5
/ LEDGER ENTRIES Bring: a CollectJon of Various Topics of Local and General Interest i B M n r m u i THIS ISSUE CONTAINS— 8 Pages 6^ Columns UJtU Inches FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 26. 1937 No. 15 O I R 4-H CLL'B GUESTS T OWELL has been proud to have as Its guests this week the boys and girls from the 4-H clubs of Kent County. Upwards of 500 of these youngsters have been her* staging a fair depicting the splen- did work in which they are en- gaged and their interest in the sub- stantial and worthwhile things of life and such work should at all times have the full moral support of all citizens who are interested in the growth and development of those who are to carry on in the future. One of the most hopeful signs for the future of agriculture, the Michigan Farmer points out, is that the enrollment In 4-H clubs passed the million mark for the first time, in 1936. The young men and women who Join the 4-H are the producers of tomorrow. In their club work they are Instructed in new methods and techniques that make pos- sible a greater return to the farm- er. They find in 4-H work the op- portunity to develop qualities of leadership that will prove valuable to them in the future. 4-H Clubs are developing some fine talent, and occupying rural boys and girls in worthwhile projects along ag- ricultural lines. SPEND TO HAVE INCLUDED among the speakers who have appeared before Lo- well Rotary Club recently. Is S. L. Marshall, editor of the Republican- News of St. Johns, who spoke con- structively on various phases of newspaper work and community service. In the last issue of his pa- per. Mr. Marshall gives another thought as follows: "Every town, no matter how small, needs to spend a certain amount each year to promote worthwhile public undertakings. In a small town It may be a band concert or a homecoming. In larger places the promotion goes all the way from needed schools, hospit- als. hotels and new Industries. Pro- motion is everyone's business—and so often It works out that it is re- garded nobody's business. If a business concern or individual cannot give Its time, it can help hire someone to do it for them. It Is a legitimate and needed part of the progress of every town—large or small." THE FAMILY REUNIONS T ^AYS of summer and early au- tumn see many family clans assembled for reunion festivities. It is not an easy thing, In the case of most families, to get them to- gether for such a gathering. They are apt to be scattered over the world, and many of them have al- most forgotten family ties. Some do not know their cousins, per- haps rarely write to their own brothers and sisters. A good dinner and jolly speeches make everyone feel good at such occasions. Promises of eternal friendship are made, possibly to be forgotten when the cares of daily life settle down on these folks again. People should be proud of be- longing to a good family that has helped build up the country. We all owe something to the names we bear, and the folks who banded them down to us. Perhaps they arc watching us from some celestial sphere, and wondering if we would work as hard under difficult con- ditions as they did. LOST, $20,000,000,000 r)R. WATKINS. dean of the unl- . versity of California and lead- ing arbitrator of industrial dis- putes. estimates that since 1914 strikes and lockouts In the United States have caused losses mount- ing up to $20,000,000,000. It will be argued by many, that these stop- pages of work have produced as much as that for employes in bet- ter wages and conditions. Still, that $20,000,000,000 has been added to the cost of produc- ing goods, and the people who buy the goods have had to pay most of this expense. Just what the work- ers have gained by all these strikes is not so clear. The world has reached the conclusion that in wars between nations everybody loses. It may work out about the same in the total history of strikes. LoweD Schools Start FaD Term September 7 Look For Gains In Enrollment Floyd Foster and Friday the 13 th 1937 Showboat Cleared $2000 1 Friday the 13th may not mean j anything to some people, but to I Floyd Foster of South Loweil, it's a 10 a<rn A comp.latlon of rece.pts and ex- nth f Tnlv Mr Vnstpi- h'ui thp P enditures ln ccnnection with the 13th of Jul>. Mr. foster had the ^3. Showboat revealg that misfortune to get run over with a thlg vear . g niado a np . load of manure, fracturing his left pr0fit J 0 . app ^ 1!naJe : y 52.000. Re- ankle ' ^elpts were bigger th^s year, the; Final Warning Issued Regarding Back Taxes Along Main St. Phil Schneider and Merle Daw- , son have been appointed substi- tute rural mall carriers on Ixnvel , route.- 1 and 3, respectively. The Lowell Schools will open on Tuesday. September 7th. with very few changes in the personnel or In the program of studies. The Board of Education re-employed ed ' o n ^ h ^ c h i n ' o n ^ h e ' Va^gon all of the teachers who completed 1, causi a d cut an(1 the last school year but Wendell m minor br ^ !M rSn7 . a ^ i0n ,n A" thr " occur r- Onod Rapldi, leaving a vacancy ed ln the same fjeld .. No morp t * de P ar,mpnt This work for me ln thjs fleld on lhe Sfh ' * r 1 * 1 113th!" says Mr. Foster. within a day or tw -ss Arloa j VanPeursem also r*r and her work will be take or by her sister. June VanF sem who taught at Falrvlew If year. Sev- eral other teachers couid have ac- cepted positions elsewhere but de- cided to remain In the Lowell sys- tem in the hope that salaries would be increased. If the initial 1 __ enrollment Is as large as antlclpat- Mllc . U4 n , nr , ed. It Is possible that the services , ^ * of an additional teacher will be M , ic 1 hl | f an •Kflculture. In a survey required. I c? ,abor costs on 33 typical larms Seven years ago. on Friday the cfow . d8 wcre 5i and - the 13th. while cleaning a fence row, | p cnsp was bigger. The total receipts amounted to S5.851.75. m a d e up as follows: Wed- nesday night ticket sale- $1.14o.2o. he was struck on the head with a falling post, causing a scalp wound. Last week, Friday the 13th of August, while hauling oats, an evener broke, throwing Mr. Foster from the top of the load. He land- Muscles of Men Still Run Farms ?ti".l dominate Repurti.-d that Den Kexkcs hm- been in town this week buying up, step ladders. No doubt for use in. 1 harvesting that tall corn he told! Law Provides For " ,r ' y ,n Ju ^ f n 1. Dl Work on the new municipal gar-j 1 en-I ayment r l3n llf:e moving along satisfactorily; ^ with about 25 men upon the proj- ect. Work on the foundation walls . ... . Issuing a ncte cf warning to de- 18 now in progress Thursd^/ night $1,496.75, Friday, tax .p a y e ,. ? Auditor Gon- nlght $1,602.75, Saturday night ll.-| eraI George T Gundrv again cal'.s 454.50. cash receipts from dance $152.50. The items of expense were as follows: Entertainers and orchestra Sl.500.66. advertising $263.15. rain insurance $160.00. costumes $98.57. public address system $90.00. steam calliope $115.65. chorus director S125.00, purchase of lumber $144 66 prere banquet $38.17, rent of schoo". auditorium $38.00. rent of motors $14.47. r e n t cf garage and dressing rooms $16.50, material for lighting system $34.00. telephone and tele- graph $17.01, photographs $16.25. purchase of tickets $45.76. rent and transportation of bleacher seats $100.50, material and labor in dec- orating boat $134.74. cartage $11.80. Delco light and compressed air systems $132.35. office supplies, postage and labor $54.50, nicht F Earle Haner has moved his t attention to the fact that after slo c k o^ merchandise from the September first, the delinquent building formerly known as the tax-payer will, automatically, come Rutherford Block on West Main-i under the provisions of Act 28.ist. Ralph Townsend. who recently] passed by the 1937 Legislature, an purchased the Rutherford build- Kent Co. 4-H Club Fair Brings Great Crowd Exhibits of Livestock, Handicraft, Clothing and Food Preparation Are a Revelation—Outdoor En- tertainment A Big Feature not paid in full, and if the matured in.-nallments of 1932 and prior years have net been paid, and if the first installment of 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes have not been paid, (prior to September Ist). the tax- payer has completely lost his op- portunity to take advantage of the ten payment plan. "If payments are made before eptcmber Ist, there is a saving in The official opening on Wednes-[books how 10 prepare and preserve day morning of the third annual'food in an attractive and healthful and limited eased ought "o" have $49 92 ""cash 'in vour w "e made ready for the entries with the Interest «hown in the possession That is the lates , ,sent ' n from 311 P ar,s of the coun-iopcn class exhibits. In which div- amount of per capita c.rculation '>'• as concessions and ferrls wheel ision flowers, rugs, canned fruits, announced by the Treasury Depart- were :!et U P- and ai rangements j baked goods, etc. were entered, ment. The aggregate of money in rr ' ade for presenting the two day The judges, all of whom are circulation in ?he United Stale's is Program to the public. The live- members of the 4-H Club Staff at $6 460,096 147, stock show was the largest of the M. S. C.. included Nevels Pearson. three years and It was necessary: livestock: P. G. Lundin. crops. Main-si was visited Wednesday ,ha, an txtra tent be raised to poultry, handicraft: Miss Lois Cor- by a p'iir of bicycle tourists who b ouse tbe exhibits. belt, canning, clothing and food upen inqu ry. informed u? that they "Everything looks the best we; preparation. They finished the f - cicno K ecs amounting to 34 , » on 1933 were Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Bene- have ever had" declared K. K. Vin- judsring woik early Wednesday af- AUhough the State Department 1 ln the ' T where tr - c - ! ^ec C tU ble^s^lt do^k an^^ tax - 25V; feM on 1934 tax - and dlCt 0f Ben,0n Harbor - They have ;n,f ' e0Unty a?ent - he reV,eWed t - ern0on ' fo,,OW,nR whlch Wm - J ' "' tors are In use, man labor costs 1 - ...in U, . .lorse laoor COJIS were IO per ceni, U U_., q _J J-.I, CI-SQOI painting $368.30. labor erecting will not be many other changes. A few text books have been changed and there has been a mi- nor change or two In the assign- men* of teachers. The courses In music, shop, home economics, and j . . 1 w per ct-mibieuchers, boat and tractor labor costs were 10 per cent. K. T. Wright and H. B. Taylor. in the farm management section of Michigan State College, conducted the survey. Because men and commerce will be much the same; horses continue to do much of the as those of a year ago. The next issue of the Ledger will contain a complete course of study with an explanation of require- ments for entrance Into college. The school office will be open on Friday and Saturday. September 3 and 4. for consultation with par- ents and students. Inspectors Work On Soil Program wcrk in the state, a large change In tractor costs Is necessary to bring about any appreciable effect on the total labor and power costs on any farm, they conclude. and dock $139.21. purchase of paint, hardware and miscellaneous supplies $52.62. Total disbursements, $3,847.87 Balance on h a n d . $2,003.88 The above figures were furnished by Bruce McQueen, chairman of the finance ccmmlttee. The largest single item to in- crease the expense was the or- chestra which cost $600 more than the orchestra of last year. Oper- ating the show four nights also in- 16*4 ' fees on 1935 tax." been traveling by bicycle for five the entries which included about Smith, secretary of the fair, pre- The penalty for default of any weeks thrcugh Michigan, going 80 head of dairy cattle, 35 head ofjSented a program of sports and installment is that the entire bal-'^ore than 1,000 miles. They earn- sheep. 20 head of colts and mares, icontests, cash prizes being award- The survey proves, as previous crea?ed expenditl . jrM 80mpwhal •rveys have shown, that tractor The ^ bp ro . err(>d t0 an p > rL« I foreman s thicks ance of the lax is offered for sale n >l their sleeping and cooking and some 25 pens of poultry. at the next lax sale, which is In equipment with them. Forty boys showed handicraft May. 1938. exhibits, displaying fine workman- County treasurers, continues Mr. 1 There is an opportunity right ship and great care as to details, Gundry. are greatly encouraged by here in Main-st. for some man with'while about fifteen entered potato jthe response to the Stale and vision to carve out a fortune fori and garden exhibits. County advertising concerning de- himself and at the same lime mak.- All years of work were repre- annual I'nquenl tax collection.-' and it is this main drag one of the noted gented In the clothing and handi- Picf. C. H. Nickle of M. S~ C was anticipated that by the time Sep-,thoroughfares of the country. "Be- cin f t exhibits, to which "gold seal in charge. tember Ist is reached, that the '-eve it or not. we think it could members" were permitted 10 con-! Plans for the program today total delinquency for taxes will be be done. After this paragraph i s ) tribute thla year for the fir8t time Thursday) include 4-H baseball substantially reduced. 1 read, no doubt the Ledger o..ice have been recognized Uames. horse - pulling contests. iwill De crowded with prospective for outstanding work done in their horse and buggy races, and games Investors seeking information. Well, own clubs J d werc ge i ecled a . and contests ^ ed the winners, A feature of the Wednesday eve- ning program was a concert by the newly orcamzed Kent County 4-H Club band. A "Play Night Pro- sram" was presented as the Clubs' outdoor entertainment. sharp reductions when a larger. Dr D _ H 0at!ev _ Fi Ear j e HanN and H. L. Weekes. Checking of compliance on the 1937 Soil Conservation program in Kent County started Tuesday. Aug. 24. when a group of Farm Report- ers began visits to farms in sever- al townships. Nearly all prelimin- ary cffice work has been accom- farms from 25 cents for 967 hours plished so that field work can be' t0 73 cents an hour for 302 hours. number of hours of work is found for a tractor during a year. One-plow tractors averaging 1.2] years in age. were used an average football PFCICLLCC of 508 hours per farm at a cost ofi $201.64. half for operating, the Resins Wednesday other half for fixed cost Including » 0 rr depreciaticn. interest and shelter. Two-plow tractors averaging five years in age cost an average of $171.75 for 291 hours of work. Operating costs averaged 52 per cent. T h e 5.4 years old three-plow tractors showed a year's cost aver- aging $233.33 or 344 hours of work. On an hourly basis, the one-plow machines cost 40 cents, varying on under way. The county committee wishes to call to the attention of all co- operators that the burden of proof is to be on the farmer and not on the man doing the inspection work. The farmer should have evidence of seed purchased, lime or marl spread and any other evidence ln| regard to fertilizer, or other com-j pliance evidence. This evidence must be in the! form of a complete Certificate of; Origin of Grass Seed filled out by I the dealer, if purchased from a dealer, filled oat by a grower, if purchased from a grower or filled! out by a thresher if seed was pro- duced on own farm. The Record of Performance must be complete- ly filled out. This form shows just what the farmer did on his farm f o r 1937. All boys interested in playing on the Lowell high school football team are requested to report at the high school gymnasium for their suits Tuesday afternoon. August 31. Football practice will begin Wednesday. Sept. 1. Ray Avery, athletic director announces. DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY Jurors drawn on Tuesday by the Kent County jury commission to The two-plow tractors averaged 59 cents an hour for total cost. Vari- at'ons were from 32 cents for 207| serve during the September term hours of use to $2.28 for only 47 0 f Circuit Court include Vern hours. Three-plow tractors showed Hapeman of Lowell. Mrs Vincent costs of 68 cents an hour, ranging Ca and Rex Anthony of Ada . i r0n ? fl l 6 4 . Cen f ? r 3 3 2 h0Urs t0 $XM Man- Sinclair. William Schra- r 168 hours of use. der and CarI Graharn of Alto To Play All-Stars Having won the championship of the Lowell Softball League, Fore- man's Chicks, with their noses high in the air, look with disdain upon the challenge made by Staal's Lunch whom they have twice de- feated: hence the Chicks are now issuing a challenge to play the stars from all of the teams com- posing the league and the game will be played at Recreation park next Monday evening at 6:45. The Chicks have lost but one game this season, but the All-Stars say they are going to administer a drubbing that will strip the feathers from the champions. B. of T. Starts Real Est. Service OBTAINING BECOGNITION rpHERE ARE sore hearts and bitter talk sometimes, from people who feel they do not get a chance to show what they can do in their home towns. They feel they have certain gifts, they could sing or dance or take part in plays or run churches, or show business capacity, but nobody asks them to do these things, and they don't see how to get a chance. Any good town has a use for talent People have to show what they can do, and usually In small ways first. If you are disappointed that you are not made a leading officer of some organization, tell the officers of that society that you are Interested In their move- ment, and would like to do some- thing to help It on. They will find some Job for you quicker than you can say Jack Robinson. Don't wor- ry If It is a small job. If you do It well, they'll give you a bigger one soon. Surprlalng Exploits Of An English Ex-B«ctar How he led a blameless life un- til around 60, then made ardent love to pretty working girls, went around in a barrel, starved in glass coffin and finally made the fatal mistake of stepping on lion's paw while playing "Daniel In In order to assist in the further- ance of a needed home building program in Lowell, the Loweil Board of Trade is inaugurating a .. . real es-tate service with the hope Above all things, say the couaty lhat such 8 e r vice will prove 0.' committee, the farmer must have all evidence ready when the In- spector calls. Richard Lee, IS, Wins Fair Honors Richard, fifteen-year-cld son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lee of Low- ell, was the lucky winner of the prize Holstein bull awarded annual- ly by the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia for the best club work done by a member of a 4-H Club In Ionia county. Richard is a member of the "Up- To-Date" club of South Boston, of which John Freeman is leader, and he also received awards on his own Holstein cow and calf at the Ionia fair. Ricnard is a sophomcre in Low- ell high school. West Michigan Democrats To Picnic Saturday The West Michigan Democratic picnic will be held at Comstock Park fair grounds Saturday, Aug. 28th. The grandstand will be used, so come rain or shine. Something d o i n g f r o m lOiOO a. m. until 10:00 p. m. All democrats welcome. material benefit to the entire com- munity. "Lowell has everything to offer as a desirable place in which to live." states N. E. Borgerson. pres- ident of the B. of T. "We have a school system second to none, manned by a staff of 23 capable teachers We have many blocks of paved streets, fine business houses, a first class sewer system with sewage disposal tanks in con- nection. a first class water system, and a first class municipal plant furnishing both electric power and light sen*ice. We have several beautiful parks and a recreational field which provides everything de- sired for outdoor sports. "In fact." adds Mr. Borgerson, "we have a town to care for a 10.000 population, and what we As part of its relief program it has been suggested the government provide a goat for each family- Well, they've got a good supply. STATE HIGHWAY MAPS O, K.. ccme right in! There'll be no | promotion charge. Well, let's pull together for that new postoffice building. A commit- tee of represer.tative citizens should be named at once by the Board of Trade to properly present the matter to federal authorities. We suggest the names of Rudolph VanDyke. Postmaster Fred Hos- ley. Mrs. Harry* N. Briggs. N. E Borgerson. Board of Trade Presi- dent. and Village President J. A. Arehart. Such a committe should be given power to appoint additional members if they so desire. Lew Morse, well-kncwn Lowell boy and assistant at Bruce Mc- Mahon's Standard Oil station, who left here last Saturday on a vaca- tion tour through New York state and Canada, was taken suddenly ill Sunday afternoon and, upon reaching Hamilton. Ont.. was taken to General Hospital in that city where It was found he was suffer- The Lodger office has received a consignment of the latest editlon llt ,„ - .. . # of State highway maps which are A ntr from * R atlack 0 ' appe ? di ® ! t i8 ; free to those interested as long as ^ ^ 7." I the supply lasts. The maps con- m,dn ^ ht Sunday. A telegram and tain a vast amount of information regarding Michigan and are beau- tifully illustrated. State's Greatness Revealed In Address Here Dealing With Conservation of Resources letter to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Morse, state that Lew is recovering nicely and that he probably will be able to leave the (hospital within a week or ten days. AH will be glad to hear this favor- able news. Editor's Note: Below is the sec- ond installment from an address we consider that each of these offi-i cers is responsible for all conserva- Alfalfa Needs Rest in September delivered in Lowell recently by tion activities in an average area of Wayland Osgood, secretary of the Department of Conservation. Last week's installment dealt with the birth and development of the con- servation program in Michigan. This week's installment deals with the work of the various divisions of the conservation department. "I have already mentioned the Geological Survey, now a division of the department. Today, in addi- tion to its survey work, this divis- ion has supervision over Michigan's rapidly growing oil and gas fields and when we consider that within a period of nine years Michigan has risen in rank from 19th to 1st need is more modern homes tol place among the oil producing meet the demand of those who states east of the Mississippi river. would like to come to Lowell to make their permanent home. In order to do this, the B. of T. is starting this real estate service." In order to get this real estate It is easy to realize that the job of regulation is a considerable one. Mines must be assessed, assistance must be given municipalities in ob- taining and maintaining of water 550 square miles it is not difficult to realize that he has a big job. "Michigan prides itself on having one of the best forest fire fighting organizations in the world. At one time a fire season that resulted in damage cf but a half million acres was a net year A 50,000 acre fire was little more than a smudge. De- spite the increasing fire hazards as more roads are built, and more peo- ple move into the north and the fact that as our forests are grow- ing there is more combustible ma- 1 terial. last year, one of the most Alfalfa, the crop that gives Mich- igan a national crcwn covering one and one-quarter million acres. needs a month vacation during September. From experiments at Michigan State College and demonstrations that have been carried out in near- by indirection. — H a m - Fosdick. the achievement day held during the past winter. Between 100 a n d 150 girls displayed clothing exhib- its. ranging from the more simply made garments to work which would be a credit to seamstresses of many years' experience. As in the past, the tables con- taining the canning and food pre- paration displays were a source of great attraction to women visitors. About 150 girls made entries In this division, showing by means The fair has drawn hundreds of visitors from all sections of the county and all have marveled at the tremendous amount of work accomplished by the club members and at the fine spirit of enthusi- asm and cooperation that has made the fair the biggest and best to be held here. Note; At the time of preparing this article, the list of prize-win- ners is not available. We hope to be able to publish same in next of canned foods, posters, and note- week's issue of The Ledger. Strand Calendar Thursday. August 26— "Don't Tell The Wife" with Guy Kibbee. Una Merkel and Lynn Overman. Lowell Mfg. Company To Picnic Saturday R. H. Dolan. manager of the ^ . - . , Lowell Manufacturing Company. £ ab , Callo J a >' acd Orchestra, announces that the companv s an- B, ; oadw t> - Brevity -Musical Oper- nual picnic for employees will be ation ; March of Time and Lalesl held Saturday, Aug. 28. at Fallas- Fox burg Park, commencing at 10:00 ! Frida y an£ l Saturday. August 27. a. m. Each employee who registers ^8—"History Is Made At Night" will receive his regular salary for starring Charles Boyer and Jean the day and will have a chance to Arthur. Also Broadway Brevity, win a cash prize donated by H. D. "Rbythm Roundup" Looney Tune. Hudson. : "Picador Porkey" Dinner will be potluck but Ice Sunday and Mondey. August 29. ci*am will be furnished. The com-30— Here comes Elmer Lane— mlaee has arranged a schedule of Favorite fictional character of games to include ever\-one—boys millions of Saturday Evening Post and girls, men and women—and a big ball game will wind up the program. GARBAGE COLLECTION Frank Major. Keene-tp. farmer, announces that he will make garb- age collections in Lowell regularly. collecting from residences once a week and twice a week from stores. A good garbage collection service is one of the town's crying needs and it is hoped that Mr. Major will meet with success. ly every county in the state by members of the extension sen-ice. proof is found that the vacation is necessary. Alfalfa is one plant that needs to have a chance to get ready for winter. S. T. Dexter, college speci- i . , - , alist in farm crops, explains that hazardous a decade^ less than niuch of the w|nter damac( . t0 a ,. 50.000 acres were burned over. falfa ig the re5ull of impi £ per fan "The prrblem of maintaining ajmanagement. Second cuttings, if supply of game and fish sufficient 'taken at all. ought to be off the to meet the demands of the sports-, field by the middle of August, Then men. is one of the most trouble- the plants have a chance to put on some facing the department. Last , new growth and store up food in year more than 1.000.000 people fished for sport in Michigan: we sold almost half a million small game licenses and 135,000 deer the roots to defy freezing temper- atures. Even September pasturing is no: advised. After a cutting is made service started, P. C. Peckham has supplies, and the Geological Survey Icmportrily roluntewri to ukeh.. a mUc.ll.ny of Job., .11 ot ^ » t ' n " X " Jl!" A !}^ m ' e '. listing" of those who have Ic i or which fall under the category of ."I*" .T hese , "^ ure3 ° r while alfalf * ^ being pastured, other property for sale and also to eeologv, .j' f ' .t.Jf w me , ^ 0f the ex " the . npw * rowth that shows up is property for sale and also to geology receive applications from those In-; "This year Michigan is operating terested In building or buying;58 state parks. These parks, admln- homes. This seems like a most'istered by the Parks division, are worthy effort and it is hoped that'growing in popularity to the point all will enter into the spirit of the where they now register more than program. eight million visitors a year, an at- RABBIT PRIZE WINNERS Lowell rabbit owners won their share of prizes at the Ionia Free Fair. Henry Dennie received two firsts, three seconds and one third on French Silver and Checker Giant rabbits: George Francisco, five firsts, three seconds on New Zealand Red, two seconds on Check- er Giant and one first on French Silver rabbits: Byron Frost, three firsts and one third on Checker Giants: William VanVorst, two firsts, one second and two thirds on French Silver rabbits. Continue Closing Thursday Afternoons SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN -Read what Detroit experts say about all the Lions' Den?'"is'told in an ar- phases of school life —health, diet. tide in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with the August 29 issue of The Detroit Sun- day Times. discipline, clothes and the part par- ents should play to give their chil dren the best school year of their lives. Watch for this series start ing In next Sunday's Detroit News. The American sweet tooth is hav- 0n 8aIe at Chrlatlansen's or phone ing more to chew on than ever be-|' or delivery-. adv fore. Commerce Department flg-j - ures just released indicate that the Dr. M. C. Fousty>f Ionia has average American last year com- moved his office above Stone's fur- niture Store. In addition to the ex- amination of eyes and fitting of glasses he maintains his own labor atory which enables him to dupli cate broken lens and frame parts on short notice. cl2-4t sumed 16 pounds of candy—a new record, topping the high of 15.7 pounds in 1929. The candy con- sumed last year had a value of nearly a third of a billion dollars. Washington is still economizing in practicing economy. Read the Ladder ada. tendance greater than all of the national parks combined. Recently a bill was signed which will give this organization $300,000 within the next two years to acquire ad- ditional desirable sites to care for According to a canvass of Main- the *5 st. made the first of thi, week, it ° um * r ° f 0Ut 0 ' is quite apparent that a majority lhe Michigan people who «« «"*- of the business place, favor closing of their stores on Thursday after- , Th * «® te tod a> J," noons the year around. Thursday 9tat « fore ff' two ^ th . e " PP " P f f n " afternoon closings have been ln i^ula and ten south of the Straits, vogue during the summer months , T hese forests now have an aggre- Therefore, according to t h e'K at « area a ™' mon ac . res t . 0 wishes of the major!t>-. T h u r s d a y 1 "*' and during the period that afternoon closings will be con- Michigan has been trying to find some use for Its cut-over and burn- tent to which our wild life resources at the expense cf food stored in the are utilized. It was recently esti- roots. New leaves then put back mated that about 750.000 cockjthis food. If the alfalfa is cut so pheasants were shot last year. The late that the leaves cannot grow kill of buck deer was probably or do not have time to restore the around 50.000. If we could know food supplies to the roots, winter the number of tons of fish taken killing occurs. from our lakes and streams, the Avoid cutting or pasturing alfal- figure would probably astound us. 1 fa in September. Dexter advises uncles, cousins and nephews—in "Our wild life is preserved in farmers who plan to use a field the fact the whole durn countryside is following year. If a second cutting pi ann i n g to go to Lowell's third is taken late in August, further annual pi6nic next Thursday after- Any man who starts out to chase happiness will find it running away from him. We get happiness Emerson readers. Joe E. Brown in "Riding On Air". In color. "A Day at Santa Anita". Novelty. "Nickel Low- down" and Pathe News. Tuesday and Wednesday. August 31* a n d Sept. 1—"Wings Over Hon- olulu" with Ray Milland. Wendy Barrie and Kent Taylor. Also "Ve- nus Makes Trouble" featuring Jas. Dunn and Patricia Ellis, also Pathe News. August Clearance of Suits, both conservative and sport styles. $25 grades reduced to S17.95 and $19.75. Coons. All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not honesty and good nature. Fun and Frolic at Third Annual Picnic Lowell B. of T. Invites All Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 2 Pa and Ma. Willie and Helen. Bobbie and Mary. Grandpa and Orandma. Aunt Lizzie and Uncle Charlie and all of their aunts and three ways; through propagation by the improvement and mainten- harfe Base Ball ance of proper habitat and by| cutting or pasturing is considered hunting, fishing and trapping reg-j unwise. ulations. " "The Game Division. with management of our animal and bird life, operates, near Mason. a game farm where every year; thousands of pheasants are re- The Fallasburg Cubs defeaiad leased to replace breeding stock Home Acres 9-1 at Fallasburg killed off the preceding fall. The Park last Sunday. division is a research organization,! The second in a 3-game series tco, which is continuously studyng will be played at the Park this one 1 ^- more'exceotiona as h follow-^ e 1 mow thM 165,000 our wild life that the state may Sunday between the Cubs and a?orM S u L I h7i oirt ThlTrl acres have been Crested to pine, manage its wild life as scientiflcal- Sparta. n f ! ° T Jl U Z At Higgins Lake the Forestry Divis- ly as a farmer manages his herd of dsj afternoons of &n^ wn«dr^- . » t u mointoina cows In there is - ^I'on of the department maintains, Vr; one cf the largest pine nurseries In "More than 100.000.000 game fish I S i v f.ffni th<? world nnd near riverine It are hatched, reared, and planted on Friday, or any Thursday falling 0 . 1lirtr< . h M.w ..ven-ywrln our lakes and rtreams 0n T 0 h r . b i e !^r n Wn where stock for timber plantings and game cover is reared. now operates n' large h.rdwood to make the above announcement. SCHOOL BOOKS ARE STRICTLY CASH We handle them for accommoda- tion and not for profit, so don't ask us to charge them. Hartman's Drug Store. cl5 Henry's Drug Store. "The Division of Field Admin- listratlcn has two functions — en- forcement of consen-ation laws and I protection from forest fires. * a T«« tV>A lan- f Ant Auction Sales noon. Sept. 2. at Fallasburg Park. The affair will st^rt at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon and won't be over with till the cows come home. The day is to be given over to fun. frolic and feasting. Dull care will be driven away. Avery and Emery and their assistants, who compose the sports committee ap- many dollars worth of good prizes for winners of all events. Wear your old clothes and come for a good time. Leave the rest to your Imagina- tion. The Board of Trade will pro- vide weiners, buns, coffee and Iced tea. Just bring your own cup and spoon and additional eats for your own family or party if you so de- sire. Oh. yes, it is expected that a few squads of state police will be se- cured to guard the town during the absence of the villagers. Pat Bowes, Fred Gramer, Frank Stephens and "Stormy" will also be left In town armed with double A public sale of farm implements and tools, livestock, and house- ; will be able to take part High costs are keeping building down. A. Reynhout, Sept. 4 by the fish division. Sixteen haich- eries. one of them the largest in the sTa^ajgrnen^'^'LVe^hSn hold K ood8 wm ^ held on Satur -| 0ther 8lunls wUI lnclude a bal1 a score of feeding stations, and as ^ afternoon. Sept. 4. commenc- many state and privately owned ' np at al tbe . ^ Reynhout In the law enforcement organi- bass and bluegllls rearing ponds. ' arm - located 4 miles west and zation are approximately 150 full In addition thousands of miles of 2 miles south of Alto on the hit- time officers, assigned strategical- our streams, and a large number neyville cement toad. N. C. Thom- ly one and two to a county, and in of our lakes are being improved— as. auctioneer. The complete list an average year they will convict are being rehabilitated that our will be printed In next week's 3,500 persons of violating one or, fish might have a better chance to issue of The Ledger. more of our fish, game, fur, land, increase naturally and normally in or other conservation laws. When] their native habitat." i Read The Ledger Advs.—it pays. pointed by the B. of T.. are plan- ning a program of stunts that will If "A'UH b, worth going mile, to »e. B e t- 1 b ' r « led ^ot guns. ter begin now to practice up on, Those not having cars will meet climbing a greased pole, catching at 'I 10 ci^J' ^aH at 'rom which a creased pig or rolling a peanut transportation will be pro- with your nose. There will be vided by trucks furnished by C, H. something doing for the fat men ;l^ unc i m an. Please remember that and the plump girls as well as all farmer friends and others re- stums in which only the long, lean "i^ng in ^ surrounding territory type, with arms like hoe handles are cordially invited by the B. of game with the Fat against Lean. O. Skinny, be sure to be there as the fats have a good team. There will also be horse shoe contests. 3-legged races, sack races, cracker, nail driving, wheelbarrow, crab walk, lame dog. pie eating, egg throwing and penny scram con- tests. Lowell merchants are putting up T. to join in this great picnic. Theron Richmond has been ap- pointed general chairman for the day. Other committee chairmen thus far announced include: pro- gram. J. A. Arehart: cold drinks. Stanley Beach: coffee. F. Earle Haner: sports. Avery and Emery; transportation. C. H. Runciman. The various events will be an- nounced from a sound truck by N. E. Borgerson.

FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 26. 1937 …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1937/08_August/08-26-1937.pdfroute.- 1 d 3, respectively. The Lowell Schools will open

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    4

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 26. 1937 …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1937/08_August/08-26-1937.pdfroute.- 1 d 3, respectively. The Lowell Schools will open

/

LEDGER E N T R I E S Bring: a CollectJon of Various

Topics of Local and General Interest

i B M n r m u i T H I S I S S U E CONTAINS—

8 Pages 6^ Columns UJtU Inches

FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 26. 1937 No. 15

O I R 4-H CLL'B GUESTS

T O W E L L has been proud to have as Its guests th i s week the

boys and girls f r o m the 4-H clubs of K e n t County. U p w a r d s of 500 of these youngsters have been her* s t a g i n g a fa i r depic t ing the splen-did w o r k in which they are en-gaged and their in te res t in the sub-s t a n t i a l and wor thwhi le th ings of life a n d such work should at all t imes have the ful l mora l suppor t of all citizens who a r e in teres ted in the g rowth and development of those who a re to ca r ry on in the f u t u r e .

One of the m o s t hopefu l s igns f o r the f u t u r e of agr icul ture , the Michigan F a r m e r points out, is t h a t the enrol lment In 4-H clubs pas sed t h e million m a r k for the f i r s t t ime, in 1936.

T h e young men and women who Join the 4-H are the producers of t o m o r r o w . In the i r club work they a re Instructed in new me thods a n d techniques t h a t m a k e pos-sible a g r ea t e r r e t u r n to the f a r m -er . They find in 4-H w o r k the op-po r tun i t y to develop qual i t ies of l eader sh ip t h a t will prove va luable to t h e m in the f u t u r e . 4-H Clubs a r e developing some f ine ta lent , a n d occupying rura l boys and girls in wor thwhi le p ro jec t s along ag-r i cu l tu ra l lines.

S P E N D TO HAVE

I N C L U D E D a m o n g the speake r s who have appea red before Lo-

well Ro ta ry Club recent ly . Is S. L. Marsha l l , editor of the Republ ican-N e w s of St. Johns , who spoke con-s t ruc t ive ly on var ious phases of n e w s p a p e r work and communi ty service. I n the last issue of his pa-per . Mr. Marsha l l gives ano the r t h o u g h t as follows:

" E v e r y town, no m a t t e r how smal l , needs to spend a ce r t a in a m o u n t each yea r to p romote wor thwh i l e public unde r t ak ings . In a small town It m a y be a band concer t or a homecoming. In l a rge r p laces the promot ion goes all the w a y f rom needed schools, hospi t -als. hotels and new Industr ies . P ro -mot ion is everyone's bus iness—and so o f t e n It works out tha t it is re-g a r d e d nobody's business. If a bus iness concern or individual c a n n o t give Its t ime, it can help h i re someone to do it fo r t hem. I t Is a legi t imate and needed pa r t of t h e progress of every town—large or smal l . "

T H E FAMILY R E U N I O N S

T ^ A Y S of s u m m e r and ear ly au -t u m n see m a n y fami ly c l ans

assembled for r eun ion fest ivi t ies . I t is not an easy th ing, In the case of m o s t families, to get t hem to-g e t h e r f o r such a ga ther ing . T h e y a r e ap t to be sca t t e red over the world, and m a n y of them have al-mos t forgot ten fami ly ties. Some do not know the i r cousins, per -h a p s ra re ly wr i te to the i r own b r o t h e r s and s is ters .

A good d inner a n d jolly speeches m a k e everyone feel good a t such occasions. Promises of e t e rna l f r i e n d s h i p a re made , possibly to be fo rgo t ten w h e n the ca re s of dai ly l ife sett le down on these fo lks aga in .

People should be proud of be-longing to a good f a m i l y t h a t h a s helped build up the count ry . W e all owe someth ing to the n a m e s w e bear , and the fo lks who banded t h e m down to us. P e r h a p s t hey a r c w a t c h i n g us f r o m some celest ial sphere , and wonder ing if we would w o r k as hard u n d e r di f f icul t con-di t ions as they did.

LOST, $20,000,000,000

r ) R . W A T K I N S . dean of the unl-. versi ty of Cal i forn ia and lead-

ing a r b i t r a t o r of indus t r ia l dis-putes . es t imates t h a t since 1914 s t r i ke s and lockouts In the Uni ted S t a t e s have caused losses m o u n t -ing up to $20,000,000,000. I t will be a rgued by many, t h a t these s top-p a g e s of work h a v e produced a s m u c h as tha t f o r employes in be t -t e r wages and condi t ions.

Still, tha t $20,000,000,000 h a s been added to the cost of produc-ing goods, and the people w h o buy t h e goods have had to pay mos t of th i s expense. J u s t w h a t the w o r k -e r s have gained by all these s t r i ke s is not so clear. T h e world h a s r eached the conclusion t h a t in w a r s between na t ions everybody loses. I t may w o r k out about the s a m e in the tota l h i s to ry of s t r ikes .

LoweD Schools Start FaD Term September 7

Look For Gains In Enrollment

Floyd Foster and Friday the 13 th 1937 Showboat

Cleared $2000 1 F r i d a y the 13th m a y not m e a n j a n y t h i n g to some people, but to I Floyd Fos te r of South Loweil, it 's

a 10 a<rn A comp.la t lon of rece.pts and ex-n t h f Tnlv Mr Vnstpi- h'ui thp P e n d i t u r e s l n ccnnect ion wi th the 13th of Jul>. Mr. f o s t e r had the ^ 3 . S h o w b o a t r e v e a l g t h a t

m i s f o r t u n e to ge t r un over w i th a t h l g v e a r . g n i a d o a n p . load of manure , f r a c t u r i n g his left p r 0 f i t

J0 . a p p ^ 1 ! n a J e : y 52.000. Re-

a n k l e ' ^elpts w e r e bigger th^s year , the ;

Final Warning Issued Regarding Back Taxes

Along Main St.

Phil Schneider and Merle Daw-, son have been appointed subst i-tu te ru ra l mall ca r r i e r s on Ixnvel , route.- 1 and 3, respectively.

The Lowell Schools will open on Tuesday. September 7th. wi th very f ew changes in the personnel or In the p r o g r a m of studies. T h e Board of Educa t ion re-employed ed ' o n ^ h ^ c h i n ' o n ^ h e ' Va^gon all of the t eachers w h o completed 1, c a u s i a d c u t a n ( 1

the last school year but Wendel l m m i n o r b r ^ ! M

r S n 7 . a ^ i 0 n , n A" t h r " o c c u r r -O n o d R a p l d i , leaving a vacancy e d l n t h e s a m e f j e l d . . N o m o r p

t * d e P a r , m p n t Th i s w o r k f o r m e l n t h j s f l e l d o n l h e

S f h ' * r 1 * 1 1 1 3 t h ! " says Mr. Fos ter . wi th in a day o r tw -ss Arloa j V a n P e u r s e m also r*r and he r work will be take or by he r sister . J u n e VanF sem w h o taught a t Falrvlew If year . Sev-eral o the r t eachers couid have ac-cepted posit ions e lsewhere but de-cided to remain In the Lowell sys-tem in the hope tha t sa lar ies would be increased. If the initial 1 __ enrol lment Is as large as ant lc lpat - M l l c . U 4 n , n r , ed. It Is possible t h a t the services , ^ * of an addi t ional t e ache r will be M , i c

1h l

| fa n •Kf lcu l tu re . In a survey

required. I c ? , a b o r c o s t s o n 3 3 typical l a r m s

Seven years ago. on F r iday the c f o w . d 8 w c r e 5 i a n d - t h e

13th. while c leaning a fence row, | p c n s p w a s bigger.

The tota l receipts amoun ted to S5.851.75. made up as follows: W e d -nesday night t icket sale- $1.14o.2o.

he w a s s t ruck on the head wi th a fa l l ing post, caus ing a scalp wound .

Las t week, F r iday the 13th of August , while haul ing oats, an evener broke, t h rowing Mr. Fos te r f r o m the top of the load. He land-

Muscles of Men Still Run Farms

?ti".l domina t e

Repurti.-d that Den K e x k c s hm-been in town this week buying up, step ladders . No doubt for use in.

1 ha rves t ing t h a t tall corn he told!

Law Provides For ",r'y ,n Ju^ f n 1. D l Work on the new municipal g a r - j 1 en-I ayment r l3n l l f : e moving along sa t i s f ac to r i ly ;

^ with about 25 men upon the proj-ect. Work on the founda t ion walls

. . . . . I ssuing a ncte cf wa rn ing to de- 18 n o w i n p rogress T h u r s d ^ / night $1,496.75, F r iday , t a x . p a y e , . ? Auditor Gon-nlght $1,602.75, S a t u r d a y night l l . - | e r a I George T Gundrv again cal'.s 454.50. cash receipts f r o m d a n c e $152.50.

The i tems of expense were as follows: E n t e r t a i n e r s and o rches t r a Sl.500.66. adver t i s ing $263.15. rain insurance $160.00. cos tumes $98.57. public address sys tem $90.00. s team calliope $115.65. chorus d i rec tor S125.00, purchase of lumber $144 66 prere banque t $38.17, ren t of schoo". aud i to r ium $38.00. rent of motors $14.47. ren t cf ga rage and dress ing rooms $16.50, mater ia l for l ight ing sys tem $34.00. te lephone and tele-graph $17.01, pho tog raphs $16.25. p u r c h a s e of t i cke ts $45.76. ren t and t r anspor t a t i on of b leacher sea t s $100.50, mater ia l and labor in dec-o r a t i n g boat $134.74. c a r t a g e $11.80. Delco light and compressed air sys tems $132.35. of f ice supplies, pos tage and labor $54.50, n icht

F Ear l e H a n e r has moved his t a t t en t ion to the fac t tha t a f t e r s l o c k o^ merchandise f rom the Sep t ember first , t he de l inquent building fo rmer ly known as the tax-payer will, au tomat ica l ly , come Ru the r fo rd Block on West Main-i unde r the provisions of Act 28.ist. Ralph Townsend. who recently] passed by the 1937 Legislature, an purchased the R u t h e r f o r d build-

Kent Co. 4-H Club Fair Brings Great Crowd Exhibits of Livestock, Handicraft,

Clothing and Food Preparation Are a Revelation—Outdoor En-tertainment A Big Feature

not paid in full, and if the m a t u r e d in.-nallments of 1932 and pr io r yea r s have net been paid, and if the f i r s t ins ta l lment of 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes have not been paid, (pr ior to September I s t ) . the tax-payer has completely lost his op-po r tun i t y to take advan t age of the ten payment plan.

"If payments a r e made before ep tcmber Ist, t he re is a saving in

The off icial opening on Wednes - [books how 10 prepare and prese rve day morn ing of the th i rd a n n u a l ' f o o d in an a t t r ac t ive and hea l th fu l

a n d l imited

eased ought "o" have $49 92 ""cash ' i n vour w " e made ready for the en t r ies wi th the Interest «hown in the possession That is the la tes , , s e n t ' n f r o m 3 1 1 P a r , s o f t h e coun- iopcn class exhibits . In which div-a m o u n t of per capi ta c . rcula t ion '>'• a s concessions and fe r r l s wheel ision f lowers , rugs, canned f ru i t s , announced by the T r e a s u r y Depart- w e r e : ! e t UP- a n d ai r a n g e m e n t s j baked goods, etc. were entered, ment . T h e aggrega te of money in r r ' a d e f o r p resen t ing the two day The judges , all of whom a r e circulat ion in ?he United Stale's is Program to the public. The live- members of the 4-H Club Staf f a t $6 460,096 147, stock show w a s the largest of t h e M. S. C.. included Nevels Pea r son .

th ree years and It was necessa ry : l ivestock: P. G. Lundin . c rops . Main-si w a s visited W e d n e s d a y , h a , a n t x t r a tent be raised to poultry, h a n d i c r a f t : Miss Lois Cor-

by a p'iir of bicycle tour is ts who b o u s e tbe exhibi ts . belt, c a n n i n g , c lothing and food upen inqu ry. in formed u? that they " E v e r y t h i n g looks the best w e ; p repara t ion . They f inished the

f - c i cno K • e c s a m o u n t i n g to 34 ,» on 1933 were Mr. and Mrs. R a v m o n d Bene- have ever had" declared K. K. Vin- judsring w o i k ear ly W e d n e s d a y a f -

AUhough the S ta t e D e p a r t m e n t 1 l n t h e ' T w h e r e t r - c - ! ^ e c C t U b l e ^ s ^ l t do^k an^^ t a x - 2 5 V ; f e M o n 1 9 3 4 t a x - a n d d l C t 0 f B e n , 0 n H a r b o r - T h e y h a v e ; n , f ' e 0 U n t y a ? e n t - h e r e V , e W e d t - e r n 0 o n ' f o , , O W , n R w h l c h W m - J

' " ' t o r s a re In use, m a n labor costs1 -

...in U, . .lorse laoor COJIS were IO per cen i , U U_., q _ J J - . I , CI-SQOI

pa in t ing $368.30. labor e rec t ing

will not be many o the r changes . A few text books have been changed and there h a s been a mi-nor change or two In the ass ign-men* of teachers . T h e courses In music, shop, home economics, and

j . . 1 w pe r c t -mibieuchers , boat and t r ac to r labor costs were 10 per cen t .

K. T. W r i g h t and H. B. Taylor . in the f a r m m a n a g e m e n t sect ion of Michigan S ta t e College, conduc ted the survey. Because men and

commerce will be m u c h the s a m e ; horses con t inue to do much of the as those of a yea r ago.

T h e next issue of the Ledger will conta in a complete course of s t udy with an explana t ion of require-m e n t s for en t r ance Into college. T h e school off ice will be open on F r iday and Sa tu rday . Sep tember 3 and 4. fo r consul ta t ion with pa r -en t s and s tudents .

Inspectors Work On Soil Program

w c r k in the s ta te , a la rge change In t r ac to r costs Is necessary to b r ing about a n y apprec iable e f fec t on the total labor and power costs on any f a rm, they conclude.

and dock $139.21. p u r c h a s e of paint, h a r d w a r e and miscel laneous supplies $52.62. Total d i sbursements , $3,847.87 Balance on hand . $2,003.88

T h e above f igu res were furn ished by B r u c e McQueen, c h a i r m a n of the f inance ccmmlt tee .

