARKET Ph0M rn G. a (Batch) Thompson Mt a Mala

WW» Tm Tfak of N u l t r Poiitry — Tki ik • ! T k i f m ' i

Choice Stewing

CHICKENS

S to 4 Ib. average

MORRELL'S RIVERDALE

BUTTER lb. 66c

No Limit

Morreil'

SLICED BACON ! 'iiu- 2Si

Ends and Pieces - Graded B a m

Orade A 66c um. Grade A 40c

Small, Grade A 29c Grade B 44c

wn Eggs 2 cents Isos.

m a r m o s . ELEVATOR Alto, Mlchlgsn

Prlcee subject to chsngo

Kent A^. Topics Notoo from Kent County Extension

Agriculture

We are planning a series of two landscape meetings during the month of January. These will be actual work meetings in which we will make plans for landscap-ping Individual yards. If you would like a landscape plans made by the help of a landscape specialist from Michigan State College, send us your nams and address and we will send you the details.

A couple of new bulletins have been written for which there has been much request. Copies can be secured from the extension office. One is on head lettuce production written by Paul M. Harmer, the other on Care of Milking Machines by J . M. Jensen.

Here Is a good mineral feeding program for dairy cattle. Steamed bone meal with Trace Mineral Salt—Mix one part of bone meal with three parts of salt. Give cows dally excess to this mixture. This should take care of most of the mineral requirements for cattle.

Just a reminder to collect your soil sample before the ground freeses. Tou no doubt will want some soil tested before spring work begins. Why not have It tested now so your can order your fertiliser early.

Now before the ground freeses for the winter is the time to pro-tect your evergreens so that they won't die and turn brown next spring or summer. First of all it's lack of soil moisture that causes winter kill. So water the ever-groens up until freeslng weather Apply a good mulch of leaves, straw or peat moss to hold the moisture and prevent deep frees-lng.

Ing In Lowell 41 bead, 28 gllta, 18 boars repre-

senting seven breeds are offered for sale. Registration paper fur-nished and transferred to the buy-er.

In the past, the simple task of soldering has been quite complex, for not only has It been necessary to flux the metal clean, but many metals—such as aluminum, stain-less steel, monel, etc.—just wouldn't Join. However, a new solder and new flux have fixed t h a t Only 17* higher melting point than the standard 50/50 solder. It gives a solid, nonporous, corrosion-resistant soldered joint

Don't forget the West Michigan Swine Breeders Open Gilt and Boar Bale, Saturday, Nov. 4. 1:00 p. m. Ths sale will be held In the C. H. Rundman Implement Bulld-

W«8 t Muhif an Swine Brttdtrs9

Swine Sale Saturday, Nov. 4th

1i00 P. M.

C. H. Rnsims Bldg., Lowell 40 Head-All Breeds

Be Sure to Voto Tuesday, Nov. 7

P O R C H R A I L I N G S

f o r T imlm Slf •Jill VI y ]1

FREE ESTIMATES - PH. m

L O W E L L W E L D I N G ft

R A I L I N G S H O P . Across from Postofft^o ,

For the Best in Service and the Highest Returns CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK

TO THE

Lake Odessa Livestock Asctioi EVERY THURSDAY

U m W o h r t r i a t S f f o e k y w ^ i C o . m i A l t o

6341

(

M O N A R C H R R A N D

Don t waste good toed on ao^pcoduom. Call omt noo-produccni

koep the good birds busy oa (ho nssd Give food hon tho bosc

of care - snd plenty of tho tgg auuk thac contains tho proper

mixtnre or the essendsls foe heavy sss productioo... Tho formula

for this feed has been tested in tho Master Mix Lobontocks.'

• M a d e With M A S T E R M I X C O M C E I T K A T E

BEHGY BROS. Elevator ^ . l o . M I C H I G A N m o w 2 S 2 1

i HI

Good milking pract ice mean a regular routine li obaerved by the dairyman. The udder ia waahed with warm water—the milking ma-chine applied within 45 aeconda or ao after waahlng—and proper at-tention paid to all detaila.

'old man winter'

* ENGINE TUNE-UP

Special YOU GET A U THIS:

9 Clean a n d adjust carburetor a n d spark plugs

% Check battery cab'ls and wiring

# Clean air filter

0 Check generator and fan belt

^ Adjust points, check distributor timing.

Only

5595

A D A Mra. Clark NeiHet Ada Phone Mil

Ada Townsend Club No. 1

Ada Townaend Club No. 1 met at the home of Mra. Nora Waah-burn on Thursday evening, Oct. 26. After the buaineae meeting the group enjoyed an old-faahloned Hallowe'en" party, with prliea for the funniest costumes. Officers elected for the coming year are, president, Mrt. Janet Johnston; first vice president, Mrs. Ivah Phillips; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Josephine Garrison; a e o r e t , a r y , Mrs. Elinor Coger; treasurer, Hec-tor Johnston; membership, Mrs. Gennle Pike; finance, Lee Crakes; program. Mrs. John Averlll; pub-licity, Mrs. R. C. Waahburn; social service, Mrs. Lee Crakes; public relations, Clare Coger; women's auxiliary, Mrs. Nora Washburn.

The Townsend Club Is sponsor-ing an old-faahloned hard timee, good time social on Nov. 10 at the Ada Town Hall. We would like to have everyone turn out. There will be square dancing and a gen-eral good time with prizes for best hard time costume. A lunch con-alsting of sandwiches, pie and cof-fec will be aold. There Is no ad-mission charge so come out and enjoy yourselves with us.

Ada Locals

The people of Ada extend their sympathy to Mra. Frank Reema who has lost a sister, brother and nephew in death, within the last two weeks. Also to Mrs. Albert Lewis, whose husband has pasaed away.

Mrs. Florence Tworek a n d

Mra. Clark Nellist spent Wednee-day with her mother, Mra. Robert Fox in Cascade.

A pie auction was held in the cafeteria at the Ada high school Wednesday night sponsored by the 8th grade. Mr. Kamstra is their teacher.

The Hallowe'en party sponsored annually by the Merchants and P. T. A. of Ada for the tiny tote and teen-agers took place Tuesday night Six prizes were given for the best costuming. The parade arrived at the playground at 7:16

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris gave an anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Orison Weaver and son on Thursday. Nov. 9. ^

The Ada Masonic Lodge No. 180 will hold their regular communi-cation Thursday Nov. 9. | Mrs. Eugene Moms and daugh ter

her brother aad wife, Mr. aad lira. L. R Orlswold. They went to

Port Arthur, Gulf of Mexico and aeroee into Louisana while there. On their way home atopped in Ohio City, O.. to viait relatives and in Hasting*. Mich.

wonderful weather all tha way down aad back.

we are very sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs. Avil Heilman's daughter ew. aMta««ae« uava a a« »«B\a AUU M l • . xa^ail l l l l l m

Sandra of LowaU wart wtak- has polio and li in a Orand Rap-

a huge bonfire aided the jn -pM, l_ K*at ona. --

where _ Judges in selecting the best coe-tume. The parade then continued to the Ada high school cafeteria for cider and doughnuts. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Weathers were the Judges and Robert Groves was Keneral ohalrman. Mr. Dawson and Mr. Chesbro were also on his com-mittee.

The Civic Club sponsored a Hal-lowe'en masquerade dance at the Ada town hall Tueaday night.

A group of girls from Ada took part In the retiring march

end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morris.

Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wride were Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanLaan of Ver-gennes.

Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wrlde were Mr. and Mrs. William VanAilen of Grand

ids hospital. Hope she will be bet-tar soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Taylor visited their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Christiansen at Rockford Sunday evening.

Mrs. Daisy Ward and Mrs. Vsrna Furner wsrs Sunday dinner guosts of Mr. and Mrs. James Furner and enjoyed a ride In the country in the afternoon.

Mrs. Grace Whaley, Ada librar-ian, would like to report that good reading awaits you at ths Ada library in the town hall. Some rf the titles of the new books are, "The Doctor With Three Facee" by Mary Bard; "Interrupted Mel-ody" by M a r j o r l e Lawrence;

"'TX/ns-l/l ITnftiiarli and TlDlCl

Warfarin Is a fool-proof chemical to control rats. Developed at the

j University o WLconsln, the rat killer Is now being recommended by agricultural authorities in Mich-igan to do a good Job in rat con-trol.

. . - . /'World Enough and Time'' by by the Job'e Daughters for

Enough ^ X " r I Robert Penn Warren; "A Few

open installation at 1 Flo were For Shiner" by Richard Chapter, OES In the Masonic Hall i j t w e i | y n . "Walk ~ " "

Thursday n i g h t at Lowell on Erma Summers, our new matron from Vesta Chapter, wae preeent and also Mr. and Mrs. Cooking-ham. Mrs. Batss, Mrs. Rlchardaon, Mrs. Dennlson and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nellist.

On Thursday Mrs. Erma Sum-mers. Mr. and Mra. Cooklngham, Mrs. Ruth Bates and Mrs. Dennl-son all from Veeta Chapter, at-

daughtera who have been vlalting tended installation at Oriental her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitch, left -on Friday to Join her husband at Yorktown, Va.

A farewell get-together was given for Charlotte Tworek at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Weaver, Thurs. evening. Other guests were Misses Mary and Eleanor Hor-an, Mrs. Pauline Vereeke and Mrs. | night Nov. Wlllard Harter all of Grand Rap-1 Temple. ids. A lovely lunch was served, j Mrs. Verne Furner a n a M " -

Mrs. Andrew Miller a n d son Daisy Ward of Grand Rapids and Elgin Miller were Sunday callert Mr. and Mrs. Mort LAmpert were

Chapter No. 32 In Grand Rapids. Monday night Mrs. Erma Sum-

mers. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cram-ton and Mrs. Ruth Bates attended Caledonia Chapter to practice for Kent County Association.

Vesta Chapter No. 202 OES will hold open Installation on Monday

0 In the Masonic

of Mrs. Sada Wilson at Alto. Jack Beyer's car waa badly

damaged when struck by another car on M-21 Saturday evening about 6:80. The children w e r e thrown from the car but suffered no Injuries.

Carol Grooters of Cascade was the overnight guest of Cheryl Nell-ist, Wednesday.

A hayrlde was given by Marjorle Sue Messmore and Marilyn Telder for a group of teen-agers, Satur-day night, Oct 28. A welner and marshmallow roast was a climax for the evening, and part of the

Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs. Ira Teeple.

Mr. and Mrs. James McCormlck attended the wedding of Miss Gloria Jensen and Mr. Leonard Kerr In Lansing Friday night i Patrick McCormlck Jr. was 'christened in S t Mary's church. Sunday morning and Mr. and Mra Robert McCormlck gave the cue-tomary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCormlck and son. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Abel and sons and Mr. and Mrs. James McCormlck.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rooker gave a farewell dinner on Sunday

N#W5 From Orcnd Rcspicb W F RVT I I I V I B V W N W R O W S

Clara M BnnUkmrj

John Mlshler ia much improved In condition this week and is abla to sit out of doors in tha sunshine. EDs many friends will all be glad tc hear that news.

Miss Mary Kent of Lowell was a luncheon guaat at the home of Mrs. Blanch Demlng and son El-dred and wife Sunday.

Frank Martin and wife visited Wm. S pee re and family in S t Clair Saturday aad Sunday. On their way home they stopped at Mt Clemens and their daughter Mari-lyn who haa been training at the hospital there returned home with them and will enjoy a few days rest iiera.