The largest single item to in-c rease the expense was the or-ches t r a which cost $600 more t han the o rches t ra of last year . Oper-a t ing the show four n igh ts also in-

16*4 ' fees on 1935 tax." been t r ave l ing by bicycle for f ive the en t r ies which included about Smith, s e c r e t a r y of the fair , pre-T h e penalty for defau l t of any weeks t h r c u g h Michigan, going 80 head of d a i r y cat t le , 35 head o f jSen ted a p r o g r a m of spor ts and

ins ta l lment is tha t the ent i re b a l - ' ^ o r e t han 1,000 miles. They e a r n - sheep. 20 head of colts and mares , icontests, c a sh prizes being a w a r d -

T h e survey proves, as previous c r e a ? e d e x p e n d i t l . j r M 8 0 m p w h a l

•rveys have shown, t h a t t r ac to r T h e ^ b p r o . e r r ( > d t 0 a n p > r L « I

foreman s thicks

ance of the lax is of fered for sale n>l the i r sleeping and cooking and some 25 pens of poultry. a t the next lax sale, which is In equipment with them. For ty boys showed hand ic r a f t May. 1938. — exhibits, displaying f ine w o r k m a n -

Coun ty t reasure r s , cont inues Mr.1 There is an oppor tuni ty r ight sh ip and grea t care as to details , Gundry . a re grea t ly encouraged by here in Main-st . for some m a n w i th 'wh i l e about f i f t een entered po ta to

j t he response to the S ta l e and vision to carve out a fo r tune for i and garden exhibits. County adver t i s ing concern ing de- himself and at the s a m e l ime mak.- All yea r s of work were repre- annua l I ' nquen l tax collection.-' and it is this ma in d r a g one of the noted gented In the c lothing and handi - P i c f . C. H. Nickle of M. S~ C was an t i c ipa ted that by the t ime S e p - , t h o r o u g h f a r e s of the coun t ry . "Be- c i n f t exhibits, to which "gold seal in charge . t e m b e r Ist is reached, t h a t the '-eve it o r not. we th ink it could m e m b e r s " were permi t ted 10 con-! P lans f o r the p r o g r a m today tota l del inquency f o r taxes will be be done. A f t e r this p a r a g r a p h i s ) t r i b u t e t h l a y e a r f o r t h e f i r 8 t t i m e T h u r s d a y ) include 4-H baseball subs tan t ia l ly reduced. 1 read, no doub t the L e d g e r o..ice h a v e b e e n recognized U a m e s . ho r se - pull ing contes ts .

iwill De crowded wi th prospect ive f o r ou t s t and ing work done in the i r horse and buggy races, and games Investors seeking in fo rmat ion . Well, o w n c l u b s J d w e r c g e i e c l e d a . and con tes t s ^

ed the winners , A f e a t u r e of the Wednesday eve-

ning p r o g r a m was a concer t by the newly o r camzed Kent County 4-H Club band . A "P lay Night Pro-s r a m " w a s presented as the Clubs '

outdoor e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

s h a r p reduc t ions w h e n a l a rge r . D r D_ H 0 a t ! e v _ F i E a r j e H a n N

and H. L. Weekes .

Checking of compl iance on t h e 1937 Soil Conserva t ion p rogram in Ken t County s t a r t ed Tuesday. Aug. 24. when a group of F a r m Repor t -ers began visi ts to f a r m s in sever-al townships . Nea r ly all prel imin-a r y c f f ice work h a s been accom- f a r m s f r o m 25 cents for 967 h o u r s plished so t h a t f ield work can b e ' t 0 7 3 c e n t s a n h o u r f o r 3 0 2 hours .

number of hours of work is found for a t r ac to r d u r i n g a year .

One-plow t r a c t o r s a v e r a g i n g 1.2] • yea r s in age. were used an a v e r a g e football P F C I C L L C C of 508 hours per f a r m a t a cost of i $201.64. half fo r opera t ing , the Resins Wednesday other half for fixed cost Including » 0 r r deprecia t icn . in te res t and shel ter .

Two-plow t r a c t o r s ave rag ing f ive yea r s in age cost an ave rage of $171.75 for 291 hours of work . Opera t ing costs averaged 52 per cent . T h e 5.4 yea r s old three-plow t r ac to r s showed a yea r ' s cost aver -ag ing $233.33 or 344 hours of w o r k .

On an hour ly basis, the one-plow machines cost 40 cents , va ry ing on

unde r way. The county commi t t ee wishes to

call to the a t t e n t i o n of all co-opera to r s that the b u r d e n of proof is to be on the f a r m e r and not on the m a n doing the inspect ion work . The f a r m e r should have evidence of seed purchased , l ime or m a r l spread and a n y o t h e r evidence ln | r ega rd to fert i l izer, or o ther com- j pl iance evidence.

Th i s evidence m u s t be in the ! f o rm of a complete Cer t i f i ca te of; Origin of Grass Seed filled out by I the dealer , if pu rchased f rom a dealer , filled oat by a grower , if purchased f r o m a g rower or f i l led! out by a t h r e she r if seed was pro-duced on own f a rm . T h e Record of P e r f o r m a n c e m u s t be complete-ly filled out . This f o rm shows j u s t w h a t the f a r m e r did on his f a r m for 1937.

All boys interested in playing on the Lowell high school footbal l t eam a r e requested to repor t a t the high school g y m n a s i u m for the i r sui ts T u e s d a y a f t e rnoon . Augus t 31. Football p rac t ice will begin Wednesday . Sept. 1. R a y Avery, a thlet ic d i rec tor announces .

D R A W N FOR JURY DUTY

J u r o r s d rawn on Tuesday by the K e n t County j u r y commiss ion to

T h e two-plow t r ac to r s averaged 59 cen t s an h o u r for tota l cost. Var i -a t ' o n s were f r o m 32 cents for 2 0 7 | s e r v e dur ing the Sep tember t e rm hours of use to $2.28 for only 47 0 f Circui t Cour t include Vern hours . Three-plow t r ac to r s showed H a p e m a n of Lowell. Mrs Vincent costs of 68 cen t s an hour, r ang ing C a a n d R e x A n t h o n y o f A d a .

i r 0 n ? f l l6

4 . C e n f ? r 3 3 2 h 0 U r s t 0 $ X M Man- Sinclair. Wil l iam Schra-r 168 hours of use. d e r a n d C a r I G r a h a r n o f A l t o

To Play All-Stars H a v i n g won the championsh ip of

the Lowell Softbal l League, Fo re -man ' s Chicks, wi th the i r noses high in the air, look with d isda in upon the challenge made by S taa l ' s Lunch whom they have twice de-f ea t ed : hence the Chicks a r e now issuing a chal lenge to play the s t a r s f r o m all of the t e a m s com-posing the league and the g a m e will be played at Recrea t ion pa rk next Monday evening a t 6:45. T h e Chicks have lost but one g a m e th is season, but the All-Stars say they a re going to admin i s t e r a d rubb ing t h a t will s t r ip t h e f ea the r s f rom the champions .

B. of T. Starts Real Est. Service

O B T A I N I N G B E C O G N I T I O N

r p H E R E A R E sore hea r t s a n d b i t te r ta lk somet imes, f r o m

people who feel they do not get a c h a n c e to show w h a t they can do in the i r home towns. They feel t hey have cer ta in gif ts , they could s i n g o r dance o r t a k e pa r t in plays o r r u n churches , o r show business capac i ty , but nobody a s k s them to do these things, and they don ' t see how to get a chance .

Any good town has a use for t a l e n t People h a v e to show w h a t t h e y can do, and usual ly In smal l ways f i r s t . If you a r e d isappointed t h a t you are not made a lead ing o f f i c e r of some organiza t ion , tell t h e of f icers of t h a t society t h a t you a re In teres ted In the i r move-m e n t , and would l ike to do some-t h i n g to help It on. T h e y will f ind some Job for you qu icke r t h a n you c a n s ay J a c k Robinson . Don ' t wor -r y If It is a smal l job. If you d o It well, they'll give you a b igger one soon.

Surprlalng Exploits Of An Engl ish Ex-B«ctar

H o w he led a blameless l ife un-ti l a round 60, t hen made a r d e n t love to p r e t t y work ing girls , w e n t a r o u n d in a barrel , s t a rved in g lass coff in and f ina l ly made the f a t a l mis t ake of s tepp ing on lion's paw whi le p lay ing "Danie l In

In order to assist in the f u r t h e r -ance of a needed home bui lding p rogram in Lowell, the Loweil Board of T r a d e is i n a u g u r a t i n g a

. . „ . real es-tate service wi th the hope Above all th ings , s ay the coua ty l h a t s u c h 8 e r v i c e will prove 0.'

commit tee , the f a r m e r mus t h a v e all evidence ready w h e n the In-spector calls.

Richard Lee, IS, Wins Fair Honors

Richa rd , f i f teen-year-c ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lee of Low-ell, w a s the lucky w i n n e r of t h e prize Holstein bull a w a r d e d a n n u a l -ly by the Michigan R e f o r m a t o r y a t Ionia for the best club work d o n e by a m e m b e r of a 4-H Club In Ionia county.

R icha rd is a m e m b e r of the "Up-To-Date" club of South Boston, of which J o h n F r e e m a n is leader, a n d he also received a w a r d s on his o w n Holstein cow and calf a t the Ion ia fa i r .

R icna rd is a s o p h o m c r e in Low-ell h igh school.

West Michigan Democrats

To Picnic Saturday

The Wes t Michigan D e m o c r a t i c picnic will be held a t Coms tock P a r k f a i r g rounds S a t u r d a y , Aug. 28th. T h e g r a n d s t a n d will be used , so come rain or shine. S o m e t h i n g do ing f r o m lOiOO a. m. until 10:00 p. m. All democra t s welcome.

mater ia l benef i t to the en t i re com-muni ty .

"Lowell has eve ry th ing to of fer as a desirable place in which to live." s t a tes N. E. Borgerson . pres-ident of the B. of T. "We h a v e a school sys t em second to none, manned by a s ta f f of 23 capable teachers W e have m a n y blocks of paved s t ree ts , f ine bus iness houses, a f i r s t c lass sewer sys tem wi th sewage disposal t a n k s in con-nection. a f i r s t class w a t e r sys tem, and a f i r s t c lass munic ipal p lan t f u r n i s h i n g both electr ic power and light sen*ice. We have several beaut i fu l p a r k s and a rec rea t iona l field which provides eve ry th ing de-sired for ou tdoor spor t s .

"In fact ." a d d s Mr. Borgerson , "we have a town to ca re for a 10.000 populat ion, and w h a t we

As pa r t of i ts relief p r o g r a m it has been suggested the gove rnmen t provide a goat fo r each f a m i l y -Well, they've got a good supply.

STATE HIGHWAY MAPS

O, K.. c cme r ight in! There ' l l be no | promotion charge .

Well, let 's pull toge the r for tha t new postoff ice building. A commi t -tee of represer . ta t ive ci t izens should be named at once by the Board of T r a d e to proper ly present the m a t t e r to federal author i t ies . We sugges t the names of Rudolph VanDyke . P o s t m a s t e r F red Hos-ley. Mrs. Harry* N. Briggs. N. E Borgerson . Board of T r a d e Pres i -dent . and Village Pres iden t J . A. Arehar t . Such a commi t t e should be given power to appoint addi t ional m e m b e r s if they so desire.

Lew Morse, wel l -kncwn Lowell boy and ass i s t an t a t Bruce Mc-Mahon's S t anda rd Oil s tat ion, who lef t here last S a t u r d a y on a vaca-tion tour th rough New York s ta te and Canada , was t aken suddenly ill S u n d a y a f t e rnoon and, upon reach ing Hamil ton . Ont. . was t aken to Genera l Hospital in tha t city where It was found he was su f f e r -

T h e Lodger off ice has received a cons ignment of t h e latest e d i t l o n l l t , „ - „ . . . # of S ta te highway maps which a r e A

ntr f r o m * R a t l a c k 0 ' a p p e ? d i ® ! t i 8 ; f ree to those in teres ted as long as ^ ^ 7 . " I the supply lasts. The maps con- m , d n ^ h t Sunday. A t e legram and ta in a vast a m o u n t of in fo rmat ion r e g a r d i n g Michigan and a re beau-t i fu l ly i l lustrated.

State's Greatness Revealed In Address Here Dealing With Conservation of Resources

le t ter to his paren ts . Mr. and Mrs. Will J . Morse, s ta te tha t Lew is recover ing nicely and t h a t he probably will be able to leave the

(hospital wi th in a week or ten days. AH will be glad to hea r this favor-able news.

Ed i to r ' s No te : Below is the sec-ond ins ta l lment f r o m an a d d r e s s

we consider tha t each of these offi-i cers is responsible for all c o n s e r v a -

Alfalfa Needs Rest in September

delivered in Lowell recent ly by tion activit ies in an average a r ea of W a y l a n d Osgood, s e c r e t a r y of the D e p a r t m e n t of Conserva t ion . Las t week ' s ins ta l lment deal t wi th t h e b i r th and development of the con-se rva t ion p r o g r a m in Michigan. This week 's ins ta l lment deals wi th the work of t h e var ious divisions of the conservat ion d e p a r t m e n t .

"I have a l ready ment ioned t h e Geological Survey, now a division of t h e depar tmen t . Today, in addi-tion to its survey work, th i s divis-ion h a s supervision over Michigan 's rap id ly growing oil and gas f ields and when we cons ider t h a t within a period of n ine y e a r s Michigan has r isen in r a n k f r o m 19th to 1st

need is more modern homes tol place among the oil p roduc ing meet the demand of those who s ta tes east of the Mississippi r iver. would like to come to Lowell to m a k e the i r p e r m a n e n t home. I n order to do this, t h e B. of T. is s t a r t i ng th i s real es ta te service."

In order to get th i s real e s t a t e

It is easy to realize t h a t the job of regu la t ion is a considerable one. Mines must be assessed, ass i s tance must be given munic ipa l i t ies in ob-t a in ing and m a i n t a i n i n g of wa te r

550 squa re miles it is not d i f f icu l t to realize that he has a big job.

"Michigan pr ides itself on hav ing one of the best fores t f i re f i gh t i ng organiza t ions in the world. At one t ime a fire season t h a t resul ted in d a m a g e cf but a half million ac re s was a net yea r A 50,000 ac re f i r e was lit t le more t han a smudge . De-spi te the increas ing f i re h a z a r d s as more roads a re built, and more peo-ple move into t h e nor th and t h e f ac t t h a t a s ou r fores t s a r e grow-ing t h e r e is more combust ib le ma-1

ter ia l . last year, one of the most

Alfalfa , the crop tha t gives Mich-igan a na t iona l c rcwn cover ing one a n d one -quar t e r million acres . needs a month vaca t ion d u r i n g Sep tember .

F r o m exper iments a t Michigan S ta t e College and demons t r a t i ons t h a t have been car r ied out in near - by indirect ion. — H a m -

Fosdick.

the ach i evemen t day held d u r i n g the pas t win te r . Between 100 a n d 150 girls displayed clothing exhib-its. r ang ing f r o m the more s imply made g a r m e n t s to work which would be a credi t to s eams t r e s se s of m a n y yea r s ' experience.

As in the past , the tables con-ta in ing the cann ing and food pre-para t ion displays were a source of great a t t r a c t i o n to women visi tors. About 150 gir ls made entr ies In this division, showing by m e a n s

The f a i r has d rawn hund reds of visitors f r o m all sect ions of the county and all have marveled at the t r e m e n d o u s a m o u n t of w o r k accompl ished by the c lub m e m b e r s and at t h e f ine spir i t of en thus i -asm a n d cooperat ion t h a t has made the f a i r the biggest and best to be held here .

Note; At the t ime of p r epa r ing this ar t ic le , the list of prize-win-ners is not available. We hope to be able to publish s ame in next

of canned foods, posters, and note- week 's issue of The Ledger .

Strand Calendar T h u r s d a y . August 26— "Don ' t

Tell T h e W i f e " with Guy Kibbee. U n a Merkel and Lynn Ove rman .

Lowell Mfg. Company To Picnic Saturday

R. H. Dolan. manage r of the ^ . - „ . , Lowell M a n u f a c t u r i n g Company. £ a b , C a l l o J a > ' a c d Orches t ra , announces t h a t the companv s a n - B , ; o a d w t > - Brev i ty -Musical Oper-nual picnic for employees will be a t i o n ; M a r c h o f T i m e a n d L a l e s l

held Sa tu rday , Aug. 28. a t Fal las- F o x

b u r g P a r k , commenc ing at 10:00! F r i d a y a n £ l Sa tu rday . Augus t 27. a. m. Each employee who regis ters ^8—"History Is Made At N i g h t " will receive his r egu la r sa l a ry for s t a r r i n g Char les Boyer and J e a n the day and will have a chance to Ar thur . Also Broadway Brevi ty , win a cash prize donated by H. D. " R b y t h m R o u n d u p " Looney Tune . Hudson. : "P icador P o r k e y "

Dinner will be potluck but Ice Sunday a n d Mondey. Augus t 29. c i*am will be furn ished . The com-30— H e r e comes E l m e r Lane— m l a e e has a r r a n g e d a schedule of Favor i t e f ict ional c h a r a c t e r of games to include ever\-one—boys mill ions of S a t u r d a y Even ing Pos t and girls, m e n and women—and a big ball g a m e will wind up the p rogram.

G A R B A G E COLLECTION

F r a n k Major . Keene-tp. f a r m e r , announces tha t he will make garb-age collections in Lowell regular ly . collecting f r o m residences once a week and twice a week f r o m s tores .

A good g a r b a g e collection service is one of the town's c ry ing needs and it is hoped t h a t Mr. Ma jo r will meet w i th success.

ly every coun ty in the s t a t e by m e m b e r s of the extension sen-ice. proof is found t h a t the vacat ion is necessary .

Alfa l fa is one plant tha t needs to have a chance to ge t r eady for winter . S. T. Dexter, college speci-

i . , - , a l is t in f a r m crops, explains t h a t haza rdous a decade^ less t han n i u c h o f t h e w | n t e r d a m a c ( . t 0 a , . 50.000 acres were burned over. f a l f a i g t h e r e 5 u l l o f i m p i £ p e r f a n

"The p r rb lem of m a i n t a i n i n g a j m a n a g e m e n t . Second cut t ings , if supply of game and f ish suf f ic ien t ' t a k e n a t all. ought to be off the to meet the d e m a n d s of the sports- , field by the middle of August , Then men. is one of the most t rouble- the p l an t s have a chance to put on some facing the d e p a r t m e n t . Las t , new g rowth and s tore up food in yea r more t h a n 1.000.000 people f ished for sport in Mich igan : we sold almost half a million smal l g a m e licenses and 135,000 deer

the roots to defy f reez ing t emper -a t u r e s .

Even September pas tu r ing is no: advised. Af t e r a cu t t i ng is made

service s t a r t ed , P. C. P e c k h a m has supplies, and the Geological Survey I cmpor t r i l y r o l u n t e w r i to u k e h . . a m U c . l l . n y of Job., .11 o t ^ » t ' n " X " J l ! " A ! } ^ m ' e ' . l isting" of those who have Ic i or which fall unde r the ca tegory of . " I * " . T h e s e , " ^ u r e 3 ° r w h i l e a l f a l f * ^ being pas tured , o ther proper ty for sale and also to eeologv, . j ' f ' .t.Jf w m e , ^ 0 f t h e e x " t h e . n p w * r o w t h t h a t shows up is p roper ty for sale and also to geology receive appl ica t ions f r o m those In-; "This year Michigan is opera t ing terested In bui lding or buying;58 s t a t e parks. These parks , admln-homes. Th i s seems like a m o s t ' i s t e r e d by the P a r k s division, a r e wor thy e f f o r t and it is hoped t h a t ' g r o w i n g in popular i ty to the point all will en t e r into the spirit of the whe re they now regis ter more t h a n program. e ight million vis i tors a year , an a t -

RABBIT PRIZE W I N N E R S

Lowell rabbi t o w n e r s won t h e i r sha re of prizes a t the Ionia F r e e F a i r . Henry Dennie received t w o f i rs ts , t h ree seconds and one t h i r d on F r e n c h Silver a n d C h e c k e r G ian t rabbi t s : George Franc i sco , five f i r s t s , t h ree seconds on N e w Zea land Red, two seconds on C h e c k -er G ian t and o n e f i r s t on F r e n c h Silver r abb i t s : B y r o n Fros t , t h r e e f i r s t s and one t h i r d on C h e c k e r G ian t s : Wil l iam VanVors t , t w o f i rs ts , one second a n d two t h i r d s on F r e n c h Si lver rabbi ts .

Continue Closing Thursday Afternoons

SCHOOL DAYS A G A I N - R e a d w h a t Det ro i t exper t s s ay about all

the Lions ' D e n ? ' " i s ' t o l d in an a r - phases of school l ife — h e a l t h , diet . t i d e in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with the August 29 issue of The Detroit Sun-day Times.

discipline, c lothes and the pa r t p a r -en t s should play to give thei r chi l d ren the best school yea r of t h e i r lives. W a t c h for this series s t a r t ing In next Sunday ' s Detroi t N e w s .

The Amer ican sweet tooth is hav- 0 n 8 a I e a t Chr la t lansen ' s or p h o n e ing more to c h e w on t h a n eve r b e - | ' o r delivery-. a d v fore. Commerce D e p a r t m e n t f lg-j -ures jus t released indicate t h a t t h e Dr . M. C. F o u s t y > f Ionia h a s a v e r a g e Amer ican las t yea r com- moved his off ice above Stone 's f u r -

n i tu re Store. In addi t ion to t h e ex-amina t ion of eyes a n d f i t t i ng of glasses he m a i n t a i n s his own l abo r a t o r y which enables him to dupl i ca te b roken lens and f r a m e p a r t s on shor t notice. cl2-4t

sumed 16 pounds of candy—a new record, topping the high of 15.7 pounds in 1929. The candy con-sumed last year had a value of nearly a third of a billion dollars.

Washington is still economizing in practicing economy. Read the Ladder ada.

t endance g r ea t e r t h a n all of the na t iona l pa rks combined. Recent ly a bill was signed which will give this organizat ion $300,000 wi th in the next two yea r s to acqui re ad-di t ional desirable si tes to ca re for

According to a c a n v a s s of Main- t h e * 5 st. made t h e f i r s t of t h i , week, it ° u m * r ° f 0 U t 0 ' is qui te a p p a r e n t t h a t a m a j o r i t y l h e Michigan people who « « « " * -of the bus iness p l a c e , f avor closing of their s tores on T h u r s d a y a f t e r - , T h * « ® t e t o d a > J," noons the y e a r a round . T h u r s d a y 9 t a t « f o r e f f ' t w o ^ t h . e " P P " Pf f

n" a f t e rnoon closings h a v e been l n i ^ u l a and ten south of the S t ra i t s , vogue d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s , T h e s e fores t s now have an aggre-

Therefore , accord ing to t h e ' K a t « a r e a a ™ ' m o n a c . r e st . 0

wishes of the major!t>-. T h u r s d a y 1 " * ' and d u r i n g the period t h a t a f t e r n o o n closings will be con- Michigan has been t ry ing t o f ind

some use for Its cut -over and burn-

ten t to which our wild life r e sou rces a t the expense cf food stored in the a re utilized. It was recent ly esti- roots. N e w leaves then put back mated that about 750.000 c o c k j t h i s food. If the a l f a l f a is cut so p h e a s a n t s were shot last year . T h e late t h a t the leaves cannot g row kill of buck deer was probably or do not have t ime to res tore t h e a r o u n d 50.000. If we could know food supplies to the roots, win te r the number of tons of f ish t aken killing occurs . f r o m our lakes and s t r eams , the Avoid cu t t ing or p a s t u r i n g alfal-f igure would probably a s tound us. 1 fa in September . Dexter advises uncles, cous ins and nephews—in

"Our wild l ife is p reserved in f a r m e r s who plan to use a field the fact the whole du rn countrys ide is following year . If a second cu t t i ng p i a n n i n g to go to Lowell 's th i rd is t a k e n late in August , f u r t h e r annua l pi6nic next T h u r s d a y a f t e r -

Any m a n who s t a r t s out to chase happiness will f ind it r unn ing away f rom him. We get happ iness

E m e r s o n

readers . J o e E. Brown in "R id ing On Air". In color. "A Day at S a n t a Anita" . Novelty. "Nickel Low-down" and P a t h e News.