Mn. Blanch Demlng was enter-tained to lancheoa laat Monday by Mrs. Wm. Northrup and Miss

Phena Saisbury at the former's home on Fuller Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. John Postma of Ada were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mlshler.

Rev. Bdwnrd Roush and wife of Clara were visitors at the John Mlshler home laat Wednesday.

Will Mlshler and wife of Bowne and John Thaler and wife of Free-port were Sunday visitors of John Mishlsr and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Bean of Ludlngton w a n also callers at tha Mlshler home.

Murl Hostettler and wife of Freeport called at the Mlshler home Sunday and visited thair daughter and husband Franklin Burgess and wife Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bogua of Muskegon w e n guests of Earl GUdden and wife Sunday and Mon-day. They nturned to Muskegon Monday p. m.

Mn. Earl Qliddan waa the guest

FOP A LIMITED TIME ONLY

Parts Extra, Needed

If

C.N. Raitiman

^ Go. Miter Sties Jsy Boelens, Mgr

Lee Pitsch, Serv. Mgr.

ouu t ML VW B— • ^ group finished off the evening!for their son Frsjicis who is ent.r-by taking In the midnight show ing the service, their guesta being at LoweU Mr. and Mn. Metvln Rooker and

Leo Jasperse is In Butterworth family of Grand Riplds. Mr. and hospital for observation. |Mn. Howard Rooker and family

Mra George Sargeant who has of Rockford, Gladys SUter from been In the Osteopathic hospital Orand Rapids and Theodore Ack-slnfce Saturday, was operated on!in* o t Plymouth. Monday. • Mr. and Mn. Tom Morris and

Lorraine Averlll suffered f a c e Mr. and Mn. Norman Wrlde wen lacentlons when the car d r i v e n a t an appreciation dinner by Robert Carcw, went off the;Wednesday night at the Rowe

.road In the fog and o v e r t u r n e d Hotel, given by Omaumen Power • three tlmea on Gran* River Dr.. Co. The dinner is given annually Saturday night. Lorraine received, for years of service and retired treatment from a docter In Lowell, memben. Tom Morris is an honor-

Willard Marks has been in Blod- ary retired member and Norman

Phone 222 Lowell Cor. Msin and Hudson

gett hospital since Tuesday under-going a series of tests.

Benny DeVries suffered a crush-ed knee cap when struck by a truck while riding his motor scooter Monday morning. He was taken to the Osteopathic hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and daughter of Grand Rapids w e n Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Averlll. Jr .

Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R^lph Averlll Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faulk-ner.

Saturday night supper guests of Mr. aad M n . Kenneth Fox were Mr. and M n . Melvln Shlmmel and boys of Alto.

Robert Fox of Cascade was the Thursday evening supper guest of Mr. and M n . Kenneth Fox.

Wrlde has 10 yean of service. A family birthday dinner was

given at the home of Mr. and Mn. Tom Morris on Sunday. In honor of Homer Morris and Mn. Ida Morris. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chaffee and Tommy Hull. Mrs. Alice Ward of Gnnd Rapids and Mr. and Mn. Eugene Morris a n d daughter Sandra, Charlie Morris of Lowell, M i s s Beverly Ward of Dutton and Mr. a n d Mrs. Homer Morris a n d daughter Joanne.

An election day dinner and sup-per will be put on by the Ladles Aid and Missionary Society at the Congregational church Tuesday. Nov. 7.

The Ladles Aid and Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mn. Homer Morris on Thursday.

Llewellyn; "Walk Through the Valley" by Zelda Papkln and "The Bump on the Brannigan's Head" by Myles Connolly. MM . Blanch Loveless spent

Thursday, Oct 28 with her daugh-ter Mrs. Edward Dunneback of Peach Ridge, Grand Rapids.

Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orison Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staskus of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mn. Boyd Anderson were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mn. Curtis Rogen of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson were Sunday callen of Mr. and Mn. John Potter in Lowell.

Mrs. Helen Hoist underwent surgery at St. Mary's hospital on Monday.

Mr. and Mn. Leonard Savage of Grandvllle announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Lorraine Savage to Darwin Nellist, who Is the son of Mr. and Mn. Clark Nellist. Vows will be exchanged in the Congregational church at Grandvllle on Saturday, Dec. 2.

A bridal shower will be given for Miss Lorraine Savage on Sat-urday. Nov. 4 at the home of Mn . Kenneth Fox. M n . Robert Morria and Mn. Kenneth Fox will be the hostesses.

New offlcen elected in the Ex-tension Club for 80-51 are Mn . Erma Summer, preeldent; Mn. Margaret Swiger. vice president; Mn. Shirley Anderson, secretary; M n . Nellie Lamphear. treasurer.

Mn. Alice Anderson, com-munity chairman.

Don't forget the benefit dance given for Albert Hartwell on Fri-day. Nov. 8 at Egypt Grange

Mn. Clan Coger gave a Hal-lowe'en party Thursday for her daughter. Nora Lee. Her guests wsrs Butch and Janet Feutx. Charlie and John Wlnnlfred, Jim-my and Robert Lyons, Raymond Leonard. Kenneth. Kathy and Carole Washburn. The guests came In costumes aad enjoyed an eve-ning of games, prizes and nf resh-ments.

Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mn. Orison Weaver were Mr. and Mn. Robert DeKleln and children of Orand Rapids.

Don't forget to vote Nov. 7. Mr. and Mn. Marks of McBain

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Marks.

Rood Mn. Edna Taylor

from the ONLY COMPLETE LINE of FARM TRACTOR TIRES

The Sensational

fintion* OPEN CENTER CURVED BAR

RACTOR TIRE

Tbt famous Patented

f l m t o n * TRACTION CENTER C U R V E D BAR TRACTOR TIRE

J u f t R e c e i v e d . . . Win tor Supply of KNOIBY RETREADS O i * r Yours N o w !

Guaranteed! 6:00x 16—$9.20 and your old fire

WITTENBACH Sales aid Sentice a k i . ; . Phone 227 Lowell 710 Weif Main

Mr. and Mn, Arthur Hulkonen and daughter of Kaleva were we«k-end guests of Mr. and Mn. S. J. Hulkonen and children.

Mn . Jean Elnlck, Karen and Rodney went back to Pontiac aft-er visiting her parents Mr. and Mn. Fred Franks the past six weeks.

Mr. and Mn. Howard LaCourse and baby of Grand Rapid# visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Sherman Taylor Saturday.

Miss Florence Schreur of Elk-hart. Ind., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Schreur and family.

Edward Hulkonen of Nisula, Mich., who was inducted Into the Army a short time ago haa been released and returned to work for E. C. Foreman. His girlfriend, Miss Shirley Kemppalnen of Als-ton. U. P., came with him and Is visiting Mr. and Mn. S. J. Hulkonen.

Mr. and M n . Gerrlt Schreur were to Zeeland Sunday to see his uncle who passed away last WCCK.

Mr. and M n . Lloyd Stauffer and children and father, Ernest Althaus. spent Sunday In Kala-mazoo with their sister.

Mn. Sam Ryder. Paul and Mar-ian Fuss attended the 4-H lunch-eon at Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids Monday.

Bill Schruer and sister Flonnce attended the ball game in Grand Rapids Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth and her father. Monroe Wilcox, visited their daughter and husband and Mn. Gordon Edwards in Land-ing Sunday.

Miss Joan Wingeter of Lowell and friends of Orand Rapida call-ed of Miss Florence Schreur Bun-day. Joan accompanied Florence back to their schools in Indiana Sunday p. m.

Mr. and M n . Kenneth Goodwin called on his mother, Mn . T h n s a Goodwin In Lyons and her mother Mn. Mabel Fletcher In Mulr ifri-day.

Mr. and M n . Dick Schreur of Hudsonvllle called on his brothei1, Gerrlt and faaiily Friday night

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Taylor nturned home Sunday evening from their two weeks vacation in Jasper, Tax., when -hey visited

NfSC Seeks Antique Farm Tools

of her daaghter, Mn.Mary Elerick laat

y

TO* abeei) pictured r^aan aKMraiflt RlieVJJ MWUlf UVTICV

above lanH b • barber cbahv-tt'i an old-time * to take Ha place in tha new agri-

cultural mosaum at Michigan State CollaM. J . W. Stack, (left) director of tha MSC moaanm, la getting aome

poiptara on oaa of the antique farm tool from George Brown. ntJrad befed of the MSC animal husbandry department.

Stack baa made an appeal to rurhl and city people, extension itaff, and college alumni to be on tKs lookout for old farming and homamaldng implements. Some of the items abtady contributed in-clude a dog treadmill used to churn butter, a epinning wheal, graia cradlaa, and old lunibarln|r and maple syrup making equipment *

. Tha museum director hopes that old farm and home tools, fa th-ering duet in tha attic or barn, will ba contributed to the new museum project.

^Persons with ftami to contribute may contact their county agri-cultural agent, located at the county seat, or may write to the Mich-igan State College museum, East Lansing.

a e o G R O C E R T S E L F S E R V I C E :

FORMERLY THE C. THOMAB BTORE

M I L D W I S 0 0 M 8 I M

Cheese Ib. 49c Freeport Batter Ib. 69e

Guivi Jelly 10c

Pampkm He. 2j em 17c

Cmberry Sioee eei 17c K I M ' S J m

Peieike Flour 5-lb. Big 4 0 0

Log Cibii Synp Bettle 27C

BreeBt, {Nd qiaiity SSe Fni!i FriHt, Veptakift ni Cfld Mult

(Paid Political Advertisement)

We, of the Davie for Senates' Committee would like to

have|yeu]get better with

Stanley J. Davis Your Csndidste For

State Senator - 17th District Denlocrstic Ticket

Stanley J. Davis has proved himself a true npneentative of ell

the people in Kent County. He takes a ns l interest in his people

and their problems. Never is problem too grest or too small to get

his prompt sttention. \

As Chairmsn of the Kent County Bosrd of Bupervison end a

member of the importsnt Finsnce Committee and as a Co. Bupsr-

visor for 5 yesn he hes hsd first hsnd knowledge of the prob-

lems in the rursi sress.

As Meyor of Qrsnd Rspids and City Commssioncr for 4 yesn

he understands the needs of the city folk.

Stsnley J. Dsvis promises YOU, the people of Ken*. Co. a ns l

voice in your State Government

Stanley J. Davis is en able lawmaker es shown by his record.

He ie fearless in the protection of the rights of YOU, the citizens

by his constant and untiring flqht to lower gas, electric and tele-

phone ratee.

He will demand t.nd get a full day*e work for e de / e pay from

eil State employes.

He will eave YOU, the texpayer money — reel #money

of his ideas of greeter economy.

because

Former Mayor of Grand Rapids

Chairman Kent Co. Board of Supemsors

City Commissioner 4 years

Member County Finance ConMnittee

Chairman Grand Rapids Civil Service Board

Chairman Zoning Board of Appeals

Kent County Supervisor 5 years

Devil If F O R : * Lower Utility Rates * Better Education * Sensible Farm Program * Proper Care of Mentally III * Better Highways * Economy in State Government * Honest Day's work for State

employes

We knew tlut Stanley J. Devie ie e thoroughly honest and

sincen penon end We know he hee the humen quetitiee neces-

esry for the Job as State Senator for Kent County. 100$ Against

COMMITTEE

Aak Any School Teacher About His Opponent's Record

• Communism and Socialism • Any New Consumer Taxes • Tampering with Veterans Fund

Soles Tax on Medicincs and Med:ca! Appliances, such as wheel chairs, crutches, etc.

• Soles Tax on Bread, Butter, Milk

u - - . ;

I

rtffrw. I Irt ^

Kent Comfy Library W M D Radio Flagrant

The Kent County LIbnry Radio program wtll be heard Thursday mornings at 10:30 over WORD. The programs this year will Inoludo the story hour on the last Thursday of every month, and the Informal talk about children's books In which parents and teachers may be in-terested, the first Thursday of each month. •

•" •••! • III Try a want ad. in the Ledger.

$ ^ LltUTiN/WT"

J ctiUCewtC.

cfltaMf Cfcmio

*6. dcvtVftfa&irtup

Sikii»Aljni/iot

%n\. CyMifotthj

yS-lhcflkfyicts

'pioUmrr'

News From Grand Rcpids WT rormer Dewne roHts

Clan M. Brundebnry

Last Week's Letter Joe Berkey and wife were called

to Bowne Saturday by the death of her sister, Mrs. Rachel Stahl.

Albert Wolney and wife, Leon Freeman and wife and Mr. and Mrs. VanDusen attended the fu-n e n l of Mrs. Stahl at the Mennon-Ite Church In Bowne Sunday.

Spenor Johnson, wife and deugh-ter Evelyn of Logan and Mr. and Mn. Joe Stahl of Elmdale attend-ed the funeral of James Brande-bury Saturday and were luncheon guests et the Brandebury home after the funefal.

Ray Parkennnn and wife. Earl Olldden and wife. Mrs. Susie Whit-ney and the children of Wesley Helntxelman and wife gathered at the letter's home Sunday and en-Joyed a dinner In honor of Paul Helntxelman. who Is leaving to enter the U. S. Service.

Mrs. Ray Parkenson of Lansing was the guest of her sister, Mn. Olldden, Saturday njght.

THf L O W E U H P Q B R , UQWKLL. MlfiHIQAN, THURSDAY. NOV. t . 1180

New S A F E T Y

S E A T F O R B A B Y

Ware May I t

Matt Impactant Meal Nutritionists warn us that break-

fast Is on important meal and should constitute from one-fourth to a third of the day's Intake of food. Experts point out that the stretch from dinner In the evening to breakfast the following morning Is the longest period In which the body goes without food, and nour-ishment Is, needed early In the morning, according to a health message from the Kent County Tuberculosis Society.

The person who skips breakfast and . waits until lunch can be "losing" every morning of his work-ing day In terms of production and enjoyment. Experiments amoai students, housewives and worklni people show that those who neglect breakfast are generally lesu alert during the morning than people engaged In similar pursuits who start the day with a nourishing meal.

A "good breakfast" doesn't neces-sarily mean a great deal of food, but rather a well-balanced menu of "energy foods." those which build tlsmie and supply vitamins and minerals. A satisfactory bieakfast which can give a person a good start for the day's tasks, can con-sist of fruit or fruit Juice, an egg, milk, i bread (pnfenbly whole wheat or enriched) or cereal.

Lack of time to pnpere a suit-able breakfast Is not a valid excuse these days. Most of could enjoy a tasty, healthful breakfast If we got up a few minutes earlier. The formation of this habit can mean generally Improved health, more efficiency for tha day's tasks, and even grwitar enjoyment of living.

toferti f Wtos

TOILET ADAPTER A MW M M IN botry (MTA. STIFT dlr#<fly M «M<M Mist tow.. H'L Mif I •eking *•"*1 m i con'I <MM I MM . . . M* «

UJIrt Aiaptar" . . . Mly $3.H,

• Color choke . . . whHe, pink or blwe

strong TsnMe pIsMtlc

Tenlfe wrfocs easily

put teat in pioce

Coeie la-let ei show yoe the Uttle Ovy's Toilet Adapter

Roth & Sons Co.

Unfinitlied Fumlffiirt Money-Saving Project

Ute Sandpaper. Wax Buying unflnlehed pieces can be

a real help to your furniture budget and very eatlsfactory for your home If you finish them correctly.

You can paint or stain or leave them In their natural color advises Dorothy Washburn, Michigan State College home economist. F ln t , be sur#the furniture is clean and re-move any stains or finger marks with No. 00 sandpaper.

n i l in nail hole Indentations with plastic wood. Let dry and sand un-til smooth. In case-goods remove the d n w e n and paint them sep-arately. Do not paint the drawer runnen. When painting tables, set them upside down and paint the legs f ln t . Don't paint furniture out-of-doors and avoid wearing clothing that sheds lint

For a painted finish use one coat of undercoat and two coats of quick drying paint. Sandpaper between each coat. If flat paint Is used, finish by waxing.

To stain the finish, use any pene-trating oil stain. V/Ipe off surplus •Jtaln as you brush It on. Finish with two coata of shellac and a oat of wax. For a na tun l finish, be sure the

surface is clean and all finger marks removed when you sand-paper. Apply varnish and then steel wool It smooth. For a heavier finish apply a second coaf of thin varnish and then use the steel wool again. Use wax as a final :oat with either method.

Phone 55 W. Meln St., Lowell Read the Ledger ads.

Honor Roll and Perfect Attendance

Psrfect Attsndsnce

First Grade—-Richard Belmers. John Glaus, Kitty Ellis, Grasha Fuller, Dorothy Henderson. Mary Ann Hoover. Marylyn Houseman, Tommy Kehoe, Steve Kelley. Hilda Kuiper, Donnal Marshall, Ronald Potter, Sharon Rlttersdorf, Mary Ann Steal, Sandra Wilcox.

Third Grade—Junior Bennett, Connie Clemenz, Allan Eckman, Carroll Eckman. Wayne Fuller. Beatrice Gallagher. Sharon Gard-ner. Thomas Hill. Gerald Kellogg. Carolyn King, Gayala Knapp, Judy Posthumus, Gerald Raymond, How-ard Scofield, Pat Sullivan, Linda Townsend, John, Troy, Rodney Van-denHout, Karen VanTatenhove, Richard Ward, Douglas Wester Stanley Worden, Sharon Dals tn Cathryn Mills.

Fourth Grade-pJudy Brlggs, San-dra Curran, Sandra DeVries, Bar-bara Dilly, Ruth Ann Ford, Eileen Gould, Jimmy Helm, Jane Hoover, Ray Jones, Mexlne Ketchum, Shar on Klngsley, Barbara Kline, Karen LaDue, Joe Mayes, David Maxson, Kay Lynn Perry, Susan Mumau, Bruce Schneider, Charles Ryder, Jos Strouse, Sherry Travis, Jane VanderVeen, Raymond Yager.

Fifth Grade—Ann Marie Alexan-der, Sendra Bozung, Howard Brlggs, William Covert, Joan Clouse, Kay Lyn Davidson. Donald Dawson, Judith Ellis, John Gallagher,, (Jack Hartley. Clara Hawk. George Hen-derson. Ruth Hovinga. John Laux. Carol Lltschewskl, Wayne Miller, William Miller, Shirley Raymor, Marjorle Rlnard, Dick Rutherford, Joan Sturgeon, Alfred Weigle, James White, Robert White, and Ronald Wood.

Seventh Grade —Loren Barton. Lillian Bailey, William Bewell. Ronald Carey. Richard Chaterdon, Maureen Delaney. Raymond De-Vries, Richard Dilly, Wayne Dowl-Ing, Roland Ford, Steven Hartley, Darlene Jones, Lester Ketcham. Jameo Llnd. Jacqueline Mayes, Ruth Meeuwsen. Dorothy Miller. Dolons Peckhem, Rex Phlllipe. Tllden Pinckney. Gary Potter. Richard Ray, Joan Raymond, Roger Raymor, Robert Shaler, Duane Topp, Nessena Walter. Ernest Weigele, Robert Whltaker, Nlcholaa Welrenga, Michael Wood.

Eighth Grade — J a m e s Balrd^ Ruth Bowen, Frances Brown, Bar-b a n Burtle, Bertha Davenport, Mary Alice Dey, Mary Pauline Dor-an, Yvonne Eckman, Judith Gal-lagher, Karen Johneon. Arlene Jones, Robert Llnd, Joy Marker Gall McCeul. Le*ter Miller, Jemee Nead, Vlann Quillan. Judith Sch-neider, Barban 3mlt, Cary Stiff, Patricia Trum'ie. Edith Venne-man, Ellen Venneman, Lynne Wat-son, Shirley Wert, James Wood.

Honor Koil

Eighth Grade—Frances Brown, Barbara Burtle. Bertha Davenport. Mary Pauline Doran, Yvonne Eck-man, Robert Llnd, Maureen Ran-kin, Judith Schneider, Cary Stiff, Patricia Trumble, Bonnie Vanden-Hout, Eruoe Walter.

WMUy Scropbeek

B U T I REPUBLICAN S 2 " CONGRESS SW •IMHIM'J CIKPIIC sgcillisi-

ELECT 10 CONGRESS i REAL FIGHTER AGAINST

HIGH TAXES

Week's Best Recipe

Apple Crumb Pie: Shell: IMt c crumbs, finely rolled graham crack-en, H c sugar, 1/3 t powdered gin-ger, c butter or margarine, melt-ed. Mix crumbs, sugar and ginger. Add melted butter or margarine in a thin stream, mix well. Put Into pie plate and press firmly Into shape. Chill. Apple Filling: 4-6 tart apples, 1 c sugar, 2 c water. 2 T butter or margarine, H c tart Jeiiy. Pare, quarter,,core and cut apples into eighths. Bring sugar and water to boiling. Add butter or margarine. Cook apples a few pieces at a Ume, setting aside until all a n cooked. Fill pastry shell. Reduce any apple •yrup that Is left to a very thick syrop. Remove from heat, add Jelly and mix, pour over top of apples In shell. Bake In moderate oven about 16 minutes until fruit is glazed and pie shell is set.

Uses For Salt

There are many uses for salt be-sides the seasoning of foods. Salt water makes a valuable throat gar-gle. It Is an excellent s p n y for catarrhal Infections and is one of the best tooth powden as it makes firm gums. Salt, used generously In water will cool and rest the feet. A pinch of salt added to milk makes it digestible for a penon who could not drink It otherwise.

Ae A Women Wishee

As a woman grows older she be-comes more anxious to retain a healthy complexion, to av o I d wrinkles. Perhaps she cannot af-ford to have professional attention from the beauty shbp but there is no reason why she can't use aome of the "taUce" at home. Once e week, give yourself a skin tonic, • j W y " to the face and allow to ihi* ^ 5 e n d r y ' W l y the beaten white oi egg over thia. Allow to dry and rinse off. Tou have a home facial at UtUe cost. Also. If your skin Is too dry, perhaps from

a n dl l l «

l l t w«ter, wash It with buttermilk several times a day.

inspfretionel

"The Lord Is my light and my salvation; whom shaft I fear? The Lord ie the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?"-PaaIms

Dairy Matffry Vital To Michigan Formers

Investment In deity farming In Michigan amoums to more then two and a third billion dollan, Dr. Earl Weaver, head of the Michigan State College dairy department, re-ported this week. This, he cited, was greater than many of the large auto manufacturing corporations in the state.