T u e s d a y and Wednesday . Augus t 31* and Sept . 1—"Wings Over Hon-olulu" w i th Ray Milland. Wendy Bar r i e a n d Kent Taylor . Also "Ve-nus M a k e s Trouble" f e a t u r i n g J a s . D u n n a n d Pa t r i c i a Ellis, also P a t h e News .

Augus t Clearance of Suits , both conse rva t ive and spor t styles. $25 grades reduced to S17.95 and $19.75.

Coons.

All o t h e r knowledge is h u r t f u l to him who h a s not hones ty and good na ture .

Fun and Frolic at Third Annual Picnic

Lowell B. of T. Invites All Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 2

P a and Ma. Willie and Helen. Bobbie and Mary. G r a n d p a and O r a n d m a . Aunt Lizzie and Uncle Charl ie and all of the i r a u n t s and

t h r e e ways; t h r o u g h propaga t ion by the improvement and ma in ten -

harfe Base Ball

a n c e of p roper habi ta t and by| cu t t i ng or pas tu r ing is considered hunt ing , f i sh ing and t r a p p i n g reg-j unwise. ulat ions. "

"The Game Division. wi th m a n a g e m e n t of ou r an imal and bird life, opera tes , nea r Mason. a g a m e f a r m where eve ry year; t h o u s a n d s of p h e a s a n t s a r e re- T h e Fa l lasburg Cubs de fea iad leased to replace breeding stock Home Acres 9-1 a t Fa l l a sbu rg killed off the p reced ing fall . The P a r k last Sunday. division is a research organizat ion,! T h e second in a 3-game series tco, which is cont inuously s t u d y n g will be played at the P a r k this

one1^- more'exceotiona ashfollow-^e 1 m o w t h M 165,000 our wild life t h a t the s t a t e may S u n d a y between t h e Cubs and a?orM S u L I h 7 i o i r t ThlTrl a c r e s h a v e b e e n C r e s t e d to pine, manage its wild life as scient if lcal- S p a r t a .

n f ! ° T J l U Z At Higgins Lake the Fo re s t ry Divis- ly as a f a r m e r m a n a g e s his herd of d s j a f t e r n o o n s of &n^ wn«dr^- . » tu mointo ina cows In the re is - ^ I ' o n of the d e p a r t m e n t m a i n t a i n s ,

V r ; one cf the largest pine nurser ies In "More t han 100.000.000 g a m e fish I S i v f . f f n i t h < ? w o r l d n n d n e a r r i v e r i n e It a re hatched, reared, and planted on F r iday , or any T h u r s d a y fal l ing 0 . 1 l i r t r< . h M . w . . v e n - y w r l n ou r lakes and rtreams 0nT0hr. b i e ! ^ r n W n where stock for t imber

p lan t ings and game cover is reared .

now operates n' l a rge h . r d w o o d

to make t h e above a n n o u n c e m e n t .

SCHOOL BOOKS A R E STRICTLY CASH

We hand le them f o r a c c o m m o d a -tion and not fo r prof i t , so don ' t ask us to c h a r g e t h e m .

H a r t m a n ' s Drug Store. c l5 H e n r y ' s D r u g Store .

"The Division of Field Admin-l i s t r a t l cn has two func t ions — en-fo rcemen t of consen-a t ion l aws and

I protect ion f r o m fores t f i res . *aT«« tV>A lan- f Ant

Auction Sales

noon. Sept. 2. a t Fa l l asburg P a r k . The a f f a i r will s t ^ r t at 1:00 o'clock in the a f t e r n o o n and won' t be over with till t he cows come home.

T h e day is to be given ove r to fun . frol ic and feas t ing. Dull ca re will be d r iven away. Avery and E m e r y a n d thei r ass is tants , who compose the spor ts commi t t ee ap-

m a n y dol la rs wor th of good prizes for w i n n e r s of all events . W e a r your old clothes and come for a good t ime .

Leave t h e res t to your Imagina-tion. T h e Board of T r a d e will pro-vide weiners , buns, co f fee and Iced tea. J u s t br ing your own cup and spoon a n d addi t ional ea ts for your own f a m i l y or pa r t y if you so de-sire.

Oh. yes, it is expected t h a t a few squads of s ta te police will be se-cured to gua rd the town d u r i n g the absence of the villagers. P a t Bowes, F red Gramer , F r a n k S tephens and "S to rmy" will also be lef t In town a r m e d wi th double

A public sale of f a r m implement s and tools, l ivestock, and house- ; will be able to t ake par t

High costs are keeping building down.

A. Reynhout, Sept. 4 by the fish division. Sixteen ha i ch -eries. one of them the larges t in

the s T a ^ a j g r n e n ^ ' ^ ' L V e ^ h S n h o l d K o o d 8 w m ^ h e l d o n S a t u r - | 0 t h e r 8 l u n l s w U I l n c l u d e a b a l 1

a score of feed ing stat ions, and as ^ a f t e r n o o n . Sept . 4. commenc-m a n y s ta te and pr ivate ly owned ' n p a t a l t b e . ^ Reynhou t

I n the law e n f o r c e m e n t organi - bass and bluegllls rea r ing ponds. ' a r m - located 4 miles west and za t ion are app rox ima te ly 150 ful l In addit ion thousands of miles of 2 miles south of Alto on the hit-t ime officers, ass igned s t ra teg ica l - ou r s t reams, and a large number neyville cement t oad . N. C. Thom-ly one and t w o to a county , and in of our lakes a r e being improved— as. auct ioneer . T h e complete list an average yea r they will convict a r e being rehabi l i ta ted t h a t our will be pr inted In next week 's 3,500 persons of v iola t ing one or, f i sh might have a be t te r c h a n c e to issue of T h e Ledger . m o r e of our fish, game, fur , l and , increase na tu ra l ly and normal ly in or other conservation laws. When] their native habitat." i Read The Ledger Advs.—it pays.

pointed by the B. of T.. a re plan-ning a p r o g r a m of s t un t s t h a t will If "A 'UH b , w o r t h going m i l e , to » e . B e t - 1

b ' r « l e d ^ o t guns. te r begin now to pract ice u p o n , Those not hav ing ca r s will mee t cl imbing a greased pole, c a t c h i n g a t ' I 1 0 ci^J' ^aH a t ' r o m which a c reased pig or rolling a peanu t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n will be pro-with your nose. T h e r e will be vided by t r u c k s fu rn i shed by C, H. some th ing doing f o r the fa t men ; l ^ u n c i m a n . P lease r e m e m b e r t h a t and the p lump girls as well a s all f a r m e r f r i ends and o the r s re-s t u m s in which only the long, lean " i ^ n g i n ^ su r round ing t e r r i to ry type, wi th a r m s like hoe handles a re cordia l ly invited by the B. of

game wi th the F a t aga ins t Lean . O. Skinny , be sure to be t h e r e as the f a t s h a v e a good team. T h e r e will also be horse shoe contes ts . 3-legged races, s ack races, c r a c k e r , nail dr iving, wheelbar row, c rab walk , l a m e dog. pie eating, egg th rowing and penny sc ram con-tests .

Lowell m e r c h a n t s a re p u t t i n g up

T. to jo in in this g rea t picnic.

T h e r o n Richmond has been ap-pointed genera l c h a i r m a n for the day. O t h e r commit tee c h a i r m e n thus f a r announced include: pro-g r a m . J . A. A r e h a r t : cold dr inks . S tan ley Beach : coffee. F. Ea r l e H a n e r : sports . Avery a n d E m e r y ; t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . C. H. R u n c i m a n . T h e va r ious events will be an-nounced f r o m a sound t r u c k by N. E . Borgerson.

Page 2: FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 26. 1937 …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1937/08_August/08-26-1937.pdfroute.- 1 d 3, respectively. The Lowell Schools will open

T W O T H E L O W E L L L E D G E R , LOWELL, MICHIGAN, T H U R S D A Y , A C G C 8 T 56. 1987

C h e C o w e l l C c d p r and fllic Solo

PubllshtHl e v e r y T h u r s d a y m o m Ing at 210 E a s t M a i n S t x w t . Lowell . Mil hiiran. E n t e r e d a t P o s t o f f i c e at Lowel l , M i c h i p a n , a s Second C la s s

M a t t e r .

R . G. J E F F E R 1 E S , E d i t o r a n d P u b l i s h e r .

M e m b e r M i c h i g a n P r e s s AsHoclatlon

Meml>er N a t i o n a l E d i t o r i a l Assoc ia t ion

Subsc r ip t ion R a t e s Pay-ab le In A d v a n c e : Y e a r $2.00; Six m o n t h s SI .00

T h r e e m o n t h s 50c; S inp le C<»pies 5e

T h e Lowel l L e d s e r , e s t ab l i shed J u n e , 1893; T h e Al to Solo, e s t a b -l ished J a n u a r y , 1904. Conso l ida ted J u n e , 1917.

A S O U N D D O C T R I N E

E v e ;- g o v e r n m e n t a l o f f i c ia l or boa rd t h a t h a n d l e s publ ic m o n e y should p u b l i s h at r e g u l a r i n t e r v a l s a n a c c o u n t i n g of it, s howing w h e r e a n d h o w each do l l a r is s p e n t . W e hold th i s to bf a f u n d a -m e n t a l p r inc ip l e of d o m e s t i c g o v e r n m e n t .

ETTER HEALTH ^ D r . J R O S S L Y N EARP

Ducctoi, New Mcxico Bureau of Public Health

This house i s badly wrecked as can b e s e e n b y th i s plctnrc, and in a pecul iar manner . The house be longs to A. Claude Wilson, Wheat land townfihlp, Hil lsdale county, and the cyc lone w-hich struck there J u n e 30, 1937 did this damage . T h i s wreck w a s caused by flying boards and t im-bers f r o m a house across and about 20 rods down the road, be longing to a neighbor, and which w a s total ly des troyed by th i s windstorm. Mr. Wilson's barn w a s a l so complete ly de-stroyed bes ides considerable other d a m a g e w a s done. This c o m p a n y prompt ly paid t h e loss a s fol lows, $1000 (In house, $1800 on barn, $133.38 o n silo, $75 on windmil l , $25 o n furniture, $80 on l ivestock. $124 on farm tools , $56 on h a y a n d gra in and $189 other damage . It paid th i s policy holder t o have windstorm insurance wi th t h i s old company.

P R O T E C T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y F R O M

L O S S B Y W I N D S T O R M S

Without warning, day or night , a cyclone may dip down f rom a cloud-laden sky to wipe out your accumulat ions of years of hard work and careful savings. Many t imes this has hap-pened t o o t h e r s — I T MAY HAPPEN TO YOU TOMORROW!

Good business judgmen t will p rompt you to get ample wind-s torm insurance TODAY.

This company is in splendid financial position to serve you; fifty-three years of fair a d j u s t m e n t and p rompt payment of losses: managed by men of experience: giving sure protection at lowest possible cost.

Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company

Home Office: Hastings, Michigan

53 years of Senice . — Largest Company of i ts kind in Michigan.

E P I D E M I C B L E E D I N G

F r o m t h e s u r g e o n ' s point of view-, w a r is an epidemic—of b loodle t t ing and in fec t ed in ju r i e s . I m m e d i a t e d a n g e r of dea th tc t he v i c t ims of th i s e p i d e m i c resu l t s f r o m loss of blood. T h o s e w h o su rv ive th i s r i sk mu?t f a c e o t h e r r i s k ; of m u t i l a t i o n c r d e a t h f r o m infec t ion .

T h e S p a n i s h civil w a r h a s show-n us t he f i r s t o rganized a t t e m p t t o comba t blood loss on a n ep idemic scale. As m u c h a ? t en ga l lons of blood h a v e been sent dai ly f r o m Barce lona to t h e Span i sh gove rn -ment f r o n t . Y o u n g w o m e n a r e g lad t o a n s w e r rad io appea l s to ac t as d o n e r s a n d l i tera l ly to shed t h e i r blood f o r t h e i r c o u n t r y . T h e blood is " t y p e d " a n d collected w i t h seal -ed g lass a m p o u l e s u n d e r p r e s su re .

I t is t h e n cooled t o f r e e z i n g p o i n t a n d sent u p t o t he f r o n t , be ing k e p t in r e f r i g e r a t o r s un t i l it is n e e d e d . B e f o r e use . t h e a m p o u l e s a r e slow--ly h e a t e d to body t e m p e r a t u r e .

D u r i n g t h e Span i sh A m e r i c a n w a r 3.000 of c u r so ld ie rs d ied of t ypho id f e v e r . 345 w e r e killed in b a t t l e . D u r i n g t h e Wor ld W a r . o u r s o l d i e r s h a v i n g been i n o c u l a t e d a g a i n s t t y p h o i d f e v e r , only 227 died f r o m t h a t d i sease . But 36694 w e r e L a n s i n g . Aug . 26. Only f ive d a y s ki l led in ac t i on a n d 13.705 died of r e m a i n f c r o w n e r s of n e a r l y a ha l f w-cunds. I n t h e nex t w a r . m e d i c a mil l ion M i c h i g a n f a r m s , h o m e s a n d sc ience m a y t r i u m p h over d e a t h s v a c a n t lots to s a v e t h e i r p r o p e r t y f r o m w o u n d s a s it ha s a l r e a d y f r o m being f o r f e i t e d t o t h e s t a t e t r i u m p h e d ove r typho id fever . U n - fo r n o n p a y m e n t of d e l i n q u e n t less, of course , m a n should u s e t axes . s o m e of h is i n g e n u i t y in i n v e n t i n g T o t h e p re s s of M i c h i g a n h a s an a l t e r n a t i v e t o w a r . T h e v e r y b e e n given t h e e d u c a t i o n a l job of best w a y tc f i g h t an ep idemic is to i n f o r m i n g t a x p a y e r s h o w they c a n

Michigan Mirror By G E N E A L L E M A N

Michigan P r e s s Assoc iat ion

p r e v e n t i t . s a v e t h e i r h o m e s a n d f a r m s

bus ine s s f r o m w h a t s o m e l e a d e r s t e r m e d to be " i m p e n d i n g b a n k -r u p t c y . "

T h e n c a m e t h e t h r e a t of a n a t i o n -w-ide s t r i k e of r a i l r o a d w o r k e r s ; a w-age i n c r e a s e a v e r t e d th is . T h e t r u c k e r s t h e n e x p e r i e n c e d a s t r i ke , a s d r i v e r s d e m a n d e d more w-ages u n d e r u n i o n c o n d i t i o n s . A m o n t h ' s t r u c e w a s e f f e c t e d .

L a s t w e e k t h e s t a t e pub l i c ut i l-t h r o u g h t h e p a y m e n t b e f o r e Sep t . i t ies c o m m i s s i o n o r d e r e d a m a n d a -

Children In Court By J u d g e Malco lm H a t f i e l d

T h e De l inquency P r e v e n t i o n Counci l of Mich igan h a s under - , t a k e n a sp lend id piece of w-ork w-hich should be s u p p o r t e d by every social. civic, f r a t e r n a l , e d u c a t i o n a l and re l ig ious g r o u p t h r o u g h o u t t h e na t ion .

Th i s o r g a n i z a t i o n is s e r v i n g a s t h e n u c l e u s of a c o m m i t t e e t o s t i m u l a t e p a r e n t a l e d u c a t i o n a n d l e a d e r s h i p in t he f i g h t aga in s t juven i l e de l inquency . T o da t e , in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h t he M i c h i g a n So-ciety f o r M e n t a l H y g i e n e , it h a s sponso red a se r ies of twe lve r ad io p r o g r a m s over W W J . De t ro i t , a n d is s e r v i n g as a c l ea r ing h o u s e f o r i n f o r m a t i o n on d e l i n q u e n c y p r e -ven t ion .

T h e De l inquency P r e v e n t i o n ' Counci l o p e r a t e s by i n t e r e s t i n g a n d c o o r d i n a t i n g t h e ac t iv i t i e s of c lubs a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n s a l r e a d y in ex-i s t ance in each c o m m u n i t y . B y u n i t i n g t h e local c o u r t s , p r e s s , police, schools , c h u r c h e s , a n d c iv ic c lubs i n t o one c o m p a c t g r o u p , a unif ied f r o n t is p r e s e n t e d In e l im-i n a t i n g t h e va r ious communi ty- a n d f a m i l y f a c t o r s t h a t c o n t r i b u t e t o juven i l e c r ime . T h e g r o u p is n o t only p r o v i n g of i n v a l u a b l e a s s i s t -a n c e t o t he pol ice a n d j u v e n i l e cour t s , but is n o w w-orking o n n e c e s s a r y legis la t ion w h i c h shou ld be e n a c t e d a t t h e n e x t ses s ion of t he l eg i s l a tu re .

O r g a n i z a i i o n s s u c h a s t h e c h u r c h e s , new-spapers. schools , K i -w a n i s . R o t a r y . Lions , V. F . W . , Leg ion . Y. M. C. A.. F e d e r a t e d W o m e n ' s Clubs. P a r e n t - T e a c h e r Clubs, j u v e n i l e cou r t s , etc. , shou ld con t ac t P r o f . L. J . C a r r a t t he Uni -ve r s i ty of Mich igan . A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n , if t hey c a r e t o pa r t i c i -p a t e in such a w-orthw-hile move-m e n t in t h e i r own local i ty . i~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

H O M E T O W N THOrGHTS M o n e y needless ly s p e n t ou t of

tow-n is l ike u n s c i e n t i f i c f a r m i n g , w-here p lan t food is t a k e n out of t h e soil a n d no fe r t i l i ze r p u t b a c k in i ts p lace .

M o d e r n p rog re s s b e g a n w h e n t h e p r i n t i n g a r t w-as l ea rned , a n d peo-ple cou ld say w h a t t h e y k n e w in type. Bus ine s s p r o g r e s s beg ins w h e n a c o n c e r n l e a r n s to u se p r i n t e r ' s ink .

mmi w p CHARL 'ORMOND

"WILLIAM/* Pr—Mint of todmdoa of " " T f r i n l i l n n i l i Chta, Inu.

1 of one - t en th of t h e d e l i n q u e n t levies. T h e s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t , u t i l -iz ing t h e m e d i u m of t h e p r i n t e d w o r d , is e x p e n d i n g S25.000 t o ac-q u a i n t t he people w-ith t h e f a c t s .

T a x d e l i n q u e n c i e s involve 1,500.-000 pieces of p r o p e r t y of w h i c h ap-p r o x i m a t e l y o n e - t h i r d a r e in W a y n e c o u n t y .

Ow-ners of t h e s e p r o p e r t i e s m a y p a y one - t en th of t h e t o t a l t a x a m o u n t , p lus a 2 p e r cen t collec-t ion -ee , a n d t h u s c a n r e d e e m t h e p r o p e r t y a t once . O t h e r w i s e , ow-n-e r s f a c e p e n a l t i e s up to 35 p e r c e n t . P r o p e r t y t h a t is n o t r e d e e m e d will g o to publ ic s a l e n e x t sp r ing .

Our Tent Cities

N o w t h a t t h e f e d e r a l h o u s i n g bill Z o r a N e a l e H u r s t o n of New-Y o r k , a g r a d u a t e of B a r n a r d Col- h a s . b e e n pas sed by congres s , au -lege. h a s rece ived a r e n e w e d g r a n t t h o r i z i n g $526,000,000 f o r loans a n d f r o m t h e J o h n S i m o n G u g g e n h e i m g r a n t s , M i c h i g a n m u n i c i p a l o f f ic i -M e m o r i a l F o u n d a t i o n to c o n t i n u e a l s a r e s u r v e y i n g t h e i r local h o u s -h e r s t u d y of N e g r o fo lk l i f e a n d i n e n e e < i s a n d h o p i n g t h a t some-p a r t i c u l a r l y her s t ud i e s of m a g i c t h i n g can be done . p r a c t i c e s a m o n g N e g r o e s in t h e P a r t i c u l a r l y c o n c e r n e d a r e t w o W e s t Ind ies . S h e has pub l i shed M i c h i g a n c i t i e s — P o n t i a c a n d F l i n t s e v e r a l b o o k s on t h e people of h e r — w h e r e w e l f a r e f a m i l i e s a r e b e i n g ow-n race . housed in t e n t s . A l o n g w-ith t h e

s p i r a l i n g cost of l iving, r e n t s h a v e D r . M a r g a r e t Bieber . v i s i t ing lec- g o n e UP- V a c a n t h o u s e s a r e s c a r c e

t u r e r in f i n e a r t s a t B a r n a r d Col- ^ m a n y m u n i c i p a l i t i e s t h e r e e x i s t s lege, h a s t h e r e p u t a t i o n of b e i n g a n o u t r i g h t s h o r t a g e f o r t h e f i r s t t h e l e a d i n g a u t h o r i t y on G r e e k c o s - , 1 ' 0 1 6 i n a d e c a d e . t u m e s . S h e w a s a s soc ia t ed w i t h t h e T h e f e d e r a l m e a s u r e c o n t a i n s U n i v e r s i t y cf Giessen a s one of s a f e g u a r d s a g a i n s t t h e c o n s t r u c -t h r e e o r f o u r w-omen a p p o i n t e d ^ o n de luxe h o m e s a n d a p a r t -" r e g u l a r e x t r a o r d i n a r j - p r o f e s s o r s . " n^ents f o r t h e p u r p o s e of s l u m S h e l e f t G e r m a n y fo r A m e r i c a be- c l e a r a n c e . F u r t h e r m o r e , a s t a t e c a u s e of t h e Naz i edicts , s t a t u t e in M i c h i g a n l imi t s t h e j u r i s -

_ d ic t ion of e x i s t i n g s t a t e h o u s i n g

T h e e d u c a t i o n ol w o m e n t h r o u g h - ^ " f 5 0 0 • 0 0 c , - 1 • ' ou t t h e w-orld rece ives a blow- w h e n T t . < D e t r o i t . a m a n is a p p o i n t e d to r e p l a c e a I n t h e 0 ' 8 e * e r f 1 ^ , c . h -w o m a n as head of a w o m a n ' s col- ' g ™ c 0 ^ " " n e n ' ^ s t * t e

lege. Mrs . C o r b e t t Ashby . B r i U s h ^ l u r e f 6 k H l i n

f e m i n i s t , h a s sa id . V.rs A s h b y . w h o ™ t o a m e n d t h e law. is p r e s i d e n t of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l P « n n . t t i n g o t h e r c i t ies to p a r t a -

A l l i ance of W o m e n , c a m e h e r e t o f 1 1 * i n t h e h a l f b i l l i o n h o U 6 i n 8

T h e w-oods a r o u n d Big S t a r L a k e , n e a r B a l d w i n , now h a v e a spec ia l t e r r o r f c r E . W . B r o m l e y ' s l i t t le beag le . "Tippy ." a n d n o : w i t h o u t r ea son . " T i p p y ' s " r e t u r n f r o m a n e x c u r s i o n i n t o t h e w-oods w a s h e r -a lded r e c e n t l y by a se r i e s of h igh -p i t ched yelps . W h i l e r e s o r t e r s w-atched in a s t o n i s h m e n t t h e dog c a m e t e a r i n g up to t he pavi l ion w-ith a doe dee r in fu l l p u r s u i t . T h e doe c a m e w-ithin t en fee t of t h e pav i l i on , t u r n e d a n d s t epped g r a c e -f u l l y b a c k in to t h e b r u s h .

a t t e n d a col lege ce l eb ra t i on a t w-hich s h e rece ived a n h o n o r a r y de-g r e e of d o c t o r of laws.

f u n d :

Canning W a g e s Increase

O n e of t h e l e a d i n g i n d u s t r i e s in M i c h i g a n — o n e w-hich p rov ide s we l -c o m e s p e n d i n g m o n e y fo r t h o u s -a n d s of f a m i l i e s — i s t h e c a n n i n g in-d u s t r y .