In pointing to the size of the dairy industry. Weaver said 80 per-cent of Michigan's farmers depend on dairying for a part of their in-come. Ha added that one out of every six persons in the state de-

Jerry Ford

GERALD R. (Jerry) FORD

Millionaire Tells Secnt Success

Finn Haakon Magnus arrived In America with only 12. Today he Is many times a millionaire. When asked his success secret, his mag-ic fortune formula, he says, "I saw an opportunity." Read "Suc-cess—the American Way", In this Sunday's (Nov. 8) issue of Tho American Weekly, great magazine EXCLUSIVELY with Detroit Run-day Times.

Farm property losses from light-ning average about 10 million dol-lars a year in the United States.

Remember In

November

mcr Senator John B.

MARTIN

State

Auditor General

"Guardion of Yow Tax Dollor"

V0n KPWUCAN NOV. 7

pends OK dairying for a part or all of his Income when equipment manufacturing, dairy plants, dis-tributors and others are included.

"Page Five Is your page—a handy page of wants and offerings." tf

tlVEN

When you select a wringer-type washing machine, be sure to check for the convenience of the safety

We have used twice as much timber as existed In 1630, but thru regrowth, we still have abundant

release. Everyone h a s absent-'forests. We have cleared millions minded moments and for protection of acres for agricultural crops but the release should be easy to reach we still have two-thirds of the and to operate. | original forest area left.

r c c n v A

STOP CONFUSION ELECT A S T R O N G TEAM FOR A T O U G H TERM

60 REPUBLICAN

H A R R Y F, KELLY FOR GOVERNOR

Horry F. Kelly, Republican cand ida te lor governor h « a d i a • tronq team for a lough term. He Mrved overseas wnh dis-tinction in World War 1. He h a s been acclaimed nationally lor tho forceful leadership he g a v e Michigan duhng his four yea r s a s wart ime governor. He is particularly recognized a t a leader in the fight aq-iinst Communism and Socialism in the pas t ten years . He ia a team leader who will work with the legislature and all depar tments of the state government Strong men. with known ability for e ach job, will make up a Peoples ' Task Force to get thing, d o n e for you.

WM. C. YANDENBERG FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

William C. Vandenberg h a s been a leader In the state senate lor three terms. He has rendered vital service a s chairman of the impor-tant State Affairs Committee. A man dedicated to the cause of good government he advocates efficiency and economy in state g o v e r n m e n t

P8ED M.

ALGER, ir. lor S»c/elary ol Stat*

9 4

FIANK6.

MILLARD for Attorney GeMiaf

0. HALf

BRAKE

VOH RCPUBUCAN Tnasunr

JOHN I .

MARTIN, Jr. lor Auditor Control

NOVEMBER 7th

w : rANT to be free from that nervous tensing up for a jolt

every time a rough spot looms in the road ahead?

Want to enjoy the relaxing feel of a sure-footed car beneath you, that stays level even when the road doesn't?

Well, sir, ease into a Buick and see bow such matters are cared for.

s « what a wonderful difference in level buoyancy coil springs can make when you have them on all four wheels, not just the front ones.

• Note what firm and solid steadiness is yours when a full-length torque-tube drive is your keel—how smoothly you stay on course when the rear wheels can't help but run true.

See what big, low-pressure tires and Buick's wide rims can do to pillow your course without jounce or sway.

In other words, sample this two-

ton beauty for over-all stancc and balance—and the cradling comfort of its roomy interiors.

And while you're at it, get the very special thrill of its mighty Fireball power plant, plus the free-as-a-bird-in-flight bliss of its Dynaflow Drive.*

It's an experience that you owe yourself—and it's yours for the asking. The thing to do is get in touch with your Buick dealer—and discover the ride that only Buick owners know. * Standard on /. OA DUASTER, optional at ixtra co*

im SUPUt and BFBCtAL modtU.

MUM-WAY FOIIffftONT—Thli rugged front end (1) lef t the style

note, (2) KJ*e» on repair cott>—vertical b a n ore individuolly replace-

able, (3) avoldt "locking horiu," (4) makei parking and garaging eatler.

Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Yout KEY TO G«fAT» VALUE

& 1*

McFALL CHEVROLET 508 W . Main St. LoweB, M k k k i o n PHon® 298

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THEM

. mm

EIGHT THE LOWEU. L

The lumber industry h u recently perfected a new soil Improver, ten-Utlvely called FERSOUN, which IB essentially sawdust, treated by simple chemical means. Prelimi-nary tests of the soil Improver on vegetable plants indicate higher rates of seed germination, earlier ripening and increased weights.

liikerl Eleririe COMPLETE

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

F i x t u r e s — T o o s f m o s f e r l a / j - j - - i i - - t , r , YYurer n c a r e r s

PAUL RICKERT Phone 840 912 N. Hudson H

NEW

• BATHROOM? • KITCHEN? • HEATING UNIT?

W t Haidte Hit tot!

CRANE—KOHLER

LINE

Frtt Estimates

Ray H.CmrtftSoi Lyle Covert, Mcmoger Residence Phone 313

MkNgon Contribtttes Many to Armed Fgrcet

In Expansion Program Michigan is contributing Its fair

share of personnel for the Armed Forces under the current expan-sion program, Major T. P. Dickin-son, Michigan Military District, announced recently.

Figures released to date reveal that a total of 15,000 men have en-tered the Army and Air Force since the start of the Korean war, and this number does not include Michigan's Air Force reserve per-sonnel ordered to active duty by the Tenth Air Force at Selfridge Air Force Base.

Five thousand Mich^an men have voluntarily en l i s t^ in the Army and Air Force since June 25th, the date of the outbreak hos-tilities in Korea. Eight hundred re-serve Army ifficers, and 5.200 en-listed reservists have been ordered to active duty daring the same period.

In addition to these voluntarily enlisted and reservists, 4,000 men from the state have been inducted Into the Army by Selective Service.

Try a want ad. in the Ledger.

j

Phone 551 F o r S e r v i c e j

ON ALL MAKES OF ^

Ranges, Washers

Hoover Vacuums ^

Refrigerators) USED EBOONDITIONED i

APPLIANCES •

# # # ? ALL KINDS OF S

Commercial Refrigcratioi s

aid Air Coeditioomi, OLAEKE FLETCHER

hth & Silt Ci. niRNiniRE

C L A R K Plumbing and Heating

Sheet Metal Wortc

C A L L 7 8

DAVE CLARK, Prop.

Water Well Drilling and Repair

COMPLETE WATER WELL AND PUMP

SERVICE |

O R S O N M E L L E Your Weil Man

Phene 1t7 Lowell 410 N. Jackson

C20-2S

Runcimoa Co. Exhibit Pre-Coohed Beans At

r - — -J ——J Umima QW/tw r o o a a n a n o n i « JIIWTT

The Cleveland Food and Home Show at Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9 through 17 has pre-show. plans of 256 exhibitors from nearly every state in the foi^y-eight. Among the manufacturers' display of foods showing the now developments and improvements in food preparation will be Introduction of pre-cooked beans from the C. H. Runciman plant. This Is to be one of the 25 first presentations.

The "Pre-Cooked Beans" are de-scribed as having done for the baking of beans what the pie and cake mixes have done for the bak-ing of pies and cakes," is reported-ly designed especially to save the housewife's time and fuel while simultaneously giving her "one of those old-fashioned delicious pots of beans."

Only SO minutes from stove to table is required to prepare these beans, the manufacturer asserts, as compared with the former process of sorting beans, soaking ail night and cooking all day. "Now it is only necessary to add water and season-ing. pop into the oven for half an hour." Delicious bean soup can be prepared in even less time, it Is al-so said.

A production highlight of un-usual interest stems from the long bank of "electric eye" machines used to sort beans prior to wash-ing. cooking, drying and packaging operatlona in the producer's plant. These amazing photoelectric sorters literally look at each Individual bean, and automatically reject any bean showing dark spots," or any other defect in color. One machine can Inspect as many as 88 individu-al beans per second.

a s s t i u s a s t i i MICHI

Kent PMA SZL THUMOAY. NOV. I, 1M0

Sunny Acres Ferm Bureau Th« regular monthly meeting of

Sunny Acres Farm Bureau took place at 8:00 p. m. October M,

PMA farmer-committee elections with 26 persons present. Meeting will be held In each of Kent was called to order by Harold county's 24 townshlpi from Nov- Buttrick who acted as chairman ember 16 to November 34 Inclusive in the absence of Gerrlt DeQood. John McCabe, Chairman of the During the regular business of Kent County PMA committee an- the group Mr. and Mrs. Seth An-nounced today. derson of the Grand Rapids Her-

Nomination meeting will be held aid arrived and were Introduced in each community to select can- to the group and they also sat In didates for the positions of Chair- at our meeting. After their intro-mnn, Vice Chairman, member of duotlon It was announced that the community committee and two they were there to take pictures alternates. Ballots listing the nom- of a pie baking contest which our inees will be mailed to approxl- womenfolk had unwittingly enters mately 4,500 farmers In Kent ed Into. County. Voting will be by mail Discussion was led by our lead-and ballots will be received in the er, Harold 1 Buttrick, with the county PMA office from Novem- group participaUng. i her 24 to December 21, 1960. Any After discussion, pictures were farmer is eligible to vote who taken of the pies entered by Ella as an owner, operator, tenant or Buttrick, Sybil Quiggle, Frances Sharecropper on a farm that is Buttrick, Sadie Lyons, Mardell participating in any program ad- VaaLeeuwen, Ivah Phillips, Kath

ryn Buttrick, Annadeli Richard-

MASSEMJUIIS ULB UD tCmCE

T M C T t l S • C O M I I E S

INPLEMEITS • E M U MMtEY-RUnt PMH

C.I. RUNCIMAN CO. U M B , KlohlEu

Foil Tourist Season Expected to Be Good

Michigan should enjoy its most prosperous fall tourist season in history. Automobile Club of Mich-igan travel manager K^rry N. Rogan predicted. For more Mich-igan and out-of-state motorists than ever before have aaked Ro-gan's travel counselors the ques-

ition, "What's Michigan got to of-fer in a fall vacation"? i

His a newer is "plenty". Deer hunting season is approaching dnd the pheasant seaaon which -"inds next Sunday is reported as the best in years. Ducks and partridge are also legal shooting.

Fall fishing has always been better than summer angling. And Michigan's conservation depart-ment has recently opened 100 spots on lakes and rivers to late fall fishing for big rainbow trout heading up out of deep lakes into feeder streams.

Reason Rogan gives for his more tourists" prediction is the

cool summer which postponed many vacations. There's a growing practice of taking time off from1

work at other than summer season also.

"Don't WRING your RING 20U for want ada."

hindi ' tt

ministered during the current cal endar year by the county and community PMA committees.

Farmers in every community will also elect a delegate to a county convention where a coun-ty committee will be elected to serve during 1961.

Ballots Counted Dec. 22 The ballots will be counted by

an impartial election board In the county PMA office on December 22.

"This provision in farm legisla-tion which gives farmers an op-portunity to elect their fellow farmers to administer farm pro-grams is one of the rifost progres-sive steps in agricultural develop-ment in our times," declares Mc-Cabe. "Farmers of Kent county can demonstrate their support of this democratic way of adminis-tration by attending the nomina-tion meetings, help select the can-didates and by voting for the farmers of your choice."

Listed below Is the schedule of the community nomination meet-ings to be held In Kent county:

Bowne, Nov. 6—8:Q0 p. Bowne Township Hall

Lowell Nov. 8—8:00 p. Sweet School on 62nd St.

Cascade, Nov. 9—8:00 p. Cascade Township Hall.

Caledonia, Nov. 4—8:00 p. m. nt Caledonia Implement Co.

Ada. Nov. 1,-8:00 p. m. at Holts Grocery Store.

Grand Rapids, Nov. 8-2:00 p. m . at Grand Rapids Township Hall.

Vergennea, Nov. 8, 8:00 p. m. at Vergennes Township Hall

Cannan, Nov. 8—8:00 p. m. a Cannon Township Hall.

Grattan, Nov. 8—2:00 p. m. at Grattan Township Hall

Oakfleld, Nov. 10—8:80 p. m. at Oakfield Township Hall

Lights for poultry houses are recommended by MlcWgan State College poultrymen as good invest-ments. Lights themselves do not takej the place of good poultry management, they say, but good methods, plus lighting, mean more profits for the farmer. G^re the hens a 14-hour day. Each light should have a reflector and every 200 square feet of floor should have one 50 watt light and reflector.

son, Clara Schroeder and Addle Dalstra. Judges Were Mrs. Ander-son, Tom Lyons and Fred D. Carr. Pie contest winners were first place, Ella Buttrick, second, Fran-ces Buttrick, third, Sybil Quiggls.

For costume Judges we appoint-ed Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, and Jessie Thomas. Winners were Harriet Richardson and Grover Buttrick. Several pictures were taken of this pair.

We were given to understand that some of these pictures were to appear in the Sunday Herald but the exact date WM not known.

After the contests home made pie and coffes were served to those present.

Bob VanLeeuwen, Pub.

Toars Are Scheduled For State Hospitals

The state's voters will have the opportunity to approve a 186,000,000 bond issue proposal for additional mental and TB health facilities on the November 7th ballot.

Would you like to be looked up in one of Michigan's crammed men-tal hospitals? Representatives- of Kent county will soon find out.

Three new tours , through the state's Jammed hospitals have been slated for 85 southern Michigan counties. Kent County was in-cluded in the group.

This week tours will be made through the Lapeer State Home and Training School, the Kalama-soo State Hospital, and Tpsilanti State Hospital.

Getting a first hand look at the overcrowded mental institutions will be county representatives of the CitiMns Educational Commit-tee on Bond Issue for Mental and TB Hospitals.

Purpose of the tours Is to give the county representatives a per-sonal appreciation of the dire con-dition existing in the state's mental hospitals, according to Russell Darling, state director of the Cit-Uens Commit lee.

Any householder will tell ycu that a ten-Inch screen Is entirely Inadequate—for a full-staed win-dow.

Luke, author of a book In the New Testament, was f physician.

Reinforced concrete mow floors have been successfully used to help overcome fire hasards In two-etory barns. •

\

"Don't waste time and telephone calls trying to find who •«!!« whatever you want. Look in the Yellow Pages of

tiM teleohone dlrectorv."

m. at

m. at

m. at

Father-Son Successful Forming Partnerships

Father and son farming partner-ship! a r e pleasing both parties in the agreement, according to a sur-vey made by H. S. Wilt, Michigan State College agricultural econo-mist

Wilt interviewed a large number of those with a family partnership and 96 percent of the cases studied ehowed both father and son felt that they were doing as well, or better, together as they could oper-ating individually.

Both parties agreed that 4-H Club, F. F. A. and M. S. C. short course training contributed ma-terially to the success of the farm partnerships. Wilt explains.

It pavs to advertise in tne Ledger.

The Democnrts7

Own National Committeeman, GEORGE S. FITZGERALD, says: "I have watched S o d e f i s m

take over the Oemotralk Party by Commaistk protessess".

O.K. Press f a p t - 2 1

KENT COUNTY RIMMUCAN COMMUTK

Michigan V o t e r : o

PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY!

ICsybe you think a little more of Comradejoethan TOU do of Uncle Sam. Joe licks his chops when you etey away from the polls. In the lest Presidentiel election 45 million quaU-fled

You think your time is too valuable to wait a few minutes for your turn at ths polling place. You have more "important" thtojl to do.

What the heck's the good of "my one little old vote? Let Oeorgs vota" And George decides to let you vote. So e lot of you'i and Qeorgee etey away from the polls-end loee en elec-tion:

You moved and forgot to register. That1 s a reason for not voting this elec-tion, but, folks. It really won't do to that ncuse a second timet

The wife likes cne candi-date and the huibend likes the other. It's obvious your votes will cancel out each other, but eech helps to swell the total of your fa-vorite candidals.

You dont know anything about the issues asd the candidates. It's nothing to be really proud of, but it doesn't tain long to date.

i long to get up

Ybu think if • all "po^-tbs" anyway—and it cer-tainly will be as long as ^ouand folks like you stay

P l u b i i g n d H e i t i i i

SHEET METAL WORK

a

PHONE 61 f # W

Steml&IHahn Hardware Lowell, Mich.

Dr. W. A. Large CHIROPRACTOR 106 W. Main SL

— Office Hours — 2:00-5:00 p. m. and 7:00-9:00 p. m. Phone 42 • Lowell, Mich.

m ME iWm 'S'*i

^ Dr. H. R. Myers OSTEOPATHIC

Physician and Surgeon 111 E. Main SL

Phena 296 F2 Office Hour#—10:0u-1?:00 a. m.

Afternoone—3:00-4:00 p. m. Thuredaye—10:00-12:00 a. m.

7:00-9:00 f- m. —Mon, Wed, Frt

Your corn hurts-but re-member a lot of freedom-loving Americans get to

on crutches and I chairs.

Tim MmU an Lsgsi1

® K1 0 EB S la •edi cat* a craaihsa (mb «Md, an UTMCtiOO Of I of tb«cro«UI drcU or i

AMI tfsft YMT IIM

(S) B B P Q B

Ibp 8 baUotf are la- ' rtbd b M a M enmm m n not oied. Bottom S bollott are void bscaoM the MOM ol tha crois do aot la-trnact within the

Not»~U a rodni machlna U UM J (n your polHng fflbarilt 1* cooipltUJy rtUabU and aoabiM

you to tpUt your ticket in any m»nn« dariNd. •7 vonie cmnmuBis. L — —

m a r k y o u r ^ f o r f r e e d o m . V o t e N o v . 7

At part of the American Heritage Foundation'i Program thk it contributed in the public interest by

FIEEIOi II EKIIIODT'I JOI

Lowell Msnufacturing Compaiy Newell Maintactiiriag Ce. Superior Fursi t i re Co.

Dr. R. D. Siegie VETERINARIAN

Alto. Mich. Alto Phonee;

Office 2891 R * a W D. H. Oatley

OENTI8T Cor. W. Main and Riverelde Drive Offlee 50 Ree. 41

Dr. K. A. Phelps DENTIST

Christiansen Building Office 244 Reeldence 814

Dr. J. W. Trumble VETERINARIAN

Offlee—W. Main 8L at City Llmlte Phone 552 Lowell, Mkh.

Dr. R. H. Sluiter OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined

Located in Dr. Myers* Office, Lowell — Wednesdays —

1:88-8:80 and 7:00-9:00 p. m. Friday evenings, 7:00-9:00

Phene 296 ,

NERVOUS STOMACH

ALLIMIN relleree dlstreaalng •ymptoma of "nenrons atomach'*—ha-Tiaaee afUr meals, belching, bloadng and coU» uai to gaa. ALLIMIN haa been aclanUfleally tested by doctors aad foood highly effective. More than a Vt bOHon sold to data. Aakfot

A L L I M I N Garlic Tablets

WATSON DRUG STORE L O W E L L , M I C H I G A N

|||[

VOTE NO V

O PROTECT YOURSELF Against Imitation Buffer

Your right to know—for iers-thit there's BUTTER on the table-ii threatened by a move to tamper with Michigan's long-standing imita-tion-BUTTBR law. The prelent lew U a GOOD law. It protects y s e -your Jdmily—oad the jtmily uhU. Espedallf, it also protects you whtn

you "tat out." Now, with a referendum vote on thil subject on the ballot November

It*i ysatr job to protect yourself against imittiioie-BUTTER

- t o make orr# you get the n * l thing. Vbtj "NO" on Proposal 4, No-vember 7th.

6 PROTECT YOURSELF Against High MUk Prices

In case Michigan's present law-prohlbidag substitutes color*/ yellow

in imitation of B U T m - i s rendered ineffective in the November gen-eisl election... thousands of Dilry Ferms will be drfora oert of bumtn.

Milk will become scarcer... higher in price.. . u it has in other sutes which now allow imltation-BUTTER to be told colored yellow. It is no accident chat milk prices in cities in those states are iVi cents * quart

higher than milk prices in sutes (including Michigan) which maintain a protective law against selling imitatioo-BUTTER colored yellow*.

Keep Michigan milk plentiful—res so oable in price. Vote "NO" on Proposal 4, November 7th.

6 PfiOTECT YOUR OWN and Michigan's Prosperity

WARNING: Toe €rst year Canada allowed substitutes to be colored yellcv in imitation of BUTTER cost Dairy Farmers there 50 MILLION DOLLARS. That can happen in MUhigma... whe^e 600.000 people de-pend on Dairying for their livelihood... with an invettment TWICE THAT OF THE ENTIRE WORLD OPERATIONS OP T A PORD MOTOR COMPANY 1 Reduce Michigan's income by many millions of dollars and you dopross tho market for all kmdt of Michigan goods... besides Irreparably damaging Michigan's soil and agricnltnre.

for your own take., .for your family's sake.., for Michigan's take.. % VOTE "NO"—on Proposal 4—general election, November 7tfal

Timefacn are paUi*edh*eD*kyA€timLutae,MMUner BrrlUMg. Lamiag. MM, v r U * wiii cemmaer, UUr./srmhsd

dtir, gm* k,*hg 4 * * * jo4ax, hmSUr-imiUtkm lew. It bJinemreJ k) tit 600,000 Mkhi-gen Peeple rUfeadeal $a dttrymq.

•UdiMl Smm DcpaiMMi of Aarkalraw. B u m o^Aatkalwrtl I w — l n . t U U Mfflt aad Omb

ON PROPOSAL 4 (General Election Nov. 7) A Propoisl to lam par with Middgan't iong-standlag

-J2jR_J^WELL__LEDQlRL_LOWi L L, MICH I t AN. THURSDAY, NOV. 2. 1160

hei ] d u d e let's ride the range

A L T O N E W S Mrs. Fred Pattlson

Phene 8281

,4j(knfc (jxpYflnuB

Alto Community Grange

The Alto Community Orange will hold Ite regular meeting Friday evening, Nov. 8, at the grange hall. The Crusade for Freedom Scroll will be on hand to be signed. Each member Is asked to bring an in-teresting article from a newspaper or magaaine to use for roll call. Plane for an "Ail Gamee Party" to be held Friday evening, Nov. 10, at the hall will be completed.

Chicken Pie Dinner

Tho White Circle will serve a chicken pie dinner to the public at noon Thursday, Nov. 9. Adults 7Bo and school children 60c.

Garden Club Food Sale

The Alto Garden Club will spon-sor a food sale at Dintaman's at 2:00 o'clock Baturduy, Nov. 4. Proceodo to buy new furnishings for new library.