W h e n c r o p s a r e good a n d m o n e y is p l en t i f u l , t h e c a n n i n g f a c t o r i e s h u m w-ith a c t i v i t y . S u c h is t h e c a s e t h i s y e a r in M i c h i g a n , t h a n k s to a

Ledger Entries C O U N T Y F A I R P H I L O S O P H Y I

T F Y O U h a v e d o u b t s a b o u t t h e ' T h e s c h e d u l e d a d d r e s s of Un i t ed 1 f u t u r f d f t h e U n l t e d S l t t e i l a n d .

S t a t e s S e n a t o r A r t h u r H. V a n d e n - | f e e l . h t . c o u u t r y i B h e a d e d fo r t n e

Country Awaits Vandenbsrg Talk

m i s t a k e , a n d leads y o u n g peop le t o t a k e cou r se s for w-hlch t h e y h a v e no a p t i t u d e .

Some y o u n g people , p a r t i c u l a r l y boys. ge t m o r e h a r m t h a n good at

w e r e h o s t s S u n d a y to Mr . and Mrs . H a r v e y H a y s m e r , Mr . and Mrs . C h a r l e s W h o r i e y of G r a n d R a p -ids, Miss G r a c i a H a y s m e r a n d R u s s e l l A n d e r s o n of Ion ia , Mr. a n d

berg , in B a y C i ty d u r i n g t h e t w > d e m n i t i o n b o w w o w s t a k e a d a y d a y R e p u b l i c a n ra l ly . Sep t . 17-18, is expec ted t o a t t r a c t nation-w-ide a t -t e n t i o n d u e t o h is p r o m i n e n c e in t h e n a t i o n a l po l i t ica l p i c tu re , be-ing one of t h e o u t s t a n d i n g cand i -

o f f , a n d h e a d f o r t h e n e a r e s t coun-t y f a i r . You c a n f i n d s u g g e s t i o n s show-ing the solid f o u n d a t i o n s on w h i c h o u r c iv i l iza t ion is bui l t .

T h e c o u n t y f a i r m a y be to a

t o ry i n c r e a s e in f r e i g h t r a t e s f o r t r u c k c a r r i e r s . T h e h i g h e r r a t e s m a y e n a b l e t r u c k c a r r i e r s t o in-, c r e a s e w-ages of d r i ve r s , a n d t h e ' w l t h

s a m e r a t e s m a y r e t u r n s o m e of t h e d i v e r t e d b u s i n e s s b a c k to t h e rai l-r o a d s . E v e n C o m m i s s i o n e r Glen-w-ood of t h e s t a t e commis s ion ad -m i t s t h a t t h e r a t e c h a n g e is ex-p e r i m e n t a l .

w i t h t h e f a c t t h a t it will be Sen-a t o r V a n d e n b e r g ' s in i t i a l publ ic a p -p e a r a n c e on t h e p l a t f o r m s ince h is d r a m a t i c e f f o r t s t o d e f e a t t h e c o u r t p a c k i n g l eg i s la t ion proved s u c c e s s f u l , is be ing g i v e n by p a r t y l e a d e r s a s t h e r e a s o n f o r so m u c h i n t e r e s t in h i s f o r t h c o m i n g a d d r e s s .

S e n a t o r V a n d e n b e r g w-ill b r i n g h i m f r o m W a s h i n g t o n . Con-

'l/lana^hhwts

H O M E N E W S

P I C K L E S F O B W I N T E R

T a r t a n d s p i c y c o n d i m e n t s a r e de l ic ious w i t h m e a t s a n d e v e r y w o m a n t a k e s p r i d e in h a v i n g a v a r i e t y in h e r preserve c u p o o a r d And a l t h o u g h t h e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e t h e s a m e y e a r a f t e r y e a r t h e r e a r e w a y s of g i v i n g a n added f l a v o r to f a v o r i t e old s t a n d - b y s .

M i n t l e a v e s a d d e d t o c h u t n e y s a u c e m a k e s i t a del icious a c c o m -p a n i m e n t t o l a m b .

Ce le ry s eeds g i v e added zes t to p ick les a n d r e l i she s .

All t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d s a v o r y g a r -d e n h e r b s g i v e a n unexpec t ed t a s t e w h e n a leaf o r t w o is a d d e d t o a j a r of p ick les ,

Chutny s a u c e

g r e s s m a n D e w e y S h o r t , only G. O. P . m e m b e r of t h e H o u s e f r o m Missour i . C o n g r e s s m a n S h o r t is w-ell k n o w n in M i c h i g a n f o r h is o r a t o r i c a l ab i l i ty . H e is a b i t t e r o p p o n e n t of t h e New- Deal a n d h i s t a lk on t h e e v e n i n g of Sept . 18 i? e x p e c t e d t o be o n e of t i e h igh p o i n t s of t h e ra l ly .

P e o p l e would n o t c rowd t o it as t h e y do, u n l e s s t h e y h a d a might j f good t i m e t h e r e . B u t u n l i k e m a n y s p o r t i n g even t s , t h e r e is a f o u n d -a t i o n of solid a c h i e v e m e n t on w h i c h t h e w-hole s h o w re s t s . A c o u n t y f a i r is p r i m a r i l y a d i sp lay of f a r m p r o d u c t s . I t p r e s e n t s t he c r e a m of t h e o u t p u t of t h e s u r -r o u n d i n g f a r m s , o r c h a r d s , a n d g a r d e n s .

You see t h e r e t h e f r u i t of toi l-s o m e l abor , go ing b a c k m a n y y e a r s . Also t h e f r u i t of t h o u g h t f u l s t u d y a n d i n q u i r y of e x p e r i e n c e d p e r s o n s . T h o s e nob le f a t ca t t l e , k i n g s a n d q u e e n s of t h e b o v i n e w o r l d , t h o s e g r u n t i n g p o r k e r s t h a t c a n s c a r c e l y w a d d l e a c r o s s t h e

1 p e n f o r t h e i r h e a p s of f a t . did no t

in c h a r g e of a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r t h e B a y C i ty g a t h e r i n g , S t a t e S e n a t o r Mil ler D u n c k e l of T h r e e R ive ra , a s s e c r e t a r y of t he M i c h i g a n L e a g u e of R e p u b l i c a n Clubs , is c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e . O f f i c e r s of o t h e r , . . . . ^ , G. O, P . o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e a s s i s t i n g a n d c h a n c e a n d s m a r t t r i c k s .

h i m in m a p p i n g o u t t h e e x t e n s l r e t w o - d a y p r o g r a m .

Correspondents, Notice

P l e a s e send your l e t t er s to T h e Ledger so that w e receive t h e m Tuesday. It t a k e s t w o days to put the le t ters in type . Frequent ly several le t ters arr ive T h u n d a y a , t h e day t h e paper® have t o be mailed. If your m a i l connect ions are bad, all the m o r e reason f o r s tar t ing your l e t e r s early. P l e a s e remember and great ly oblige.

The Editor.

T w e l v e s o u r g r e e n app les . 12 s m a l l g r e e n t o m a t o e s , 3 g r e e n pep-pers . 2 m e d i u m sized S p a n i s h on ions , 1 p o u n d seedless r a i s in s . 6 t a b l e s p o o n s s a l t , *4 p o u n d g r e e n g i n g e r root o r 2 t a b l e s p o o n s g r o u n d g i n g e r . 3 ta .b lespoons m u s t a r d seed. 1 c u p c h o p p e d m i n t l eaves , 2 l s c u p s d a r k b r o w n s u g a r , m q u a r t s v i n e g a r .

W a s h t o m a t o e s , r e m o v e s t e m eno a n d c h o p c o a r s e l y . S p r i n k l e w i t h 2 t a b l e s p o o n s s a l t a n d let s t a n d ove r n i g h t . D r a i n . P a r e , core a n d chop app les . P e e l a n d c h o p on ions . Re-m o v e seeds a n d w-hite f i b r e f r o m p e p p e r s a n d c h o p f lesh . M i n c e gin-ge r . P u t app le s , t o m a t o e s , on ions , peppe r s , g i n g e r a n d r a i s i n s in p re -

to i s e r v i n g k e t t l e . Add s u g a r a n d re-

. , : -TTT̂ n i i r >car in -u.c J ) J \ 0 U i g b o u n t i f u l s e a s o n s t a t . m s wh i l e h a v i n g your c a r r e Tf f i l l e d ' D o vou smoke*' Do von al- ^ 1 ^ood n e w s to e v e - y o n e t o i s e r v i n g Ket t le . Ac low o t h e r s "to smoke*' r 1 a v e r a g e we«>hly w a g e | m a i n l n g sa l t to v i n e g a r a n d b r i n g

F i r e ? f r o m this cause h a v e been ' a r ^ wUh* S r ' T ^ r t 0 B 0 " t 5

con t ro l l ed d n r i n f th f In^t w - P a , e d w l l h 512.72 a >eai ago. a n d p o u r o v e r m i x t u r e in p r e s e r v -

p o t i ' e h S S S T S , % r T u S S - v .

• T S ^ ~

" , r S V e n „ V J S S L , l r ' " o n t r a s t w i th The i r h a p p v ^ c o n -

A^ways p u t ou" S a ! ~ . e or h " " " o , g a , . A p ipe should not b ? ( m o k , d ^

a n d vege-

t h e s e t a b l e s a r e t e n d e r a n d m i x t u r e Is t h i c k . I t w-lll t a k e about o n e hou r . P o u r in to s t e r i l i zed j a r s a n d seal .

in a ca r , as t h e a shes c a n n o t be con t ro l l ed .

P r e v e n t t h e s e f i res , a c c i d e n t s a n d s u f f e r i n g . D o not s m o k e at f i l l ing s t a t i ons .

p l o y m e n t a n d payro l l s .

Slut M a c h i n e s

W h i l e t h e s t a l e l eg i s l a tu re h a s

S w e e t G h e r k i n s

T h e sec re t of c r i s p p i ck l e s lies In o b t a i n i n g a c o r r e c t bac t e r i a l a c t i o n in one d i r ec t i on a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e p r e v e n t i n g t h e u n p l e a s a n t b a c t e r i a l a c t i o n w h i c h c a u s e s spoil-a g e a n d s o f t e n i n g . C o m m o n sa l t , t h e p la in b a r r e l va r i e ty , h a s been

B u t I t ' s T r u e !

ARB PtOPLB UVIHd

LONGCR * Of Tut HOPiC 50AM m noi, ont-cxjimt *«< pmo 4Prt* 2r earn is ISJIMATIO that twrr rr wm grn vrau 9i we one-9uA»J€s Of THrS nurs CJKP

HAS DICP

A cat Acaonniuv lctt m rue mouiAose euuic, CALifMNiA.ou THI mam or jau b.mt. K/LltD 850 RATS, LOST BOTH ITJ OtUM EY£i IN rue FICMTM6 /

• M m DUNTZ IS A iCHOOL-TtKNtR

IN HSH BtDhOKD, mASSACHUStTTS

i— '4""

o f f i c ia l ly a n d legal ly a d j o u r n e d , ^ u n d t o be t h e m o s t e f f i c i e n t a g e n t sub j ec t t o a second spec ia l se s s ion f 0 1 ' t h i s p u r p o s e . in t h e Fa l l , s eve ra l leg is la t ive com- O n e peck g h e r k i n s . 1 1-3 p o u n d s m i t t e e s r e m a i n a t w o r k . O n e of b a r r e l sa l t . 3 t e a s p o o n s pow-dered t h e s e is i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e g a m b l i n g a l u m . 4 q u a r t s c ide r v i n e g a r , 4 i n d u s t r y In M i c h i g a n w i t h t h e o u n c e s m i x e d p i ck l i ng spices, 2\* na ive idea of f i n d i n g out w-ho is c u p s g r a n u l a t e d s u g a r . r u n n i n g it a n d how- m u c h g r a f t Is be ing paid f o r p t o t e c t i o n .

H e a r i n g s a r e be ing conduc ted In secrecy by R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s C a r l D e L a n o of K a l a m a z o o , a r epub l i -c a n , a n d J o h n H a m i l t o n a n d Ches -te r F i t z g e r a l d of De t ro i t , bo th dem-ocra t s .

T h e i n v e s t i g a t o r s d e c l a r e t h a t

W a s h p i ck l e s a n d p u t In a d e e p c rock . S p r i n k l e w i t h sa l t , cove r w-ith w-ater, w e i g h t to k e e p p i c k l e s In b r i n e a n d let s t a n d f o u r t o s ix w e e k s . D r a i n f r o m b r ine a n d r i n s e In c l e a r w a t e r . R e t u r n t o c l e a n c rock , add a l u m a n d e n o u g h w-arm w-ater to c o v e r g h e r k i n s . Cove r w-ith a p l a t e a n d let s t a n d ove r n i g h t .

!=-JI 'f OlVOtS REACHED tut M.MS /MflVWfiO* M THE tMUiSH CHAHUU M NOVEMBER.12 WAAS AFTER IT HAD MEN SUNK.

THey FOUND A'JAVBLlU MEDOED M AN OPftV MffHOLt. IHVtSTlHAriON RevEALED rr HAD seen SHOT oveeeoMD BV HEHRY PKKENS. AmE»ic/* ocmpic

STAR. AS He PRACTICED OH WAV TO THI (flV OAtriES. IT mSKTVRNED TO HIM...

MlfP Duntz led her c lass all through g r a m m a r school, every year la h i g h gohool and e v e r y year in teachers col lege. Her mother, by the way, WM M1— b n a Babhi t before she m a r r i e d Joseph Duntz.

T b e remarkable progress in increas ing l i fe expectancy is due to

| n p i ^ i decrease l a the infant mortal i ty rate. But the expectancy for a p f T i f m ^ j f t y , for instance , i i about the t a m e a s it was a century ago. T h a t m e a o e that s c i e n c e has been able to do practically nothing about

the a i lment s which kill old people .

c r imina l ac t i on m a y be s o u g h t if Th® nex t m o r n i n g d r a i n a n d r i n se ev idence j u s t i f i e s . T h e l eg i s l a to r s ' in c l e a r w-ater . W i p e . P u t v i n e g a r , d i l e m m a Is q u i t e obvious. If t h e s u g a r a n d s p i c e s In p r e s e r v i n g ke t -c o m m i t t e e f i n d s w h a t it is l ook ing t ie a n d b r i n g t o t h e bo i l ing po in t f o r . it will h a v e d y n a m i t e on Its Boil e ight m i n u t e s a n d p o u r o v e r h a n d s , f o r g a m b l e r s a n d po l i t i c i ans c u c u m b e r s in c r o c k . L e t s t a n d f ive a r e l ikely to e x e r t u n u s u a l p r e s - days . D r a i n off v inega r , a d d 2 c u p s s u r e to b lock d i s a s t r o u s d i sc lo su re s -^ugar a n d b r i n g to bo i l ing p o i n t If t he c o m m i t t e e f i n d s no ev idence . P o u r bo i l ing h o t over p ick les . Let c r i t i c s will s u r p e c t t h a t p r e s s u r e s t a n d f ive d a y s longer . E v e r y f ive w a s app l i ed succes s fu l ly . ' d a y s p o u r off v i n e g a r , a d d 2 c u p s

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e H a m i l t o n Intro- of s u g a r a n d p o u r ove r p ick les un -duced a bill !a^t s p r i n g to legal ize til t hey a r e swee t as y o u w a n t g a m b l i n g t h r o u g h a s t a t e l i cens ing t h e m . T h e n p u t In s ter i l ized j a r s , sy s t em. cover w i t h h o t v i n e g a r a n d seal .

B r e a d a n d B u t t e r P i c k l e s

F o u r q u a r t s c u c u m b e r sl ices, 12 ^ a 8 t on ions . 1 c u p s a l t . 4 c u p s v i n e g a r . 3

W a g e s u n d R a t e s

I n t h e l eg i s l a t ive sess ion

sp r ing , t w o lobbies p i t t ed t h e i r | C U p S s u g a r , 2 t a b l e s p o o n s m u n t a r d s t r e n g t h a g a i n s t e a c h o t h e r In 8 e e d i g t a b l e s p o o n s ce l e ry seed. . seek ing p a s s a g e cf bil ls a f f e c t i n g t a b l e s p o o n t u m e r i c . 2 or 3 h o t red t r a n s p o r t a t i o n in M i c h i g a n .

T h e r a i l r o a d s , f a c i n g p r o s p e c t s of w a g e Inc rea se s , sough t legis la-t ion t o p r o t e c t t h e m a g a i n s t t h e e v e r - i n c r e a s i n g c o m p e t i t i o n of mo-t o r t r u c k s .

Moto r t r u c k people , o r g a n i z e d in-to a w e l l - f u n c t i o n i n g lobby, a s k e d special l eg i s la t ion t o r e s c u e t h e i r

p e p p e r s . P e e l o n i o n s a n d slice. M i x w-lth

c u c u m b e r s l ices , s p r i n k l e w i t h sa l t a n d let s t f lud t h r e e h o u r s . R i n s e w i t h cold w-ater . Chop h o t p e p p e r s a n d p u t a l l I n g r e d i e n t s In p r e s e r v -ing k e t t l e . B r i n g t o t h e boi l ing p o i n t a n d boi l f i f t e e n m i n u t e s . P u t I n t o s te r i l i zed j a r s a n d seal .

More ev idence l h a t r a i n b o w t r o u t c a n " t a k e i t " h a s t u r n e d u p a t B o y n e C i ty by J a c k L a L o n d e , s t a t e f i r e w a r d e n . I n c h e c k i n g a f i s h e r -m a n ' s c a t c h h e f o u n d a t r o u t t h a t h a d p rev ious ly b e e n h o o k e d b y f i s h e r m e n a n d h a d b r o k e n a w a y . E i g h t e e n i n c h e s of g u t t l eade r pro-t r u d e d f r o m t h e m o u t h of t h e t r o u t , t h e hook r e m a i n i n g In t he s t o m a c h .

f o r m by l u c k a n d c h a n c e . B r a i n s a n d s w e a t w e r e s p e n t f r e e l y t o p r o d u c e t h e m .

T h e s e e x h i b i t s s h o w t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n peop l e a r e n o t 5*et t r y -i n g to m a k e t h e i r l iv ing by l u c k

but t h a t t h e solid f o l k s on t h e f a r m s a r e t r y i n g t o p r o d u c e a n d sell use-f u l a n d h i g h q u a l i t y t h i n g s . In do-i n g so. t h e y e n c o u r a g e o t h e r s t o g o a n d do l ikewise .

T h e y d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t t h e p r i z e s of l i fe a r e w o n In t h e m a i n by m e r i t , r a t h e r t h a n by luck pul l , f a v o r , o r pol i t ics . W l i e n people g e t t h a t Idea a n d go b a c k t o t h e i r jobs , t h e y a r e b o u n d t o d o b e t t e r w o r k . I t g ives y o u f a i t h in h u m a n i t y a n d o u r c o u n t r y t o see t h e s e i n d u s t -r i o u s c o u n t r y fo lks , a s w i t h p a r -d o n a b l e p r i d e t h e y lead t h e p r i ze b u l l i n t o t h e r i ng , a n d a r r a n g e t h o s e lusc ious a p p l e s a n d p e a r s on t h e exh ib i t i on t ab l e .

a college. If a y o u t h Is no t In t e r - ; Mrs , M a r t i n P . S c h n e i d e r , a n d Mr . e s ted in s tudy , a n d If h e ge t s in a n d Mrs . H a r o l d K e i t h of G r a n d

R a p i d s , w i t h a f a s t crow-d. m a n y of t h e Ideas he g e t s will d o h i m no good . If a boy o r gl r ] Is n o t In te res ted In s t u d y f o r Its ow-n s a k e If one does n o t l ike t he l e s s o n s given In t h e l ower schools , t h e college Is n o p lace f o r such a p e r s o n .

A m b i t i o u s y o u n g peop l e a r e u r g e d t o w o n : t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h t h e s e c o u r s e s . I t c a n be done , bu t it Is a s e v e r e s t r a i n . T h e e a r n i n g of m o n -ey t a k e s so m u c h t i m e , t h a t s u c h a s t u d e n t h a s to s a c r i f i c e m a n y b e n e f l t s . I f a s t u d e n t is so com-p e t e n t a s to be a b l e to w-in a s c h o l a r s h i p c o v e r i n g a good p a r t of h is expenses , t h a t m a y be a s ign he w a s m e a n t t o h a v e t h i s t r a i n i n g .

T h e y o u n g s t e r w h o d o e s not ftt-t e n d col lege g a i n s s o m e a d v a n -tages . T h a t y o u t h g e t s to w o r k ear l i e r , a n d h a s a f o u r y e a r s ' s t a r t . H e o r she m a y be loca ted In s o m e good job o r pos i t ion by t h e t i m e t h e college g r a d u a t e is r e a d y t o s t a r t . M a n y col lege g r a d -u a t e s c o m e out w i t h a c e r t a i n r e l u c t a n c e to beg in a t t he b o t t o m , w h i c h is a h a n d i c a p .

T h e y o u n g peop le w h o decide n o t to go. o r w h o c a n ' t r a i s e t h e money , shou ld n o t f e e l t h a i t h e i r f u t u r e Is b l igh ted . T h e c o u n t r y Is fu l l ot f ac i l i t i e s f o r self e d u c a t i c n . If y o u n g peop le wil l on ly m a k e 3 c o n s t a n t e f f o r t t o I m p r o v e t h e m -selves, a n d seek assoc l . i t ions t h a t will h e l p t h e m grow-.

M r , a n d Mrs . C h e s t e r P l a c e re -t u r n e d t o t h e i r w o r k in G r a n d R a p i d s las t w-eek.

J o h n B o l e n s of G r a n d R a p i d s s p e n t o n e d a y last w e e k w i t h h is d a u g h t e r . Mrs . E r n e s t Aldr ich ,

Miss E t h e l Sh l l ton , Mrs, M. P . S c h n e i d e r a n d M r s . P , H, Schne i -d e r s p e n t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n d r i v i n g a r o u n d c o v e r i n g the I o n i a F r e e F a i r a n d t h e c o u n t r y a r o u n d I o n i a w h e r e t h e t w o f o r m e r s p e n t t h e i r ch i ldhood d a y s .

A l b e r t A l d r l g e ca l led on f r i e n d s n e a i F r e e p o r t S u n d a y .

Mis? M a r i e R o w l a n d spen t l a s t w e e k a t t h e J o h n F r a z e e h o m e in S e g w u n a n d a t t e n d e d t h e I o n i a f a i r .