Vine Hotel in Portland. They call-ed on Mr .and Mrs. Bert Purchase In Lowell on returning home and enjoyed seeing their lovely new house trailer.

Mr. and Mrs. Val Watta and their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bouck were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Addis Sinclair and ail spent the beautiful afternoon driving and stopped at the Kellogg Bird San-ctuary and marveled at he flocks of huge honkers and numerous other birds.

Out of town callers of Mrs. Ida Ellie and the Dlntaman'a Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis and Mrs. Iva Linton of Lowell.

Aite Locale

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattlson, Mra Emma Mofit and Mrs. Lula Hether-ington attended a Farewell Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meyer In Alaska Saturday evening, Oct. 28, for their nephew, John E. Pattlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pattlson of Orand Rapids who left for induetion into the army Tuesday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eklward Pattlson, Mr. and Mrs. Fank Pattlson, and Mis Mary Dakln, all of Orand Rap-ids. John's birthday waa the 26th and he received some nice gifts for the occasion and the dinner was served at a nicely laid table in the sun porch.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Green andMrs. Basil Hayward, accompanied by Eleanor McCaul of Clarksvllle, Sara Clinton of Elmdale and Bona Post-ma of McCords were In Kalama-

INVITE ALTO LADIES TO B. A P. WOMEN'S MEETING

The Lowell Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club cordially invite the Alto self-employed or other employed ladies of Alto and vicinity to a meeting on Monday night, Nov. 6 at 8 o'clock at the projection room in the Lowell high school to hear Mr. John Abraham C_ P. A., explain the new Social Security law. It is to your ad-vantage to know all about this law and its provisions.

Snow Ccmnumity Mrs. S. P. Reynolds

G ^ h a ^ ' o ^ Q r V n ^ ^ p ^ d ^ v ^ " ! ! ! p'snn^Thla

and is now recuperating at the w . f l v e ^ J e a c ^ e " home of he^ daughter^ Mrs. Don t a k l n g a t o n W e d n e g d a y

" evenings from 4 t% 9.

With ZIPFKR . M e opeatag e a d made of real, to<«h 8 4 * , S a n f o r i s e d b l u e d e n l n . Copper r fee l sd md doubt*.

hmk m i two

All Sizes from

I to 22

tit win sum, lowtu ruifMOHi rr

Lion Tamere Party Present and past members of

the Lion Tamsrs Club were enter-tained Sunday with an in-door pic-nic at tho lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dygert In Kal-amaioo, formerly of Alto. This Club was organised over 80 years ago and has been meeting regular-ly through the winter months since. Mr. y d Mrs. Elmer Dinta-man accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sllcox accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft, Lloyd Houghton's of Ionia with Merle Rosenbergs, Herbert Cronln-ger and family antf Mr. and Mrs. Francis Campau and childern and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelser of Lake Otiesssu They were pleasantly en-tertained with colored pictures of the Dygerts trip through Michigan, Wisconsin Dells and Niagara Falls.

Alto Locals

Beautiful October weather and pictures no artist could paint.

Mrs. Wm. Reynhout and Mrs. Orton Seese took the streamliner to Detroit Saturday for a shop-ping and sight seeing tour.

Mrs. Lula Hetherington and sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Pattlson, were dinner guests Saturday of their coualna, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Robertson of Lansing, at the De-

00*; THERE'S A LCfT OF P tL tb IN INTeRNATlONAL T W I N E

REALLY STRONG.'

ORDfcS Y O U R I H T W I N E EARLY> FOLKS!

Just R t c e i v o d C A R L O A D O F T W I N E

Buy Now At Lowest Prices per bale $11.00

W.. MAIN ? ! . • • • PHONE 227

(Paid Political Advertisement)

You Will Decide Michigan's Great 'Dairy Question' At The Polls Next Tuesday, Nov. 7

Be Fa i r . . . Be Fair With Yourself... Be Fair With Your City Neighbor ... Be Fair With Your Rural Neighbor .. . But Above AU... Be Fair

Vote 'NO" . . . Vof« 'NO'

t PROPOSAL 4 Tuesday, Novtmbtr 7, 1950

ling Fair with yourself is to admit that dairying is Mlchlgsn's •geat basic industry and one out of every six famliies in our ite gets aH, or part, of its income from dairying.. balng Fair

^ith your City Neighbor Is to Mcognis^ the tramendous buying power of Michigan's dairy farmers and what its lowsrlng would mean in terms of dollars in the pocketa uf Ir.dustHs! employees . . .being Fair with your Rural Neighbor is to support Butter, the basic product of the dairy industry. . . be Fair to yourself and all your Neighbors when you vote next Tuesdsy.

Here Is Ths Way The Butter Question Will Look on Your Ballot • -Proposal 4

Y E S

X N O

SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW TO PERMIT T H E MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF IM-ITATION BUTTER BE APPROVED?

our 'No* Vote Will Be A Vote For A rosperous Michigan For Many

rs Yet To Come.

This paid political advertisement is presented as a public service >n behalf of the dairy farmer* who proceas their production Into /Ine Valley Lea Dairy Producte through their own bcslneee:

Dairy land Cooperative Creamery Co. CARSON CfTY , \ :

Kendall In Maple Rapida. Mrs. Johanna Hess returned to

her home in Grand Rapids Sunday after spending three weeks at the Lloyd Hess home.

Mesdames Nina Fox, Grace Van-derlip, Lena Wood, Jen Williams, Ida Clark, Emma Mofflt, Maudle Pattlson and Lula Hetherington were 1:00 o'clock luncheon gueats of Mrs. Myrnla Hasklns at Cam-pau Lake Thursday. Games were played, Mrs. Lena Wood, Grace Vanderlip and Emma Mofflt won prizes. All had a pleasant after-noon and Mrs. Hetherington of California enjoyed meeting all her former neighbors when she lived here as a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Boulard of Bowne Center received word they are x grandpa and grandma. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods of Rocky Mount, N. C., have a 9 lb., 11 oa, son named Ronald Kenneth, who arrived October 20. Mrs. Woods was formerly Isabell Boulard and her sister, Barbara Appel, flew to Rocky Mount, to be with her.

Many In Alto have new tele-vision sets and ye scribe has been well entertained by her neighbors, Chrystal Bergy, Lillian Bowman. Evelyn Smith and Donald Shores.

Week-end guests of Josephine Foote were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lock of near Detroit and callers were Mr. and Mrs. Tweed of Pent-wpter. The Locks presented Mrs Foote with a lovely desk lamp.

Mr. and Mra. Dick Falrchlld had their neighbor Addle- Sinclair as their dinner gueat Friday.

Mr. and Mra. Leonard Bruce vlalted her parents, M. and Mra Ed. Koster on the Belt Line Sat urday.

Marilyn Clark, Loralne and June Dyke gave a hay ride for their friends Saturday night, followed by a welner roast. A Jolly time was had by al l

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Courier and Jerri and Evelyn Hobbs of Alto, Albert Pltscfi and Betty Ward of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Eunice Courier.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sllcox playing can-asta.

We are very glad to hear Mrs. Nellie Yelter Is better and her ad-dress Is Turkey Foot Road, Tur-key Foot Manor, Akron Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Bergy and Hable were Sunday afternoon vle-itora of Mr. and Ms. Wm. Frey at Lelghton, then called on the Freys daughter and family, also In Lelghton.

Mrs. Iva Linton spent Thursday night and Friday at the home of Mrs. A. Vanderly in Grand Rapids. Mrs. A. Orlfendor of Benton Har-bor waa also a guest and all at tended the Flower Show at the Civic Auditorium. 'These three ladies spent five weeks at the Bertha Worth House in Benton Harbor while their husbanda were in the hospital and all have alnce passed away.

Come to the Basaar, Alto Meth-odist Church, Friday, November 3. Free moving pictures, Alcan highway. C2S-27

Mr. Fred Pattlson entertained with a luncheon Wednesday In honor of her alater-ln-law, Mra Frank Hetherington of Hollywood, Calif. Other guests were Mes-dames L. A. Brown and Helen Woodward of Whitneyvilie, John Hodgeman, Nell Baldwin of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hetherington remain-ed at the brother's. During the remainder of the week they called on Mesdames Harold Nye, Louise Colby, Beulah Henry, Lottie La-Rues, Vorle Eardley, Arthur HII-sey and Bertha Mofflt and Merle Meyers

Mrs. John Watte of Bowno Cen-ter and Mrs. Elwln Watts of Cal-ifornia, formerly of Alto, called on their aunt Minnie Bouck at the Pattlson home Friday. You see she hasn't changed her name, it Is still Minnie .instead of Gladys aa In last week's paper.

The Alto Post of the American Legion will sponsor a feather party at the Alto Granpe Hall at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. Nov. 15. Mora details next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fieyer, Mra. Edith Sanborn and Warren Danc-er of Gand Rapida called at the Pattlson-Moffit homo Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mra. Ken Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Rlttcnger vlalt-ed the latter'a aister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Alvln Norrla In Romeo, Mich., Sunday, the occa-alon being In honor of the Norrla' and the Rlttengcra' 5l8t wedding annlveraarlea.

Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Richardson, Mr, and Mra. Howard Lite and daughters. Arloa and Meredith, and Mr. and Mra. Lawence Rlch-ardaon were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Richard-son. Lawrence and wife visited the letter's aisier uud liuaboiid, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Porrltt In the after-noon and evening.

Mr. asd Mrs. Claud Sllcox spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr* Chatterdon In Lowell. They like many others found driv-ing through the dense fog very difficult and even dangerous. I

B

Don't forget to come to the Clark Circle Bazaar at the Methodist Church Friday evening, Nov. 3. Re-freshments will be aerved and Mr. and Mra. T. J. Flower of White Hall will ohow picturoa of their recent trip on th Alcan Highway and Yellow Stone Pak. Mra. Flower waa formerly Frances Klahn.

Clayton Waterman and Fred Walsworth were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Skldmore.

Mrs. Ted Scott was taken to the Gand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Sunday when she was taken sud-denly ill when caring for her moth-er, Mrs. Grant Warner, of Lowell, who Is ill with a cerebral hemorage.

D. H. Dudey Smith Is taking a Basic Science refresher course at MSC Thursday p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon of Hastings and granddaughter, Diane Thompson of Freeport call-ed on Mrs. Beulah Hayward Sat-urday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matternick and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wester and Richard attended the wedding of the Weste's nelce, Roselene Eldrldge of Lake Odessa to Lyle Tlse of Mulliken at the U. B. Church at Woodbury Saturday. Richard was one of the ushers. The happy couple left on a wed-ding trip to Niagara Falls and will reside in Portland on their return.

Mrs. Enest Roark was a Thurs-day guest of her sister, Mrs. Walt-er Ryder In Home Acres,

Mr, and Mrs. James Green call-ed on Mr. and Mra. Alex Robertaon and now son at Cascade recently.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Watson had their mother, Mrs. Jennie Telter and Donald for dinner Sunday and all called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dyport and family In the afternoon

Mra. Russel Dewey entertained Friday with a Hallowe'en party for her children with 26 little guaata. Gamee were pU^*d and a Hallo-we en lunch enjoyed.

James Howard, who Is enrolled In tho School of Engineering at MSC spent the week-end with his perente, Mr and Mrs. George How-

JUMFfl IMWWH

Busy Cor—rs Urs. Mahlon Eates

N I N » - a — a

Snow W. S. C. S. will serve aup-per on Wednoaday evening, Nov. 8 at tho hall with Mra. Emma Dalatra as hostess. Serving wl l l | " t r , c k o r treating" Monday eve-begin at 6 o'clock. Inlng and afterwards met nt the

The Sweet Community Hallowe'-en party Friday night a t t h e school was a complete success Prizes for b&st costumes were won hy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shade, Billy Wleland and Karen Estes.

Attending the annual Farm Bur-eau banquet Monday evening at Fountain St. Baptist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wittenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wleland, Mrs. Dale Shade, Mrs. George Wleland and Mr. and Mrs Mahlon Eates.

The 4-H Sweet B u s y Bodies went through t h e neighborhood

Snow PTA will be held on Frl- home of the leaders, Mr. and Mrs.

day evening of this week. Mr. and jA w ^ e ^ r r t r t w ^ / Z n t at Mrs. Charles Werner of Grand ^ J t,„„. . . • . . . . the family farewell party hold at

L . H show the George Wleland h o m o for pictures of local and county Inter- R l c h f t r d B , e r l 1 0 n o f M r n n d M r <

Oswald Bleri who left Tuesday Mrs. Lester Antonides attended for Detroit and service in the

a meeting of the officers of the army. Extension workers in Grand Rap-1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spauldlng Ids laat Thursday^ , land family of Grand Rapids were

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds Sunday afternoon callera of Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roth in Grand Rapids Sunday aft-ernoon. Un. Lawton Cole and Mrs,

Lester Antonides attended a lunch-eon meeting given for 4-H leaders

and Mrs. Walter Wleland. Mr. and Mrs Mahlon Estes and

family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rodgers of Grand Rapids. George Portfleet of Grand Rapids was a Monday

at the Pantlind hotel by the Kl- < 1 ,"n # r

wanls Club Monday noon 0 e o r , # W m l t e r W , • , a n ( , • Mrs. Kenneth Ingersoll and chil-

dren of Three Rivers spent Thurs-day and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole. They returned home Saturday. Mrs Colei .. „ , .j... aooompanied them for a s k o r t l ? ^ n o w a r i t o b # p l a n t c d t h , i

Dale Shade a n d Mahlon Estes have new name plates for their mailboxes.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDiarmid hive ordered 36 roses as well as

ard. " r - . n d Mrs. Alvah Peat, Nancy

snd Jlmmle of Ft. Wayna, Ind., spent the week-end at the Hav-ward-Grean homes.

ftSLl' Co,by of n*1110 creek spent Thursday with her pa rente, Mr. and Mra. Henry Slat'

C a n ? " . o f W^relde » / 0 h n W a t l t w # r o

Friday caller*. Mra. Robert Rlatar

M d l ? f 0 m ^ Ft day hei ilJl0?V,t!C,n,r 4,1 i h 9 h o m * O' Link ' • n d U n R , c h a r d

a^ , l , M r , Maynard Hunt of Clarkavilla ap*nt Saturday av*-

Green ^ # n d

r -MU a n d . M r ! ' F r € d M«ade of Mr. vf.i t,h*. I • t t • r ' , mother, Jd a ? u "* 0 '

M"rr*y Lake, call-ad on Mr. and Mra. Earl Colby

J for'JLr . * r y K M t , 0 n e M e # d #

Mr ^ n V ^ C h # r - a t 8 t 0 n e to*™* * r . t " d Mra. Ralph Huntington

K u " ' "" ' ° r r y t o hear Mra. Har-

voy Slater la aufferlng from polaon

Wtst Lowel Mra. Metvln Court

Mr. and Mra. John Baker were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. fUm Mya n .

i n T h L ! 7 A . W n i m e e t F r i d a y . Nov. 10 Potluck supper at 6:30.

Rev. C. E. Carlson who recently returned from Africa will speak at the U. B. church Wednesday eve-ning Nov. 8 at eight o'clock.

George Green and two daughters of Scotts visited their uncle, James E. Green, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myefs and Mr. and Mrs. John Baker attend-ed a community meeting at Grove school Thursday evening

A birthday gathering' was held for James E. Green at his home Tuesday evening. He waa 91 yeara old.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson spent the week-end in Detroit and called on H. H. Dawson Sunday after-noon at the hospital in Ami Arbcr.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nesbltt and Miss Mae Wheeler of Grand Rapida were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Court in honor of their 45th wedding anni-versary. ,

visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antonides

attended a shower Saturday eve-ning given Mra. Edna Vanderberg of Grand Rapida for their nelce, the former Nancy Antonldea,

Phyllis and Bonnie Cole spent the week-end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Wm, Falrchtlda in Alto.

Mlaf Madelyn Cole apent t h e week-end at a Youth Camp at Clear Lake.

Mr. a n d Mra, John Blending apont Saturday night with hla uncle and aunt, Mr, a n d Mra. Leonard Blending In Grand Rap-ids.

Mr. and Mrs. Francla Wakefield and aon Johnny and Mra. Emma Branran called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds Sunday eve-ning-

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Antonidee Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dalatra and Mr. and Mra. Fred Dalatra apent Sunday on a motor trip to Clare nnd vloinlty where they called on Mr. and Mrs Oscar Chapln and picked out a site for their deer hunting camp.

Ten ladles attended the Exten-sion claaa at tho hall Friday. Mrs. Glenn Rykert and Mrs. Alex Rob-ertson presented t h e lesson on dress finishes. The next lesson will be on glove meklng.

Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Hesche, Mr. nnd Mrs, Lawton Cole. Mr and Mrs, Lester Antonides, Mr and Mrs, Menno Baker and Mr and Mra. W. V. Burras attended tho Kent County Farm Bureau banquet In Grand Rapids Monday evening.

fall.

HESCHE FARM MARKET W. Meln St.—Acroaa from Foreman'a Hatchery— Open Evenings

—HERE 18 HOW TO HELP CUT YOUR FOOD COSTS-

They ar* bound to b* hlgh*r and it la tim* to atora for winter

Chippawa Potatoea, U. S. No. 1 bu. 11.19; peck 30c Chippawa Potatoes, medium size bu. J1.00; peck 26c Cebbege, green bu. IIJO Onions bu, |128 Hubbad 8quash |b. 3c Honay cake 28c Oranges dot. 43c ®uBar 5 lbs. 82c

Cabbage, rad bu. |1^5 Cauliflower bu. 11.50 Dinnerbell Squash 3 for 29c Cauliflower each 15c Yams, 8wt. Potatoaa..2 lbs. 15c Farm Freah Eggs doz. 45c

Spy, Mcintosh, Delicious, King and Jonathan Apple* bu. |240 up Cranbarries 2 lbs. 39c Mixsd Nuts »b. 49c Bananas Ib. 10c Grapefruit 5 lbs. 43c

Sweet Cider gd. 35c. Bring own container Popcorn — ready to pop, |b. 25c

CHICKEN, READY TO COOK

— BUY YOUR BAKED GOODS HERE —

Now.. . JOPPE'S MELLO "D" MILK, In Cartons Honegenlied q t 18c Regular q t ^

Whltford's Quality ICE CREAM Qt. 43c In 2,/2 Gal. Packages, Per Gal. $1.55 For partiee, picnics, reuniona Phone your order 60.F5 Pop. Orange or Root Bee r . - 24-bottl* caa* |1J0

If your Ulephone number appears in this adv. atop in and get a f1."1 0A_lc* Cr*ani<- Lowell Phonea 236, 274-F11, 149-F13, 239-

F21; Ada 3556, 3833; Alto 3204, 3407.

GET THE SUNDAY HERALD HERE

A Want Ad WM Sei That Unwaated Article

(Paid Political Advertisement)

Your Stite Representative Should Hive i Definite P r o i n n of Actios My Proposed Platform: O No new taxes for the consumer. O A change in lagiaiation to pro-; ^

vide for return of fines collect-' ed by counties to townships for police depsrtments.

O An increass in Old-Age Assist-snce grants to provide a decent living level and repeal of the Old Age Home Lien Law.

# Additional State Aid for play-ground and recreation projects to aid in combating juvenile delinquency.

O An expanded and aound pro-gram of atate and county road construction.

O State aid for local governmenta in flood control projects.

O Revision of Charter Township Act to provide non-partisan elections and diatrict Board representation.

m

ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS!

What qualifications do I want In the man I vote for to repreaent ME in Lanaing? IS HE:

Young enough to fight aggrea-alvely for needed changes In legialatlon? Old enough to have a back-ground of knowledge of the peo-plea' problems? Conaervatlve enough to have built a aucceaaful buaineaa from a workingman'a atari, yet liberal enough to cmbrace the humane prlnclplea of social juatlce to the aged and needy? Capable of being fair to both capital and labor, having been both a worker and a buaineaa man?

If you want these qualifications in your State nepresentativ*

Then Vote on November 7th for

CHARLES DE LANO

TO REPRESENT YOU

Candidate

for STATE REPRESENTATIVE — Kent 2nd Distr ict . . . . Democratic Ticket

SEND A MAN TO LANSING "FREE*

CHARLES DE LANO

Be Sure to Vote Tuesday, Nov. 7

Charles I. Colby Clarksville Office: 38!

Res.: 3421 Alto

Eori V. Goby — Alto O f f i c e : 2 4 2 1 R e s . : 3 1 5 1

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Take one ride and youll agree Chevrolet is the smoothest riding car in its field. It's Ihe only low-priced car combining the famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type shock absorbers all around.

It drives more eosily Enjoy finest no-shift driving with Power-glide Automatic Transmission* and 105-h.p. engine-or finest standard driving Willi standard engine and Synchro-Mesh Transmission-a/ lowest cost.

It operates more economically Chevrolet's famous Valve-in-Head En-gine, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range, brings you an outstanding combi-nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved dependability, year after year.

It lasts longer, too Many Chevrolets are performing depend-ably after ten, fifteen or twenty years of service. That's one reason why there are over u million more Chevrolets on the road than any other make.

It's better looking oil oiound Outstanding good looks accompany the outstanding performance of Chevrolet cars-only low-priced car with Body by Fishcr-and most beautiful in its field, according to a recent public survey.

It gives more for less throughout Only Chevrolet offers so many perform-ance, comfort and safety features of highest-priced cars at the lowest prices and with such low cost of operation and upkeep. Come in and see it nowl

•Combination of Powerghde Automatic Transmission uud Ml-h p. Fnglne optional on De Luxe models ai exltu cost.

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McFALL CHEVROLET 508 W. Main SK Lowell, Mich. Phone 298

TEN T H I LOWELL

BULK

CUE MOUSSES Thoroughly Mixed

in your

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HOME OF

King Quality Feeds

JGng'IMiing Cmpan^

COMING EVENTS

Congregutional Rummage Sale, Nov. 4 through Nov. 11, at vacatod Wepman store. Anyone having ar-ticles they wish to donate call Low-ell 160 for pick-up or leave any-time during sale. «4«-a7

The Mary group of the W. S, C. 8. of the Methodist Church will meet with J. E. Bannan at 2:00 o'clock on Friday, Nov, 8.

The W. R. C. will have their birthday supper Wednesday, Nov, 15. 8:30, city hall. Business meet-ing and Inspection will follow. ,

The Swiss Ladles Aid Soclcty will meet In the home of Mrs. Anna Wittenbach on the Baandt road Thursday afternoon, Nov. 0.