S H A L L T O U GO TO C O L L E G E ?

T N M A N Y h o m e s t h e q u e s t i o n is b e i n g a n x i o u s l y deba t ed , sha l l

t h e boy o r g i r l go t o co l lege? I t cos t s a lot t o go t h r o u g h a good col lege n o w . T h e idea h a s pene-t r a t e d deep ly i n t o t h e m i n d of y o u t h , t h a t col lege g r a d u a t e s e a r n m o r e m o n e y . A decis ion to go f a i r F r i d a y , based on t h a t r e a s o n Is usua l ly a | Mr . a n d M r s

Mapes District Mr*. S. M. R o w l a n d

M r s . P h i l i p S c h n e i d e r a n d s o n s s p e n t W e d n e s d a y in t o w n w i t h h e r people , M r . a n d M r s . H , E, H a y s -m e r .

Mr. a n d Mrs . O r l e y R u l a s o n a t -t e n d e d t h e S a r g e n t r e u n i o n a t F a l -l a s b u r g P a r k S u n d a y .

Mr . a n d M r s . S h e r m R o w l a n d s p e n t M o n d a y in G r a n d R a p i d s ,

Mrs , G a b e O n a n a n d R e v . a n d M r s , K i n g cal led on M r s . C. J . P l a c e S u n d a y .

G r a c i a H a y s m e r a n d Viv ian S c h n e i d e r took P h i l i p jr. , a n d J a c k i e S c h n e i d e r t o t h e I o n i a F r e e F a i r M o n d a y .

Mr . a n d Mrs , C h e s t e r P l a c e a n d J a n i c e of G r a n d R a p i d s w e r e cal l -e r s a t t h e S. M. R o w l a n d h o m e on S u n d a y .

E l e r y O n a n a t t e n d e d t h e I o n i a

I t ' s n o t yn t l l a dep res s ion c o m e s t h a t w e real ize t h a t w h a t w-e h a d b e f o r e w-as p r o s p e r i t y . — W i l l i a m F e a t h e r ,

T h e C h r i s t i a n s l a t e p r o c l a i m s h u m a n p e r s o n a l i t y to be s u p r e m e ; t h e s e n i l e S t a t e d e n i e s It. E v e r y c o m p r o m l s e w i t h t h e In f in i t e v a l u e of t h e h u m a n soul l e ads s t r a i g h t b a c k to savagery- a n d t o t he j u n g l e , — S t a n l e y B a l d w i n ,

joe G//H

P h i l i p S c h n e i d e r i

O f U A U *

L E A J T T

fete

C O E A U T O S A L E S , Lowell, Mich.

! I

T H E L O W E L L L E D G E R . L O W E L L . MICHIGAN. T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T S6. I9S7 T H R E E

T h i s and That From Around

the Old Town Mr, and Mrs , Nell B l a k e s l e e spen t

S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n at O t t a w a B e a c h ,

M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e T h o r n e s p e n t p a r t of last week in D e t r o i t

V e r n A s h l e y of Owosso s p e n t the , week-end h e r e wi th h is f a m i l y ,

Mr . a n d Mrs . U, B. W i l l i a m s of , E a s t L a n s i n g w e r e in t o w n p a n of las t week .

A nice line of

Home-Mide Fudge

ib. 1 5 c

H. C. SCOTT H o m e ot Good H o m e

Made C a n d i e i

jCowell Stems

of25,30 and

36 2/earsJ^go

Smyrna M r s . A l b e r t H o u S e r m a n

I w i -h to t h a n k the L a d y Macca-1 bees fo r the f r u i t a n d f l o w e r s sent I m e d u r i n g m y I l lness,—Mrs, Alber t I H o u s e r m a n ,

Mr. a n d M r s E a r l N o n o n re-i t u r n e d f r o m t h e i r w e s t e r n t r i p H o n d i y .

. J , Mr. and M r s Ed Brad l ey

'B i l l Zwie r? in K a l a m a z o o a week a g o S u n d a y .

Glenn D e a n , w h o has been spend-r.g t he s u m m e r a t the h e m e of D

L. G a r f i e ' d , h a s z o n e to his h o m e .n Ionia fo r a l i m e .

Mr. a n d Mrs . I v a r e T r a i n and ch i ld ren J u n e a n d J a m e s of Ar-c a d i a were s u p p e r c u e s t s at t h e

A u g u s t 15. Edw-in P e t e r s o n and | s e n a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m h o m e to d i n n e r w i th

h a d j h e r son-in- law a n d

a n d Mrs . E m i e l , August » . ISI15—*5 Year* Azo r - - - ^ d a u _ h t , r M r

w IT J T 1 , „ „ visit h i? a g e d m o t h e r . Mrs . Alice Sf , Mrs F r e d Jos l i n of B . g R a p . d s P e t e r s o n and o t h e r r e l a t i v e s S t a u f f e r S a t u r d t y .

' n e e J a n e t B u r r ) , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a r i ( j M r s w •] Cowles ^ r L e s l e y Mil ler a n d B e u l a m e a n d Mrs . A P B u r r of S o u t h Bos- , p e r A t h e p a f t W e e k w i t h r e l a t ives I ? 0 * 5 . w i ? f r and W a r d and ton , w a s kil .ed n e a r rfow-ard City. n e a i g p a n a D a : e M : ! ' p r 1 0 J o h n Bal l P a r k last w h e n a G. R ^ & L f r e i g h t t r a i n " M i t 6 A h b e v W a t s o n of Ca l i fo rn a ^ n e s d a y m c r m n f .

V 1 ^ " e r i i s p e n d i n g p a r t of h e r v a c a l k n Beu la ine M u l e r had h e r

M r s . R o g e r M c M a h o n spen t t he b u s b a n d . Dr, Jo s l i n . aged 43, a n d a h e r e w i t h h e r b r o t h e r s J o h n a n d r e ! n o v e d T u e s d a y m o r a i n e •eek-end in Ann A r b o r , ^ H o w a r d . 4 y e a r s old. w e r e a lso Mike W a t s o n g e t t i n g a l o n g nicely.

k i l led. B u r r , a n o t h e r son. aged 11,

tons i l s a n d is

Mr . a n d M r s F. A on Mr. a n d Mrs. Ed , A r n o l d of Mul l iken S u n d a y

Davis Lake Mrs. W m , S c h r a d e r

To O b s e r v e Goldt-n Weddini ;

Mr, a n d M r s . P h i l i p D i e f e n b a k e r , r, and Mrs B. C, S m i t h s p e n d - l ^ r a n d R a p i d s . " " " p l a y e d " a t ' B e r t h a l i f e - l o n g r e s i d e n t s of Ca ledonia , will a week in T r e n t o n , O n t . B rock P a r k , n e a r Ion ia . c e l e b r a t e t h e i r f i f t i e t h w e d d i n g

Wh«n you ore away, avoid worry by calling

homo or offico to loam how things are going

thoro. Note the low night and Sunday rates for

long distance calls listed below. Rates to other

points are oroportionately low.

Night end Sunday

Shition-to-Station RCIPJ

$ .63 .35 .55 .40 .55

From LOWELL to:

Alpena Battle Creek Blen Heim, Ont. Chicago, 111. Connergville, Ind. Copemith Croswell Detroit Gaylord Ludington Pontiac Reed City

MICHIGAN BELL

.40

.50

.45

.50

.35

.40

.35

TELEPHONE CO.

M r s . J o h n L a y e r a t t e n d e d a s h o w e r in Al to S a t u r d a y f o r Miss week-end L e o n a B r y a n t . M i - t - . - iMp Ar-riBirnnir is snend I 5 J I T ' U

a n , o : " ® r s o n ^ a g e a Bes s i e Reeves s p e n t f r o m .Miss L.-ci. le A r m s t r o n g is •.pend- escaped wi th s l igh t i n j u r i e s , ano W e d n e s d a y un t i l « ;a tu rdav «-ith her

Miss M a x i n e A'.den cf P a w P a w i n g t h e w e e k in B a t t l e Creek , h e d c c t o r s m o t h e r was se r ious ly d a u S M r s H u b e r t o ' 1 8 5 1 0 1 M l t S * " • " v u i t l n t in • • ' • * * * . „ , „ „ S S S T . " . « X " " f " L S

L u c j P a u u n k a . . a n ( j a r c . j n c 3 L u t h e r f o r tw-o w-eeks C o m r a d e s o . C o m p a n y M. Sixth 1 ; r e € , f a j r

Miss M a r y A c h a r d of S a g i n a w T h e M a r t i n H c u s e m a n f a m i l y If ^ W t h l l f S h S i w l T e u n i M a t ^ W ' ° n b o t k

U s p e n d i n g t h e week at t h e C. H. . t J > e n d i t w o w , e k g a t M u r r a y t h e Lowell G A R room? g a m e s ^ u a d a y wi th t h e G r a t l a n R u n c i m a n h o m e . L a k e . . i t e a m a n d t h e Colored All S t a r s of

Gou;d called M r s . E t h e l H i n e s of Ohio w a s a ' n g w-eek-end guest of Mr, a n d Mrs, R a y B a r b e r w e n t to B e n t o n Har- 1 V i s i to r s l a s t w-eek at A l b e n a n n i v e r s a r y on S u n d a y . A u g u s t 29 W e s l e y Crooks , i b o r 1 0 a ^ e n d the f u n e r a l of h is H o u s e r m a n ' s w e r e Mrs . E a r l Vos- a t ' b e i r h o m e in Ca ledon ia t own-

Mrs . O t t o D>-gert a n d c h i l d r e n of M „ F n i n c „ M i c f c a u d o f L u d l n g - in T e w s ^ W a k f i ^ d ' w h o b u r g a n d d a u g h t e r G r a c e of Ada sh ip G r a n d R a p i d s called cn Mrs . J o h n , 0 „ , , B n p n d i r E t P - d i v - h e r e w ' t h -T-k . u j . , , Mr a n a Mrs . A. len F o r b e s a n d two 0 P e n house wil l be held f r o m 2 L a y e r las t W e d n e s d a y , M B e ^ h B u r d i c k ^ b e f l H o w a r d r e ! ; ? n e d h : ' ^ L " d a ^ b t e r f of T e r r e H a u t e Ind , Mr t o 5 p. m and all r e l a t i ve s a n d

Mi A • R ' d ! • o f P t i J h m ii, u11 a c c e P t o n e w , t h a n d Mrs . E a r l N o r t o n . M r s L .zzi* f r i e n d s a r e inv i t ed to call. , j J w I, A w-eek-end gues t of Mrs . F r e d the M i i k w a u k e e E lec t r i c C o m p a n y . C c m p t o n a n d Clai r . Mrs . F r a n k

i ^ e n t f r o m T h u r s d a y u n t i l M o n d a y , g w a r t b o u t was her m o t h e r . Mrs. W a l l a c e W. Wi lcox of Lowe l l a n d MatUson a n d Luci l le a n d Bob w-ith Mrs , Al ien B e n n e t t . j C h u b b , of n e a r Howel l . Lu lu P l a n t of I o n i a w e r e Mrs P e t e r E n e e m a n n e n t e r t a i n - E v e l > ' n P i t s c h of G r a n d R a p i d s

Mrs . G e o r g e W a l k e r of S a r a n a c M l , f i Q , W ( . g t T u n ' t e d »n m a r r . a g e e d h e r r . f t e r M r B M a r t h a C o n a n t t 6 ' P e n d i n g h e r vaca t ion w i t h h e r Is s p e n d i n g the week wi th her o ' h e r y. r * f e p l i o n w a s given of R o c k f c r d over t he week-end P« f*n l s . Mr. a n d Mrs N i c k P i t s c h . niece, M r s . L o u R i c k n e r . ' r e n d M- - Jame® Mu : r * ^ r " a n - ^ I r s - ^ e i ^ ' R t a d a l t h e Miss A l m a W e b e r s p e n t a f e w M r - a n d F r a n k H u i z i n g a

T , rv . . . .u " • e n a ' J a m e s x u - r - h o m e of Mr, a n d Mrs, A r t h u r Biggs d a y s r e c e n t l y in Ionia . cal led a t t h e W m , S c h r a d e r h o m e J o h n C . s u s o. D e . r o . t s p e n t t he Mrs . A d a K e n n e d y of G r a n d R a p - i c V e r g e n n e s . R e l a t i v e s "to t h e n u m b e r of 36 T u e s d a y e v e n i n g

week -end h e r e w i th h is p a r e n t s . i d 5 s p e n t p a i t 0 , ; a s t w e e k A rch i e C a m p b e l l of I o n i a a n d a l e picnic d i n n e r w i th Mrs . Adla ide Mrs . Iva S h e r m a n of G r a n d R a p -R e v . a n d M r s . J o n n u a u s . ^ j , a n d Mrs , J o h n Taylor , ^ i e 8 Lida M j r p h y of M c B r i d e s J o s l i n S u n d a y . She will be 86 yea r s i d s «pen t t h e p a s t week w i t h rela-

H o w a r d R i t t e n g e r a n d f a m i l y M r . n j M r . r h a a n o v l ( l a n d T " e r e n i a r r i ed a t t he h o m e of t he 0 i d Aug. 26. t rves and n e i g h b o r s in th i s vic in-

a n d M r . J c h n R i f t e n g e : w e r e vis- W y m u r M d M o S a v ? S m t ! S r ^ n d m o t h e r . Mrs , A. E M:ss Glor ia W a t s o n is v i s l t i ne " y . l l o r s in Muskegon S u n d a y . v a c a t i c n a- Grand H a v e n R.ce , in Lowe . . ! r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s n e a r C e d a r Lyle S t a u f f e r spen t S u n d a y a f -

XI. ^ r n , r ' . c Rrivfra ' ; x . A W a s b o r n t 0 M r ^ 1 ^ P ^ g s l e r n o o n w i t h M a u r i c e F r e e m a n , M. a . .d Mrs , C n a r l e s B n g g s o. Mr . a n d Mrs, W m . Cosgr i f f a t - i ^ r s . C. W C r a p o of Oak Grove ! | Mr, and Mrs, F r e e m a n D i e f - n -

G r a n d R a p i d s called on Mrs, El la ; e n d e d l h c c o u n t y p icn ic last W e d -Rob. i . son T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . n e s d a y a t F a l l a s b u r g

S h i r l e y Bree t e , a f o r m e r Low- M r a n d M r g H

ell l te . r e t u r n e d t o h is h o m e ;n E a B . L a n s i n g h a v . S h i p p t n s b u r g , Pa . . T h u r s d a y of last ^he i r d a u p h t e r . Mrs

.ax.u a n a s c o n a r . a . a u u aurr \ o ; e n i Lrur.cen o; w e e k J f : e r ' , Mr. and Mrs . Ben C h a m b e r s ar.d , E d f n o r e w e r e S u n d a y ca l l e r s a l t h e A . H , I NVPERT T

Mr. a n d M r s Ber t M c N e i J y a n d M i s s Luc i l e Hos ley of G r a n d ^ ' m l l y of C e n l r a l i a . DL. v is i ted rel- h o m e of Mr, a n d Mrs D. L, G a r - | M .-s J a n e t F l e t c h e r e n j o y e d a va- R a p i d g M o n d a y ' a t t he h o m e • th -e f i n Lowel l and E m d a l e l^e' .d - a t i o n t r i p last week to M a m m o t h ; o f h e r p a : e n t f , Mr, and Mrs . F r e d ; B o r n at Sa. t L a k e Ci ty . U tah , tol Mt, a n d M r s . Cliff Par . : a n ' Cave . K y Hos l ey . Mr . and Mrs . C la re F a l l a s , a son j d a u g h t e r M a i g a r e l spen t S u n d a y

Mr , a n d Mrs , L y n n F l e t c h e r . Dor- i n , . V , . B p r -arhi t* »*,> ' ' ' e l i S w " A u g u s t W. 1WI7—80 Vemi* A r o l a u ? ? l e r ' - i r r ' n d M , < L e s l e y 1 Gculd ,

Geo rge S h e r m a n lef t f o r N e w i Mr, a n d Mrs. R u s s e l l B e t t e r -

Aogast Cleiranee of

Men's Suits 51795. sjgzs

Tax included

Incomplete Ranges of

S25 lines

Sanforized

Wish Troisers

$1,49 P l e n t y of Iheve rool . d r e w y s u m m e r t r o u v r s at Ihlx pop-u l a r pr ice , r i a i d v r h e c k s a n d s t r ipes .

Gove Lake Mrs. H. L. Coger

Miss M a i g l e E d i t h G r e g o t y of

. D r . a n d Mrs. F . E W h i l e a n d ! o t h y a n d Alyn spent t h e w-eek-end c h a r l o t t e rper.t S u n d a y in G r s r d w i t h Mr . a n d Mrs . W D . F l e l che i R a p i d s w i th Mr. a n d Mrs . Gera ld in Mlddlevi l le . W h i t e . ;York City to s t u d y music .

Mr a n d Mrs . Car l P e r r y of G r e e n - B e a h a n has r e t u r n e d R - P W a t e r s r e t u r n e d f r o m vllle w e r e S a t u r d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s of , . . . M a r k i n a p C i tv « -he ie she h a « l b u 8 l n e s 8 t , i P 1 0 t he Sou th , and then Mr, a n d M r s Cha r l e s P e l e r l e and ^ em pToy5d f o r The pas t f ixe ^ T o r o n t o . Can . w h e r e he

r e p r e s e n t e d J Crouch <i- 5on. ho r se i m p o r t e r s cf L a F a y e t t e . Ind . , at t h e

cal led on o t h e r r e l a t i ves . i ^ e e ^ s ,

Mr. a n d Mrs . A n t h o n y Z a h m and T h e V e r n A r m s t r o n g f a m n y en- C a n a d i a n N a t i o n a l Expo.- , l ion, t w o d a u g h t e r s of L a n s i n g spen t t he j o v e d a jnoicj- t r i p S u n d a y t o t h e ' J \v , V a n d e r h u l e of S y r a c u s e . X week -end h e r e w-iLh M r s . Z a h m ' s m o t h e r , M r s J a m e s M e a d

Vergennes Center N. M. K

Mr . and Mrs . T . W . R e a d a n d g r a n d c h i l d r e n , M r s . F r e d R y d e r a n d Mr . a n d Mrs , H o r a c e W e e k s a n d son a r e s p e n d i n g t h i s w e e k w-ith t h e fo rmer^" d a u g h t e r , M r s . G l e n T i t u s a n d f a m i l y a t P e n n T a n , N. T ,

R e c e n t , v i s i to rs of Mr . a n d M r s . J o h n H u s a r w e r e M r . a n d Mrs , W a l l e r Be t2 a n d s o n of S o u t h B e n d w ' ho Is on t h e sick list .

M, D. Hoy t and R e v . a n d Mrs , M. E . H o y t of Okemos a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of t h e i r a u n t . Mrs . Geo rge H o y t of O r l e a n s last W e d n e s d a y .

Del ia H a t c h h a s i m p r o v e d the ' noks of h e r home w i t h a n e w coat of p a i n t — w h i c h w a s o m i t t e d f r o m w o r t h y i m p r o v e m e n t s of last week .

Mr. a n d Mrs. R a y m o n d C h a s e a n d Mr . a n d Mrs . L . T r a v e r s e C i ty w-ere s u p p e r g u e s t s of Mr . and Mrs, W e s l e y R o t h .

Las t T h u r s d a y ex-ening ca l l e r s a t t he L y n n F l e t c h e r h o m e w-ere Mr, a n d Mrs , E . H. B e c k q u i s t of Mus-kegon . Mrs , H a r l o w E v a n s a n d d a u g h t e r V i r g i n i a of D e t r o i t

G u e s t s of Mrs, Allen B e n n e t t on S u n d a y w-ere Mrs . A n g l e Hil l , Mr . a n d Mrs . C h a r l e s Sw-eet and d a u g h -t e r a n d Mr , and Mrs . D u a n e K e i t h a n d d a u g h t e r of G r a n d R a p i d s ,

N o r t o n L a n s i n g visi ted Mrs , I nez Ax-ery S u n d a y evening . D o n a l d Ax-ery of S t u r g i s is s p e n d i n g t h i s week w i t h

M o r r i s of A d a and Mis se s El iza- h is g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs , I nez Avery . b e t h A n n a n d B e v e r l y J a n e C h a f - m . ^ , fee of L a n s i n g . 5 i r - a n d Mrs, M o n r o e Merr i l l of

J o h n H u s a r caUed on h is a u n t , M t - P ' -easant spen t t h e week -end Mrs M a n - K e r r S u n d a y wi th Mr , a n d Mrs , E l m e r F l e t c h e r

Mr. and M r s . S a m R y d e r a n d a n d f a m i l y . T h e i r d a u g h t e r J o y c e c h i l d r e n look a t r ip S u n d a y , view-- r e t u r n e d h o m e w-ith t h e m a . t e r a i r> i. T-» ? j • . . . t ta-n vieit hpr#* Ml ^

Zoologica l P a r k in De t ro i t a n d to Y w h o moved a w a y f r o m Lowell W i n d s o r , Can. 19 y e a r s ago. c a m e fo r a x-isit w i th

Mrs . J o h n P a l l i s o n h a s r e t u r n e d ' h i * h a l f : b r ° t h ! : r - W C : D e r . i c k . h o m e a f t e r s p e n d i n g a week in G r a n d R a p i d s w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs . F r e d Nage l ,

M r a n d Mrs. W m , G r a h a m a n d G o r d o n of G r a n d R a p . d s w e r e W e d -n e s d a y e v e n i n g ca l l e r s of Mr , a n d Mrs , W m , Cosg r i f f .

. M r . a n d Mrs . F l o y d F o s t e r a n d T i . a j S O n . 0 ' : f a m i l y a t t e n d e d t h e c e n t e n n i a l re -W e d n e s d a y u n i o n 0 , t h e W a j t e r f a m i l y at F r e -

m o n t , Ind. . Aug, 15.

W e e k - e n d g u e s t s of Miss J e a n W e e k e s w e r e Miss Marx- R o t h . Miss M a r i e H a w l e y , J o h n R i o r d a n a n d E l t o n L i n s d a y , all of D e t r o i t .

M r s , L e n a L u z s p e n t t h e week-e n d in Ion ia w i th h e r son. R o b e r t a n d f a m i l y . Bobbie a n d D o l o r e s L u z r e t u r n e d wi th h e r f o r a week ' s x-isil h e r e .

Mr . a n d Mrs . J o h n E n g l e h a r d t a n d f a m i l y of R o y a l Oak a n d Mr .

L Avery a n d f a m i l y of a n d M r g H j . E n g l e h a r d t of

Lowel l s p e n t last w e e k at a c o t t a g e a t B l a c k Lake ,

Mr . a n d Mrs . W m . F o s t e r a n d d a u g h t e r of Marsihall a n d Mr. a n d M r s . R , J . M a x s o n of G r a n d R a p -ids w e r e S u n d a y ca l l e r s of F loyd F e s t e r a n d f a m i l y .

I idee and Mr . a n d Mrs . Sh i r l ey Ben-j a m ne a n d ch i ld ren cf G r a n d R a p -i d r *pent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e s o" E m i e l a n d L e s t e r S t a u f f e r ,

D o r n a ' d B u t l e r of L a n s i n g was r ecen l ca l l e r a l t h e h o m e s of God-f r e y Oesch a n d W e s l e y Miller.