The regular meeting of Rebekahs will be held Tueaday, Nov. 7, pot-luck supper at 8:80. All I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs are cordially Invit-ed. Business meeting will follow. This Is a preliminary to election.

There will be a rehearsal of of-ficers for Cyclamen Chapter No. 94 O. E. 8. on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:80 sharp. The regular meeting of the chapter will be Friday, Nov. 10, at 8:00 o'clock. Meetings will be called promptly on the hour. Please o« lp the chapter by bMng on time.

The Mapes Farm Bureau will hold its annual chicken aupper Thursday, Nov, 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Court. Supper to be served at 7:00 o'clock. All members are urged to call Mrs, Claude Schmidt, 1S3-F4 if you wish to attend this supper.

Radio Service

THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!

It Tht Kind You Rcceive In

RADIO SERVICE Company

T h a Store Where You Feel At Homa"

Phone 206 . .. 206 E. Main Lowall, Michigan

Be Sure to Vote Tuesday, Nov. 7

Your Insurance Is Always Safe

^ . and they can't steal the S protection your burglary in-S surance brings you. For a ^ few pennies a day our policy ; gives you protection from ' loss.

PHONE 144

R I T T E N G E R Service

St., Lowell

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John A. Nash who passed away November 2, 1949. Sadly missed by the p27 Children and Grandchildren

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who assisted In any way during the sickness, death and burial of our husband, father and grandfather, Mr. Warner E. Spencer.

Mrs. Warner Spencar J. Clyde Spencer Orville Spencer and

c27 The Grandchildren

Lowell Locals

Because of the new ruling con-cerning the Reserves John Phelps who was recalled Into the U. 8. service December 2 will not have to report.

P. C. Peckham returned to Blod-gett hospital last Friday and und-erwent major surgery on Monday. His many friends will be glad to have him back home again.

Cain and Abel were the sons of Adam.

H I G H E S T C

SASH'FRAMES- DOORS-MOULDINGS

1 x 8 Hemlock Shesthing Not Hie best but good enough for most jobs

DELIVERY FROM CAR SPECIAL

1 x 4 to 1 x 18 Knotty Pine Paneliins

1 x 6 to 1 x IS Best Grade Sheathing deed Eneugh to UM for Cornice lumber

1 x 4 Fir Flooring Vcrticsl Grain Ideal for hard usage

COMPARE, BUy AND SAVE

per hd. bd. f t .

$7.50

$16.00 $13.50

$SS.90

16

Lowell Lumber & Goal Company r • - r ^ " D D i i r r U S A I - r e o

TOM Bronson

BRUCE WALTER OPitH THURSDAY AFTERNOONS

A D A LUMRER & C O A L CO.

Lowell

Phono 4S11

The Evening Extension claaa will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 1« at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Donald Llnd. The lesson will be on making buttonholes and Insert-ing zippers.

^ 11 Alton Ladles Aid will meet on

Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9, a t th^ home of Mrs. Chris Kropf. Anyone wishing to order cards for beno( of the Aid sohuld attend th meeting.

Fall Bazaar and Ham Dinner sponsored by V. F. W. Auxiliary Thursday, Nov. 9, at V, F. W. Hall beginning 5:80 p. m. Bazaar ad-mittance free and tickets for the dinner J1.25 and 60c per child. Everybody welcome. c27

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the American Legion Memorial Building Monday eve-ning, Nov. 6, at 7:80.

The Martha group of the Meth odlst Church will meet next Mon day night, Nov. 6 with Orrln Stw ken. U

There will be a dance at Keene Grange Hall, Saturday night, Nov. 4, Pattlson's Orchestra. pjtf

Ada Townsend Club No. 1 will sponsor a hard time, good time party at the Ada town hall, Nov. 10. There will be games, square dancing, good lunch and a general good time. No admission charge.

c27

There will be a special meeting of the Blue Star Mothers on Wed-nesday, Nov. 8, beginning at 3:.i0, with a potluck dinner at the city hall. All members are urged to be present.

The local group of alcoholics anonymous will have an out af town speaker, Friday, Nov. i . ' s i the City Hall at 8:00 p. m. pj?

St. Rita Circle will hold a rum-mage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thia week at the VFW hall. Anyone having artlclea ihcry wish to donate call at the hall fur pick up or to leave articles. c%li

The Lowell Moose Club la hold' Ing a card party and a potluck aupper at the Club Sunday after-noon, tt»e supper to be oerved «t 5:00 o'clock. Howard Norcutt Is to be the entertalnar.

Jerry Ford Says Citizens throughout the country1

are guessing aa to what took place at Wake Island during the Truman-MacArthur get-together. Specula-tion Is pretty terrific regarding probable effect on U. S. Fa r Eaat-ern diplomatic policy. I certalrfty' hope that General MacArthur con-vinced the President of the np and necessity for a change frq the bumbling Acheson policy that part of the world.

Somfe have wondered what would happen If the elections November 7th resulted In the Senate having 48 Republican Senators and 48 Democrats. Which political party would then control the Senate? If that spilt In the membership should occur the Democrats prob-ably would keep control for ordiu-arlly -.he Vice President casts a vote where there Is a tie and he would be expected to favor his Party.

The Congress so far during 1950 waa in session from January 3rd through September 23rd. T h e House of Representatives waa operated 158 days In this period. The debates and discussions filled 6,631 pages. Contrast this with the 9,287 pages for Senate proceeding* All this produced 1,184 laws. r-

The President In nine monthk vetoed 48 legislative proposals sub-mitted by Congres". Mr. Truman's mcot publicized voto waa hla dl*-•pproval of the "communist con-trol law. The House and Senate promptly over-rode thia Preslden-tyal veto but It now appears that the Prssidcnt vrlH try to get around the law by Indirect methoda. Ton would think the White House would make a alncere effort to carry out the spirit of the law but so far that is definitely not the case.

tateni Star inrdh Offlters For *51 With

Imprttslve Ceremony Tho new officers for Cyclamen

Cha^tor No. 94 O. E. 8. were in-stalled last Thursday evening at Masonic Temple with Impressive ccramonlta. Mra. Lylla Johnson acted aa Inatalllnf officer; Mrs. Frances Jefferles, marshal; Mrs. Ella Purchase, Chaplain; and Mrs. Evelyn Wittenbach, organist. The marshal w a s assisted by Mrs. LucIIe Story and Mrs Frances DeGraw,

As ths officers took their places Walter W. Gumser sang, "God Bless This House" and again aa the chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle Sinclair was lustalled he sang the "Lord's Prayer."

The retiring officers, Mra Vivian TImpson, W. M., and Orval Jessup, W. P., made parting addreases and welcomed the new officers.

Mrs. Ethel Beachum, the new Worthy matron, w i ^ escorted eaat by her daughter, Mrs. James Wln-don of Kalamazoo; and Byrd Beachum, Worthy patron was es-corted by his son, Donald. Both Mr and Mrs. Beachum made im-pressive remarks.

The other officers Installed were: Associate Matron. Esther Fahml; Associate Patron, George DeGraw; Secrotary, Lylia Johnson; Tveas-urer, Florence Snay; Conductress, Svagona Lester; Associate Con-ductress, Bertha Jessup; Chaplain, Myrtle Sinclair; Marshal, Vivian

; Organist, Rosalia Yelter; Kethryn Zahm; Ruth, Mary

Sptith; ftsther, Clarice Leonard; Martha, Rather DoRushia; Electa D o r Boyd; Warder, S a r a Chrouch; Sentinel, Mert Sinclair; F l a g Bearers, Thelma Klngsley,

Kropf, Katie Carr. the ceremony Patricia

MUlar sang, "Trees'", and tatr icla asd Cooale DeGraw aang, "Come Holy Spirit-. Mrs. Vivian TImpson had charge o f . the flag presenta-tion, tne installation of the flag

a n d presented to t h e a lovely Christian flag.

, Mrs. Frances DeGraw presented the Past Matron's pin and the Past Patron was prosanted with a Ritual.

In the oloaing ceremony the Past Matrons each presented with a rose and escorted by the aaslstant

marshals, formed a Una for on side of the hollow square. Th offlcera of the O. E. 8. and Blue Lodge and Chapter members form-ed two other sides and Job's Daughters came In forming a cross to close the hollow square. Aa Diana Seeley sang "The Old Rugged Cross" the girls knelt at the foot of their WJSS.

Distinguished g u e s t s present were: Supreme Secretary, of the International O r d e r of Job's Daughters, Mrs Elisabeth Warden of Owosso; Grand Vice Associate Lawrence Coy and Mrs. Coy; Grand Fifth Messenger Mrs. Grace Appelt of Muskegon; Miss Janice Peacock Past Honored Queen of Grand Blanc and Miss Donna

Paulson Hoertred Queen of Muske-gon. •.

Mrs. Doris Roth acted as gen-eral chairman; Mrs. Jamea Win-don, hostess; Mrs. Esther Fahml, decorations; and Mrs. Frances Jefferles, floor director; who are

be congratulated on the success their p a r t of the evening's

event.

Say Greetings With Flowers

When yeu send flowers whether e tiny

plant or e huge bouquet, you ley

greetings ffie nicest way. Let us help

you eheoie

KIEL'S O t n i N M I and GIFT IMP

517 E. Main St. Phone 22S-F2 Lowell

WE QELIVER

ALL WOOL U

Slacks We have available while they last, a Special pur-chase of top auality BIN Barton Slacks In the latest fall shadtfs.

A fortunate purchase on our part enables us to offer this nationally advertised slack at a real saving to you.

Available In Wonted, Gabardine, Tweed and Covert, from

$695

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AVERY J E W E L E R S Lowell, Michigan

OANO OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends

and neighbors who so thoughtfully hepeld in any way during our re-cent bereavement. . c37 Mrs. Albert Molle and family

Be Sure to Vote Tufsday, Nov. 7

"Believe m*, they ara good— The plcturoe In the window at HazoTe Hat Shop." |

"Good Photographs aro an inveatment in happinoes."

Avery Studio Phonee 46S-F14 or 4S1

LOWELL, MkCHI04N Over Watson's Drug Store

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express a happy "thank you" to all who have aent cards and gifts, and to the Keene Grange and those who helped with the entertaining which made our Golden Wedding Anniversary such a pleasant event c37 Mr. and Mra. Harlie HUnter

Be Sure to Vote Tuosday, Nov. 7

Deer Hunters SPECIAL

ALL ACTIVITY A6CIBEIT POLICY

$8,000 to $25,000 Gun and Travel

Accident^ Protection

Any Number of Pays

PHONE 4044*2

R O L L I N S I raruN AfNiy SM W. Main St , LowoH

c9S4»

I N S U R E W K h

Gerald Rollins

SERVICE

IS OUR

BUSINESS

ROLLINS INSURANCE AGENCY 835 W. MAIN Phene 404 F2

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 2. 3, 4

Added: "Simshine U." cad Cartoon Fun

Sunday and Monday Nov. 5 and 6 Sunday Shows Continuous from 2:15 P.M.

I « m

CUMAHmi\

msmzyi

Added: "Primitive Pluto", News, "Diamond Showcase"

Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 7 and 8 DOUBLE FEATURE

AND

EDDY ARNOLD in

FEUDIN1

RHYTHM Starts Thursday November 9

igSjUCOLW

m u r p h v

STORM ustm n m MI mm\ i

FLCLHB