C l aude B o o t h is g e t t i n g so as u be abou t qu i t e c c m f c r t a b l y on h is s p r a i n e d a n k l e , caused f r o m a fall f r o m a s ca f fo ld a few- w e e k s ago,

Mr. a n d Mrs . F , E . Box-nlon a n d Mrs . J D. S l a n n a r d . f o r m e r l y of Lowell , ill w i t h typhoid f e v e r a t a Mr. a n d Mrs . W e s l e y Mil ler ' a n d hospi ta l In Denx-er. Colo, | s ons . W a r d a n d Dale, spen t S u n d a y

Born , In V e r g e n n e s . t o Mr, a n d Mrs , J o h n McCar thy , a son.

Wil l K e r e k e s c l e r k i n g a t t h e pos to f f i ce ,

R e u b e n E d e l m a n n h o m e f r o m D u l u t h f o r a severa l w e e k s ' x-aca-t ion .

T h e Lowel l C u t t e r C o m p a n y h a d 99 m e n on i t s pay roll, n o t inc lud-ing the o f f i c e force.

Miss Bes s i e T a t e l e f t f o r Holly, Cclo., to l e a c h the c o m i n g y e a r .

L igour i McGee and M i s s Li l l ian E d e l m a n n w e r e m a r r i e d In G r a n d R a p i d s ,

A b r a h a m H o y s r a d t , 76. died a t his h o m e in Segwun . a f t e r a l inger -ing il lness.

T h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs, C. W P a r k s w a s burg la r i zed w-hile t h e y w e r e cn a t r i p t h r o u g h t h e W e s t

R o b e r t . 13-year-old s o n of Alber t R a i m e r , n a r r o w l y e s c a p e d d r o w n -ing in F l a t r ive r n e a r t h e new Edi -son p lan t , hax-ing been u n d e r w a t e r n e a r l y f i f t een m i n u t e s . H e w a s in a s t a t e of s u s p e n d e d a n i m a -t ion and only revived a f t e r t w o t o u r s of v igo rous w-ork on t h e p a r t of a p h y s i c i a n a n d o t h e r c o m -pan ions .

Wi l l i am A. W a t t s of Lowell , a c a n d i d a t e f o r de lega te to t he Con-

at t he h o m e of t h e i r m o t h e r . M r s E m m a B o y n t c n , a t j e n ' s c n ,

Mrs, K a t h e r i n e B r o w n and B e t t y a n d Bill J o n e s h a v e r e t u r n e d to the i r h o m e in De t ro i t a f t e r spend-ing f ive w-eeks at t h e i r c o t t a g e here . Mr. a n d Mr?. N o r m a n B r o w n and d a u g h t e r and h e r m o t h e r and a f r i e n d a r e s t a y i n g a l t he c o t t a g e th is w-eek.

J u n i o r Oesch had t h e m i s f o r t u n e to fall f r o m his pony a n d f r a c t u r e h is r igh t a r m .

Mr. a n d Mrs , L e s t e r S t a u f f e r a n d m o t h e r . Mrs . E m i e l S t a u f f e r v,sit-ed a l t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs,

c a m p m e e t i n g a t H o p k i n s last S u n d a y .

El len C o g e r s s p e n d i n g t h i s •veek w-ith h e r f i . f r . d Mis . H o w a r d V a n D e u z e n (Bi y De R o l l e r ) in

[Grp.nd Rapid.!-Mi ar.C Mr? R J S la te t a n d

P a u l S la te r , xvith Mrs. Bes s i e Coger and son Clare , ?per - l-ist week -end in P o n t i a c . T h e y a l so x-isited G r e e n f i e l d V i l l age a t De t ro i t ,

F o r w a r d I a t t e n d e d t h e S t r a n d at Lowel l S u n d a y e v e n i n g .

Mr, a n d Mrs . J o h n B a r n e s and son spent S a t u r d a y a f t - 1 n o o n w-ith Mr a n d Mrs . W a r d S t e w a r t .

Mrs. B a r b e r and Mrs . Nick P i t s c h s p e n t t he l a t t e r pa r t of t h e w e e k at N o r t h D o r r

Gale Mil ler w a s in K a l a m a z o o S u n d a y .

Mrs . P e t e r s o n , son a n d w i f e of 0 ' U v D e v i * s t h e g r e a t e r one is G r a n d R a p i d s spen t ' h e w e e k end l e t t i n g t h e l e s se r r n e ge t t h e bet -a t t he U S. H u n t e r home , t e r of vou.

F U R N I T U R E For The H o m e !

Latest d e s i g n s and best c o n s t r u c -t ion. B e c a u s e of our l o w o v e r -head w e can and wi l l s a v e y o u m o n e y .

W e s p e c i a l i z e i n — W i n d o w S h a d e s , F l o o r C o v e r i n g s .

P i c t o r e F r a m i n g , Etc .

W . A . R o t h FURNITURE

Funeral Director and Ambulance Service. S t o r e P h o n e 53 Res. P h o n e and N i g h t s , 330

Mrs . R o b e r t H a h n a n d c h i l d r e n .

i ne P e a c h R i d e e a n d fiever'ai o t h e r two w e e k s ' x-isit he re . H a t t i e P e c k h a m . Ge rn i e P e c k -

Conkl in , s o n e n j o v e d a f i sh d i n n e r a l t h e Mrs , J o h n W o o d h e a d of De t ro i t h o m e of t h e i r son a n d b r o t h e r . S u n d a y x-isitors at t he A, Velzy

is c a r i n g f o r Mrs , T o m W o o d h e a d , G ] e n R o b i n s o n of L a k e Odessa , b o m e w e r e Mr , a n d Mrs , C a r l W i n -iast W e d n e s d a y ex-ening. j ge i e r of Pa lo . M r . a n d Mrs , C a r l

a n d M r s Wi l l D u f f of J a m e s R e a d w a s cal led back to „ . u ' F r e n c h a n d f a m i l y of G r a n d R a p -w-ork at F l i n t l a s t W e d n e s d a y . a n d Mrs O s c a r S m i t h a n d i l d g a n d t h e F r a n k M a c T a v i s h f a m -

Nel l Hal l of G r a n d R a p i d s Is vis- d a u g h t e r P a u l i n e of Chi lUcothe, B

a n d Mr . F l i n t

T e d Asbey of G r a n d R a p i d s , w h o h a s been s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e w i t h t h e H u s a r f a m i l y , r e t u r n e d t o h i s h o m e S a t u r d a y ,

E s t h e r K e r r of Low-ell s p e n t sev-e r a l d a y s l a s t w-eek w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M r s . C h a s . A u s t i n a n d f a m i l y of K a l a m a z o o , S u n d a y t h e A u s t i n s a n d E s t h e r v i s i ted t h e i r m o t h e r , M r s , R o s a K e r r .

F r e d a Bai ley of G r a n d R a p i d s h a s been h e l p i n g c a r e f o r h e r b r o t h e r . L e s t e r Ba i l ey , w h o h a s been x-ery ill t he p a s t w e e k

M r s . M, B, M c P h e r s o n a n d g r a n d -d a u g h t e r , B a r b a r a D a v i s of L a n -s i n g . a c c o m p a n i e d M r . M c P h e r s o n t o M a n i s t e e last w e e k w h e r e t h e y s p e n t a couple of days .

Mrs , M a r y K i n g of Lowel l s p e n t t h e week -end w-ith Mrs , A d a A n d e r -son ,

Mrs , Olive W a r d a n d H u g h R i t -t e r of A d a w e r e S u n d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s a t t h e T o m C h a f f e e h o m e . Ex-ening ca l l e r s w e r e Mr, a n d M r s . G l e n n C h a f f e e of G r a n d R a p i d s a n d t h e i r t h r e e n ieces . Miss J o a n

A l w a y s First W i t h the B e s t

W e N o w H a v e

tost MwIMm Beer N dnngh l

T h e best draught beer a l w a y s

kept a t a perfect t emperature

Richmond's Cafe P h o n e 9106 Lowell . Mich.

- , ily of Lowell . i t ing Dona ld A n d e r s o n t h i s w e e k , w-ere h e r e last w e e k to visit h i s

Mr , and M r s . H e r m a n R o s e n d a h l s i s t e r , M r s . E l m e r F l e t c h e r a n d of H a r v a r d s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r - f ami ly , a n d his m o t h e r . Mrs . Ca ro -noon a t t h e Sa l zgebe r a n d C a r r i e » n e S m i t h , of G r a n d R a p i d s . C o n d o n h o m e s and w e r e s u p p e r g u e s t s at t h e P e r c y R e a d home. b e e n a t t e n d i n g t h e e i g h t

s u m m e r sess ion a l t h e Universi tx-of M i c h i g a n . A n n A r b o r . Is h o m e f o r a t w o w e e k s ' v a c a t i o n b e f o r e r e s u m i n g her t e a c h i n g du t i e s a t G r a n d L e d g e .

Mrs , M. P B r i n d l e of New- Y o r k f o r m e r l y of F l o r i d a , is s p e n d i n g f o u r o r f ive w e e k s h e r e w i t h h e r s i s t e r s , M r s D o n Ni l e s a n d Mrs, L,

Miss M a n o n B r o w n , ^ w h o h a s J o h n s o n , a n d xvith h e r m o t h e r . w e e k s M r s . A l t h a V o h l e r s of Ion ia .

McCord't Matters Mrs. R. T. Wi l l iams

Mrs . David U n d e r w o o d of N a s h -ville, Tenn . . is s p e n d i n g t w o w e e k s h e r e w i th h e r s i s t e r , Mrs . G o r d o n J o h n s o n , and f a m i l y . Ph i l l i p J o h n -son. w h o h a s been x-isiling in N a s h -ville, Ve tu rned t o Lowel l w-ith he r .

Mrs , L, E. J o h n s o n . D o r i s a n d

M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y Boeskoe l of W e e k - e n d g u e s t s a l t h e C, L. F . G r a n d R a p i d s w e r e S u n d a y d i n n e r W i l l i a m s o n home w-ere Mrs . E t h e l g u e s t s of Mr , a n d M r s , A n d y Zoel . Kanry ' a n d son a n d Mr, a n d Mrs .

Mr . a n d M r s . R . E , Colby a n d B a t t l e of Chicago . M r s , C l a r a L y i e r ' J i r n r r . i e . Mrs . M. P . B r i n d l e a n d Mr. and M r s . M y r o n H e n r y of 0 ; Co lon . Mich,, Miss E l i zabe th s c n Mickey of N e w Y o r k and M r s . G r a n d R a p i d s w e r e g u e s t s at a W i l l i a m s o n of B r o n s o n a n d Mrs, A l t h a V o h l e r s of I o n i a l e f t W e d -f i s h d i n n e r a t t he h o m e of Mr. a n d M a u d e W i l l i a m s of I o n i a . n e s d a y f o r a w e e k ' s t r i p t o E s c a n -Mrs . A, E . W rood S u n d a y . ~ J a o a - E a u C l a i r e - Wis . , a n d t h r o u g h

Mr, a n d Mrs , L o u C o r t e n d o r f of Hex-, a n d Mrs . S. B, « e n g e i a n d t>je Del l s of Wiscons in ,

^ E W ^ r ^ r Pa rne^**re tu rned ^ u ^ f r S n 1 , D r a n d M r s R T. L u s t . g a n d

S u n d a y v i s i to r s a t t h e C l a r k - ^ w e e k s ' m o t o r t r i p l o " W H a k e s , f u r n i t u r e d e a l e r Wi l l i ams h o m e w-ere M r . a n d Mrs . ea s t , inc lud ing N i a g a r a Fal l s , of Mor«P l ^ k e u-pre h a n d u n d e r t a k e r , to o c c u p y the n e w A. L . Duell of Alto, M r , and Mrs. O. A lbany , t h e H u d » n R i v e r Dr ive . ^ h 7 h M r f r i ? i h r e e - s t o r y br ick b u i l d i n g b e i n g H, Cla rk and d a u g h t e r P a u l i n e , ^ J o r k City, P h l l a d e l p h U a n d Y

l ^ rr 8 ^ l r e t : t e d o n t h e W e e t 8 i d e b>' V a r d

K e n t coun ty . Lowel l ' s f i r s t h o m e c o m i n g w a s

a g r e a t success , w i th l a r g e , o r d e r l y crow-ds. f i n e w e a t h e r , pood s p e e c h -es, p l e n t y of music, l o t s of s p o r t -a n o m a n y h a p p y r e u n i o n s of l ong p a r t e d f r i e n d s .

August 28, 1903—35 Y e a r s Ago

S e n a t o r H . S, E a r l e of De t ro i t a n d F r a n k F . R o g e r s of P o r t H u r o n , c o n s u l t i n g e n g i n e e r of t h e M i c h i g a n H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n , schedu led t o speak a t a Good R o a d s m e e t i n g in Low-ell in S e p t e m b e r .

By t h e g i v . n g a w a y of a s ca f fo ld on t h e n e w T r a i n bui ld ing , C l i f f o r d Gibson a n d I r a P e r r y , w o r k m e n , fell tw-o s to r i es to t h e b a s e m e n t B o t h w e r e severe ly bru ised i n d s h a k e n up. but no b o n e s b roken .

By u n a n i m o u s vo le t h e Vi l l age Counci l dec ided to a d o p t t he m e t e r s y s t e m in t h e e lec t r i c l i gh t i ng s>-.^ l e m here , w h e r e b y t h e p a t r o n ^ h a d only t o pay f o r w h a t l i g h t s t h e y used ,

J o h n K r e i s s of G r a n d R a p i d s employed a t the W e y r i c k m a r k e t

S m . - r U - S T ^ T S T W M h l ^ o n , D, C,

George L a n e , Mr . a n d Mrs . W m . Cosgr i f f a t -Mr . a n d M r s . H. B, F u l l e r w e r e t e n d e d c h u r c h a l B o w n e C e n t e r M r - a n d Mrs , F r a n c i s W e s s i n g e r

S u n d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s of M r . a n d S u n d a y m o r n i n g a n d w e r e d i n n e r ! 5 P e m c v e r S u n d a y xvith Mr . a n d Mrs . C h a r l e * F r a s h e r . I irue«ts of Mr. a n d M r s . H, A. J o h n - M r s - F - p - M a c F a r l a n e . T h e y w e r e

M r a n d M r s . A n d y Zoe l a n d M r . g 0 n a n d fami ly . l a t h e a f t e r n o o n e n r o u t e to t h e i r h o m e in A n n Ar -a n d Mrs, H B, F u l l e r m o t o r e d t o M r s . C o s g r i f f " a n d Mrs, J o h n s o n : b o r a f t e r s p e n d i n g some t i m e a t a G r a n d R a p i d s S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , vis i ted t h e bedside of Mrs, A n h u r c o : t a g e a t W h i t e L a k e , Mrs . W e s -a n d in t h e ex-enlng all m o t o r e d t o C la rke . Mrs , D o r a G o d f r e y a n d s ; n g e r Is t h e f o r m e r Dor i s M a c -I o n i a to t he f a i r . M m . J . S, T h o m a s , a l s o xisi ted a t F a ' l a n e ,

Mr , a n d M r s . R a y H o v i n g a a n d l h e h o m e o f S t u b B r y a n t at Alto.l Mr. a n d Mrs , H a r r y M c P h a r l i n f a m i l y a t t e n d e d t h e I o n i a f a i r on W e d n e s d a y ,

T r a i n F r a n k A. Rol l ins of Sou th B o s

ton accep ted a pos i t i on in a d r u g s t o r e at H a r b o r S p r i n g s ,

Miss W i n n i e J o h n s o n r e t u r n e d f r o m a n ex tended v i s i t In New-Y o r k S t a t e a n d Pennsylx-an la ,

Mr. a n d Mrs , C, E , F r a n c i s c o w e n t to Dowl lng t o o p e r a t e t h e i r e v a p o r a t o r f o r tw-o m o n t h s .

Mrs, B e n j , Terw-ill lger w-as cal led

M r s . C . H H o r n a n d d a u g h t e r ' o f D e t r o i t ^ w e r e ^ w e e k - e n d g u e s t s of b y t h e d e a , t l o f h e r

B i r t h s i T o Mr. a n d Mrs, B, E Quick , in G r a n d R a p i d s , a d a u g h -

M r s W a l t e r C la rk a n d Mrs . J e n - M a r > * r e t u r n e d h o m e last T h u r s d a y 3 J r a n d Mrs F e r r i s J a y j o r . Mrs .

n ie Wi l l i ams a t t e n d e d a misce l l ane - j r o m a six w e e k s ' w e s t e r n t r ip . G e o r g e Ga

r ^ 8 b e J k a n d J o h ° .. . a o a u g n -ous Show-er T u e s d a y n i g h t in h o n - d u r i n g wh ich the> x is i ted in Ore - s p e n t ' W e d n e a d a v a n d t e r : 1 0 M r a n d M r s - A r c h i e K n a p p o r of P a u l i n e C la rk a t t h e h o m e of ?°n- C a l i f o r n i a a n d O k - a h o m a T o l e d o « p e n t W e d n e s d a y a n d a d a u g h t e r

M r s Pox-ert in G r a n d R a o i d s The> s p e n t s o m e t i m e w i t h M r s . T h u r s d a j a t t h e Tax lor h o m e a n d Mrs . Coxer t In G r a n d R a p i d s , ^ o f ^ a t t e n d e d ^ I o n i a f a i r

N e i t h e r pol i t ica l n o r l abor d ie- and h e r son J o h n of O k l a h o m a D r a n d Mrs , B, C. C h a n d l e r of l a tori are acceptable to Americans . Ci ty, a n d also vis ited Mrs. E d w i n

F a l l a s a n d o t h e r f r i e n d s In Los — — Ange les .

Mrs , J o h n L a y e r and Mrs, E m m a G r e e n e w-ere in G r a n d R a p i d s S u n d a y w-here t h e y ca ' l ed on M r s . A n n a Denlse a l B u t t e r w o r t h hos -pi ta l . Mrs , Den ise . w h o lived In t h i s x-lcinlty b e f o r e m o v i n g t o G r a n d R a p i d s s e v e r a l y e a r s ago. Is s u f f e r i n g f r o m a f r a c t u r e d h ip a n d p n e u m o n i a , Mrs . L a y e r a n d Mrs . G r e e n e also x-isited R a l p h S h e r -wood of Lowell , w h o Is 111 a t Blod-g e l l hospi ta l .

Summer Needs Talcum Powders

Face Powders

Cold Creams

Mosquito Lotions

Papsr Plates, Napkins, Cups, Knives and Forks

Flashlights, Sun Glasses, Tooth Pastes and Powders

Sun Tan Oils

Deodorants

Skin Lotions

Poison Ivy Lotions

W . C . H a r t m a n

Phone S8 215 W. Main St.

B a r b e r t o n , Ohio, c a m e S u n d a y t o s p e n d t h e i r v a c a t i o n w i t h F r e d H o s l e y and f a m i l y , V i r g i n i a Hos ley . w h o h a d been x-lslling in O h i o s ince J u n e , r e t u r n e d h o m e a l th i s t ime . T o d a y ( T h u r s d a y ) t he C h a n d l e r s a n d Hos leys a r e l eav ing f o r F i f e L a k e w h e r e t h e y will s p e n d sex-era! days .

Rev , a n d Mrs , J o h n Claus re -t u r n e d home F r i d a y a f t e r a t w o w e e k s ' x-islt In Loulsx-ille. Ky, . w h e r e t hey w e r e cal led fo l lowing an acc iden t in w h i c h Mrs . Claus" (

b r o t h e r . H e n r y S c h e l r i c h . h is wi fe , ] d a u g h t e r , a n d a n i ece w-ere se r ious - j ly i n j u r e d . T h e y a r e well on the^ r o a d t o recovery- now, Wi lbur ' " Claus , who a c c o m p a n i e d h is p a r -e n t s to L o u m i l l e , h a s g o n e t o P i t t s b u r g h w h e r e h e h a s a pos i t i on

lin t h e c h e m i s t r y d iv is ion of t h e Mel lon I n s t i t u t e .

Have your

F U R N A C E

Cleaned N O W and your heat ing plant put in condit ion for fall.

RAY COVERT Planbing Heating

Sheet Metal Work

Annua/ Farmers Day Cedar Springs Sept. 2

F o r t h e f o u r t h c o n s e c u t i v e y e a r C e d a r S p r i n g s will be hos t on T h u r s d a y , Sept, 2 t o i ts f r i e n d s f r o m t h e s u r r o u n d i n g t e r r i t o r y In i t s a n n u a l F a r m e r s D a y .

T h i s ex-ent is u n i q u e in t h e an-na l s of a f f a i r s of i t s k i n d In t h a t t h e who le d a y ' s e n t e r t a i n m e n t is f r e e E v e r y t h i n g is o f f e r e d f o r t h e e n j o y m e n t of f r i e n d s of Cedaf S p r i n g s a t no cost .

M a n y e v e n t s a r e s chedu led f o r t h e d a y a n d even ing , wi th a big p a r a d e a l t he n o o n hour . H o r s e -pul l ing con tes t s , e v e n t s f o r t he ch i ld ren , a baseba l l Kame, a m a -t e u r h o u r , band c o n c e r t s 4-H dis-plays . a f l ower show-, a n d o t h e r f e a t u r e s will crow-d t h e day ' s pro-g r a m .

J . A S k i n n e r , p r e s i d e n t of C e d a r Spr ings , a n d t h e F a r m e r s D a y c o m m i t t e e s ex tend a cord ia l in-x-itation t o all in t h e s u r r o u n d i n g terr i tory- t o come t o C e d a r S p r i n g s T h u r s d a y , S e p t 2.

See how ISO-V S

OF THB 'QUART T i m

NOT r o i SALE"

T H R E E F I N E I I O T O B O I L S

isocVis in cant 301* • q t Poisrtw hi bulk 2 0 f • • q t

l$o«Vis in balk 25*# • q t M M O M In bulk I U * • Qt 'PlusTam

• For every two quarts of Iso rVis we make, we use three quarts of requlariy distilled motor oil One whole quart of oarbon-iorming, sludge-forming im-purities—material which causes high oil consump-tioa—is carefully removed by Standard Oil's patented Propane and Chlorez processes, and is "not for sale!" That's why Iso "Vis is longer lasting—why it holds your oil level up and your oil costs down / Try this tougher, mors durable motor oil in your own crank-case. Tour Standard Oil dealer nearby can quickly

change your oil to Iso "Vis today/ 01937

l s " l s * s m i u B i mi u s BY MORE THAN

The following Standard Oil Stations are here to serve vou in vour own home Com-munity: John Layer A. H. Stormzand Bruce McMahon Frank Stephens Roy Richardson

East Main-st. Central Garage

West Main-st M-66 at Segwun

M-21 and Ada Road George A. Story, l/ocal Distributor Phone 27

%

Page 3: FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 26. 1937 …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1937/08_August/08-26-1937.pdfroute.- 1 d 3, respectively. The Lowell Schools will open

F O I R THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, I9S7

ALTO DEPARTMENT Short Story

ADA DEPARTMENT (Mrs. F red I'attisun)

>»»»»< I I I H I I I 1 I H I M M * M M - M » • • # • • » » < » » • » » <

MiM-fllaiifiiu* Shower Alto Locals

M u Leona Br>ant wa» the guest Mr. and Mr# La Vern Bryant a re of honor at a miscellaneous shower tejoicing over the bir th of a babyj given by Mrs Floyd Hunt and boy Tuesday af te rnoon. Weight S 's daugh t e r Adeline Sa turday a f t e r - lbs. noon. Aug. 21. 30 guests being pres- Er ;c Hanne. fo rmer Alto drug- | ent. Several interest ing games S ' s l whoh as been visiting relat ives were played, a f t e r which a most n Germany. Is calling on f r i ends delicious lunch was served. Miss l" Alto. Bryant was the recipient of many W. W. Gumser cf Lowell

A Ca?e of Extremiti^:

(Mr*. Hattie ; FMoh)

Mr I:> LVI.K l l n v r

•A M - Servtc*.

beaut i fu l and useful presents.

Alio Locals

Mrs. Chas Smith 's class had the church lookine lovely Sunday with ten bouquets and baskets of flow-ers. Next Sunday the Goodfellow-ship class will have charge of the flowers.

Near ly everyone in Aito saw the Carrol Klahn and family at Brock Ionia fa i r . !pcrt. N. Y. Mrs. Coffield of Grand

Miss Mildred Sydnam and Yale Rapids is car ing for the chi ldren.

and her parents . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. R a t h e r of Lansing, were Sunday evening supper guests of the Syd-nams.

Mrs. F r a n k Fairchild and Mrs. Will Fairchild and Raymond were in Grand Rapids Thursday a f te r -noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby and Ed. Johnson left Sunday to visit

Simons of Detroit are spending a few days at the home of the fo rm-er 's pa ren t s .

Mrs. Gerald Fineis and daugh te r Sally L o j and Mrs. John Layer of Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Din taman Saturday.

Supen-isor Fred Pat t i son was a delegate to the Michigan Superin-tendents of the Poor convention at Manis tee Wednesday. Thursday and Fr iday . Mrs Pa t t i son visited her d a u g h t e r and husband. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meyer, and at tended the Ionia f a i r ; also visited her daugh-ter- in-law and son. Mr and Mr? E d w a r d Pa t i s rn . all of Grand Rapids .

E a r l Behlei . Mr. and Mrs. John Behler and Yvonne and George Montague of 'Grand Rapids called at t h e W a t t s home Sunday a f te r -noon.

Mrs Rachael Mizer and son Clarence of Dover. Ohio. vis.ted Mrs. Lydia Wingeier and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancrof t last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand Rapids spent the week-end wi th Mr. and Mrs. F rank Kline Beach. Fla . and Mr and Mrs. W m and a'.l a t tended a picnic d inner in Burner and Mrs. McArthur of honor cf several bi r thdays occur- Grand Rapids. r ing this month, at Lake Ar thu r on Charles Foote. who has been 111 Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Grill of Grand Rapids spent Sunday eve-ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Van-derllp.

Leslie Adsit and Mrs. Nora Kretzman of Grand Rapids cal ed at the Wm. Fairchild home Sa tu r -day night.

Charles Harr is . Mr. and Mrs. Mac Headworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Colby a te picnic dinner Sunday at Bertha Brock Pa rk , near Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. John Timpson spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Owen Harpe r of Grand Rap-ids.

Owen Ellis is having t rouble with his eyes and is under the doctor ' s care

Mr. and Mrs Owen Ferguson and three sons of West Branch were here to a t tend the Ionia fa i r and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Silcox.

Mr. and Mrs. W m Roachvil le of Rochester. N. Y.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Swif t Winegar on T h u r s d a y Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of West P a l m

Mrs. Rose Bryant accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant cn a trip to Nor the rn Michigan recently.

Mrs. Wm. Anderson and grand-daugh te r Alice at tended a mis-cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Wm. Troy Sunday in honor cf Miss Man- Burns of Ha r r i s Creek. Mrs. Reynolds was a joint hostess.

Ess ie McVean and Will Bacon of St. J o h n s called on Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore Sunday.

Mrs. John Ellis spent Sunday with her daughte r . Mrs . John W a r n e r , of Whitneyvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ellis of Cam-pau Lake accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deming to the Ionia fa i r Wednesday night .

Mr. and Mrs. L. J . McCaul of Whitneyvll le spent Sa tu rday eve-n ing with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Deming.

Miss Ka ther ine Stein of Grand R a p i d s was a week-end guest a t the Floyd Hun t home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jasperse . Paul-ine and Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, all of Ada. called at the Wilson home Sunday a f te r -noon.

Mr . and Mrs. Harold Mat ternick spent the week-end with relat ives in Detroi t .

Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Ra ls ton and ch i ldren of Lyons spent Sunday with Mrs. Verlle Daniels.

Mr . and Mrs. Glen Loveland and Frede r i ck were among the twenty relat ives to en joy a picnic dinner at Garf ie ld P a r k . Grand Rapids, S u n d a y In honor of Mrs. P. J . Averll l 's b i r thday. She was happily surpr ised with a new radio.

F r ede r i ck Townley of Sayerville, N. J., Is spending a week wi th Mr. and Mrs. Mac Watson and other relat ives.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Bencker at-tended a fami ly picnic d inner at J o h n Ball Parte Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Green and Llla Lee of Grand Rap ids spent F r i d a y night and Sa tu rday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward .

Miss F rances Sydnam and Mrs. F lorence Papper t spent the week-end a t the Rowe-Anderson cot tage at Hess Lake

Miss Frances King of DesMoines, Iowa, is spending a few days with Mrs . Carl Yelter.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Watson and f ami ly enjoyed a picnic d inne r with o t h e r relatives at Fa l lasburg P a r k Sunday , the d inner being in honor of Mrs . E lmer Yeiter's b i r thday.

Mr . and Mrs. Wm. 5ml th and d a u g h t e r of Lans ing spent a couple of d a y s with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linton .

Mr . and Mrs. Basil H a y w a r d and Cleone spent Sa turday night and S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Charles V a n V r a n k e n of Hast ings, and were S u n d a y dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson.

M r . and Mrs. Wal ter Bergy and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B e r g y and Mrs. Clara Deming spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr and Mrs. Chas . VerWy of Grand H a v e n .

Mrs . Lamolne Anderson re turned to h e r work In Traverse City on Tuesday .

M r s . Gus ta Wright of St. Peters-b u r g , Fla. . was a Sa tu rday dinner g u e s t of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skid-more , enroute to Nor the rn Michi-g a n fo r a six weeks ' vacation, re-t u r n i n g to St. Pe te r sburg for the w in t e r .

M r . and Mrs. F r a n k Fairchild s p e n t S u n d a y wi th Mrs. Libbie Carr of Keene.

L e e Kinney and wife of Concord s topped fo r s. visit with the i r par-en t s , Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Kinney, on the i r r e t u r n f rom a t r ip in N o r t h e r n Michigan. Mr. Kinney Is t h e science t eacher In the Concord h igh school.

Bi l ly Vander l lp spent the week-end wi th Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Grand Rap ids .

H E L P K I D N E Y S To G«t Rid of Add

and Poboooua WMU T e e kMaars >LP. to kMp JTMUWB

M t * outtar

' jFa-s

or several weeks. Is improving nicely, but still confined to his home.

Paul ine E r b re turned to her home In Grand Rapids Sunday af-ter spending three weeks with Vivian Silcox.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dyger t and children, who have spent the last two weeks at Morrison Lake, were Sa tu rday supper guesU at Claud Silcox's.

Ed. Bunker was a d inner guest Sa turday at the Claud Silcox home.

The Claud Silcox. Owen Fer -guson and Valda Chaterdon fam-ilies and fa ther . Wm. Bunker , en-joyed a picnic d inner Sunday with the E lmo Dygert family a t Mor-rison Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. E lmer D i n t a m a n and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Can-spent a few days in the Nor th , took In the Tahquamenon tr ip by trolley and had the pleasure of seeing four deer while cn the trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolt and daugh te r Paul ine of Grand Haven and Dr. Willis Bolt of Milwaukee visited a t the Swift Winega r home Sunday.

Mrs. Rhena Damouth w a s elect-ed commander of Auxiliary of the Disabled Veterans of Grand Rap-ids for the second term.

W m . Bunker , who has been visit-ing his daughter , Mrs. Owen Fer-guson and fami ly at Wes t B r a n c h for several weeks, came t o Alto with them and is now spending some t ime with his daughter , Mrs Chkterdon, In South Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Silcox were In Grand Rapids on business Fri-day and were d inner gues ts a t the Valda Chaterdon home. Li t t le Phyllis Chateron re turned home with her uncle and aunt for a shor t visit.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoerner i nd Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Crabb of Pewamo w e r e Monday d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duell and Mr. and Mrs. Craob re-mained over night .

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meyer of North P a r k a te Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pa t t i son .

Mrs. Sa rah Behler called on Mrs. Ida Young of Lowell F r i d i y .

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeiter and Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k MacNaughtcn had a picnic d inner at Gull Lake Sunday.

Sirs. Ha r ry Clark. Mrs. Ralph Clark and family and Billy Stanley of Detroi t spent last week wi th Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark.

J a y Schench of Grand Rapids, with his family are at the Bates cot tage at Campau Lake, cahed on his uncle, F r a n k McNaughton . on Sa turday .

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark and Audra spent S a t u r d a y n ight with relatives In Kalamazoo and all mo-tored on to E lkha r t . Ind.. Sunday to the Wimpy reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Salsbury spent F r iday and S a t u r d a y with Mrs. Carr ie Nelllns and Miss Sals-bury at Mrs. Nelllns* home. Miss Salsbury and Mrs. Nelllns accom-panied them to the home of Dr and Mrs. Nor th rup In G r a n d Rap-Ids for the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ke lse r and daugh te r Doris and mother , Mrs. Delia Silcox of Marion spent Wed-nesday night a t the la t te r ' s home In Alto and a t tended the Ionia fair Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Valda Cha te rdon and children of South Grand Rap-Ids spent S a t u r a y night and Sun-day a t the Claud Silcox bome.

No. McCords-East Cascade

Mrs. Ef f ie Cox

T OJ IKINLIX hooked tils chin iver the padded rlrn of the cock-

pit and glumly surveyed the ground below tliem. "Gosh.*' he muttered, wltlidruwlng to the protection of the windshield, "what rotten coun-try !"

For fifteen minutes they had been Hying over a vast bed of volcanic sla.-. It was a jotuMed and fissured expanse of fused lava stretching In every direction as far as Donlln could see. It was known to be un-traversable by any form of surface travel.

The pilot licked dried lips as he thought of what a forced landing here would mean. "Sure crash— and even if you didn't get bumped off. where'd you be? Twenty miles to tlie ra i l road! Why. that junk'd cut the shoes off your feet before you were well started. Blast me for on Idiot! Why didn't I follow the San-ta Fe around by Rol Puerco Instead of bui t lo ' out an air line like this?"

Donlln's roving gaze settled on the helmeted head of his passenger In the front cockpit and he won-dered If he. too. was feeling the strain. Probably no t Funny chap, that passenger. Had just wandered on to the airport back at Wichita and said he wanted to char ter a plane—wanted to fly to the coas t Explained that he didn't want to go on the regular air line because he wanted to t ake his time—go by easy stages, see a little of the coun-try off the beaten track.

As he recalled the la t ter remark Donlln snorted. Well, he was see-ing a little of it. all r i g h t Then he noticed that his engine was be-ginning to run a little cool. He made a change In the shutter con-trol position and settled back.

Thump! Thump! T h u m p ! The plane was quivering to a pounding that broke through the regularity of the motor vibration. Tha t taut empty feeling gripped the pit of Donlln's stomach. He knew Instant-ly It was not a simple motor miss. It was too slow, too heavy a beat. A succession of possible causes streamed through the pilot's mind. None was reassuring.

He did not look about for a place to land. He knew It was useless. That horrible lava—and lava It would lie for another fifteen min-utes. Then they'd s t r ike the rail-road In the vicinity of Gallnp, then— but fifteen minutes! Why, It was preposterous to hope for another five the way the pounding was In-creasing In f o r c e

Yet five minutes dragged by and they were still In the air. To Don-lln It was merely the diabolical pro-longing of an ordeal which had bnt one possible conclusion.

"Any moment now—any m o m e n t " be kept thinking. He stared stralgbt ahead at the distant borl-eon, keeping the plane level and on course through pure force of hab i t

Now the lava held a morbid fas-cination fo r him. Tilting tbe plane to the right, he looked down. There It waa. Tumbled heaps of volcanic •lag as bard as diamonds and as rough as clinkers. He shuddered even as the plane was shuddering under the racking Jolts of that pounding. Donlln's Hps drew back. "Come on." he snarled, "bust loose and get It over with I" Throwing the stick over viciously, he dropped the left wing and looked down on that side. Good Lord! I t couldn't be. It was some miserable trick of his eyes.

But It wasn ' t There lay the Santa Fe tracks. The lava had been crossed. Within gliding dis-tance was a piece of grazing land. Pnll of "dog*' holes probably but It was the loveliest sight tha t Donlln could remember ever having seen.

Churches To Hold Reunion Ada Locals

Reunion of the members and at-; Mrs. Haze! Boyntcn and M a r j i e | tendants of the Baptis t , Methodist visited Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Whlp-and Congregat ional churches of Ada will be held in the Congrega-tional church a t Ada next Sunday . Aug. 29. Two services will be held, one at 10;30 a. m., followed by a potluck dinner In the church yard, and the other at 2:00 p. m.. Wm. S. Vivian, whose f a the r was pastor of the Congregat ional church In the old days, will speak at the morn-ing s en i ce . Mr. Vivian was located in Chicago for many years, but Is now a resident of Ludington.

Former Ada Girl To Wed

The marr iage of Miss Burnada le Randall , d augh t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steward of G r a n d Rapids, to Floyd Hook of Rosell, N. J.. will t ake place Tuesday evening In Lat -te r Day Saints Church . Her at-tendant will be Evelyn Will iams, and Cleo Randal l , the bride-elect 's brother, wil act as best man. The couple will honeymoon a t N iaga ra Falls, and will m a k e their home In Rosell. Miss Randal l has been honored with many parties. She lived with her pa ren t s In Ada for a number of years and has m a n y f r iends who extend good wishes.

pie at Rockford on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Russell McConnelll

and sons of Char lo t te have beeni visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar thu r Mar-1 tin and have called cn f r iends In Ada the past few days.

Miss Alice J a n e Dow* of Grand . Rapids will be hostess at a t hea t r e 1 party, supper and linen shower this (Thursday) evening honoring Miss J u n e Svoboda, whose mar r i -age to Rober t Stcll will be an event of Sept. 18.

Celebrates 791 h Bi r thday

Mrs. Lettle Kellogg celebrated her 79tb b i r thday anniversary on Sunday by having all her chi ldren home for the occasion. A da in ty lunch of Ice c r eam and c a k e was served, the fine large bir thday cake being made by Mrs. Ed. McCor-mick. Those present were H a r r y Kellogg of Rockford . Mr. and Mrs. Ha r ry Kellogg. Jr . , of Grand Rap-ids. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kellogg of Bat t le Creek. Mr. and Mrs. O. Simmons of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Gene Doran of Grand Rapids and son-in-law and daugh t e r of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Orvles Kellogg. Leo Cook and sister, Nellie of Detroi t . Mr. and Mrs. Char les Kellogg of James town and Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s McCormlck, sons Bobble and Pa t , of Ada.

Ada Locals

Mrs. Fred Hendr icks and sons, Roger and Billy of Eas t L a n s i n g are visiting Fred Anderson for a few days this week.

Members of the Booster Club will meet a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas at McCords on Wed-nesday, Sept. 1. A potluck supper will be served and members and their husbands a re Invited.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Af ton and son Wal ter , J r . , and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Af ton of Kent City spent the week-end In Nor the rn Michigan visiting the "Soo" and o ther points of Interest

Mr. and Mrs. Orvies Kellogg a n d Mrs. Lett le Kellogg were S u n d a y dinner gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ha r ry Kellogg a t Rockford .

Mrs. J a m e s McCormlck and sons. Bobbie and Pa t , motored to Silver Lake on Tuesday to visit Mrs. J o e Svoboda and children.

Among those who a t tended t h e Kent County Road Commission an-nua] picnic a t Fa l lasburg P a r k on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Afton and Junior , Mr. and Mrs, J a m e s McCormlck and sons. M r and Mrs. Shir ley W a r d , Mr. a n d Mrs. Mart in Ossewaarde. O. C. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Ho Nlles, Ha r ry Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Chas . Nel l l s t Dorothy Morris and Rob-ert Ward .

A car owned by Leonard F a s e of Ada hit a telephone pole, went in-to the ditch and burned up on Saturday night on the Ada-Brook-lyn road. N o one was Injured In the accident.

The Ada school will open on Tuesday morning, Sept. 7, with tbe same staff of teachers .

Mr. and Mrs. Ha r ry F i tch and Charlot te and Miss Marlon Spauld-ing of Grand Rapids left on Sun-day morning f o r a motor t r ip to Nor thern Michigan. They visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gulliford a t Magnus Sta te P a r k at Petoskey, and then went on to cee the "Soo" and other in teres t ing places. Mr and Mrs. F i tch and Char lo t te re-turned home Tuesday but Miss Spauldlng visited until Sunday at

He pulled the throt t le went Into a glide . . .

back and

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T h o m a s ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Andrew-Houseman and family to Hopkins Sunday to a t tend campmeet lng .

Mr. and Mrs. John Smi th and family of Grand Rapids were vis-itors at the Oscar Andrews home Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and son were Sa turday supper guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes and daugh te r of Grand Rapids.

Andrew Houseman and family spent Monday evening a t t h e John Cox home.

Visitors a t the John Cox home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Becket and daugh te r s of Muske-gon, Mrs. Beile McCall. Mrs. Ella Bouner. Miss F rances McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G r a y of Grand Rapids.

A r t h u r Peel and sons a t tended the Ionia f a i r Thursday.

I t was some five weeks later that Donlln showed up at his home air-port at Wichita.

"Look what 's come back," some one shouted and the gang gathered around him. "Where 's your planeT' he was asked.

"Cracked up. Landed In a field full of holes. Had to cra te It and ship I t "

" B u t PW, Donlln, you look pale! Get hur t? Been laid up?"

"Nope. I've been In the Jug." he stated baldly.

Some one chuckled. Another said, "G'wan."

"No, it 's the t ruth," Insisted Don-lln. "Thirty days for assault and battery. Til tell yon how it was."

So be told them of bis ordeal over tbe lava. There were qnlck sympathetic nods f rom bis listeners. They knew what a nerve-smashing thing a situation like tha t ca t b e Af te r be bad told of making the rail-road and cracking np amid the "dog" boles he paused, scowling.

"But tbe assault and battery, where does tha t come InT' one of t be pilots asked.

"A guy's feet were cold," Donlln answered bitterly.

"That don't make sense," tbe oth-er pilot protested.

"Oh, It don't, don't i t f Donlln exploded. "Well, tbe guy whose feet were cold was my passenger. I found thot out a f t e r we'd landed and the plane was wrecked. And tha t awful hammerln '—that devil-ish poundln' tha t had me Jlbberin' like an Idiot was him stampln' those cold feet on the floor board!!"

Flavor of Cranberries The unique flavor of c ranberr ies

is due to a combinat ior of four f ru i t acids, whereas such f rui ts as apple or orange have but one.

Traverse City with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson.

Sunday gues ts of Mrs. Mary Har r i s were Mrs. Ida Crl tes of Grand Rapids and her son und daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Crltes of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Ar thur Bills of Grand Rapids . On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lock-wood of Grand Rapids were call-ers.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and children. Mr. and Mrs. George An-derson and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mueller and sons and Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s McCormlck and sons enjoyed a picnic par ty a t Dut ton P a r k las t Sunday.

Members of the year book com-mit tee of the Ada Ladles L i t e r a ry Club a re meet ing and plans are un-der way for the year ' s p r o g r a m of study, thus reminding us t ha t t he summer Is mos t gone and soon t h e fall season wi th club activit ies will be resumed. The committee, Mrs . Verne F u r n e r , Mrs . L e n n a Cram-ton, a r e mee t ing writh the club president , Mrs. May AverilL

Clyde Overhol t and son Rober t of Wil l lamston were Wednesday callers of Dr . and Mrs. Char les F reeman and on S a t u r d a y Mr. and Mrs. George Hask lns of Lans ing were guests .

Sunday gues ts of Mrs. Ka t i e B u r t were Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k J o n e s and son Russel l of Grand Rapids .

Merle Bur t , who Is convalescing at Blodgett hospital a f t e r an ap-pendix operat ion. Is ge t t ing a long nicely and it Is hoped he can come home the l a t t e r par t of the week.

Clyde Bradfleld, a f o rmer resi-dent of Ada. has been renewing old acqua in tances here a f t e r re-siding away fo r many years . Mr Bradfleld wras born In Ada and can recall many Interest ing th ings t ha t happened here . H e Is now residing In Kalamazoo.

Logan Mrs. Spenor Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van-Dusen and daugh t e r of Grand Rap-Idfe and Mrs. Gordon Sttihl and children wer* Sunday dinner gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishler. Afternoon cal lers were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franc isco and family o ! Mopeley and Mr. and Mrs. Emanue l Stahl.

Rev. and Mrs. Mar t in Scholten were Sunday dinner gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend and family of Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Char l ie Wleland Sunday-evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E rnes t Roulf of Grand Rapids . Mr. and Mrs. Chas Austin and family of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Ida Sinclair spent Sunday wlth Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Austin.

George Johnson spent Monday-night and Tuesday with his cousin. Dale Johnson, of Bowne Center .

Mr. and Mrs. George Franc isco and family of Moseley were Sunday d i n n n gues ts of her parents . Mr. and Mrs. Emanue l Stahl .

Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Weaver and Ear l S t a rba rd spent Sunday a f t e r -noon with Mr. and Mrs. Forres' . Klnyon of Freepor t , visiting with Mr. and Mrs J o h n Buck ingham who w-ere visi t ing the i r daugh ie r .

Mr. and Mrs. W a r r e n Roush of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mish-ler and d a u g h t e r of Sou th Bowne and Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Mishler of Grand Rap ids spent Sunday a f t e r -noon with their mother , Mrs. Lena Mishler.

Miss E leanor Blough is III at this writing.

Miss Dorothy Blough of Freepor t helped he r g r andmothe r , Mrs. Je r -ry Blough, cook for th reshers Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Beverly and family of Grand Rap ids called on Mr. and Mrs. R a y Seeley Sun-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J a y Leece and fam-ily of E lmda le spent Sunday with his pa ren t s here.

Dale J o h n s o n of Bowne Cente r spent Sunday n ight and Monday with his cousin, George Johnson .

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Miller and children of Coats Grove spent Sun-day a f te rnoon with Mr. and Mrs Elton Church .

Mrs. R a y Wleland and three daugh te r s of F reepor t and the Misses Lea and Clara Yoder of Falrvlew and Mrs. Mary Ba rk and baby of Lewistown called on Mrs, Gordon S tah l and Mrs. Spenor Johnson Monday a f te rnoon . The Yoder girls fo rmer ly lived In this community .

Duane Deardorf of Clarksvflle spent S u n d a y wi th his g randpar -ents, Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Weave r

Mrs. R a y Seese a t t ended a bridal shower Sa tu rday a t t he home of Mrs. Floyd H u n t of Alto in honor of Miss Leona Bryan t , who Is t o be a fall bride.

Mrs. Lucy Yoder of Sterling, III., visited S u n d a y and Monday with her bro ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J e r r y Blough.

Mrs. Char l e s Wleland took her mother. Mrs. E lmer Wlney of South Campbell to Has t ings Monday

Mrs. Gordon Stahl and children. Mrs. Milton Mishler and Mrs. Emanuel Stahl spent Thur sday In Grand Rap ids visit ing the la t ter ' s daughter , Mrs. Alma VanDusen . ' Mrs. Gordon Stahl and chi ldren; w-ere d inner gues ts cf Mr. end Mrs. Ed. Hall a n d daugh t e r Elaine.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe K a u f f m a n and family of F reepor t spent the week-end wi th Mr. and Mrs. Danle ' K a u f f m a n and family.

Those a t t end ing the Bre th ren Sunday School picnic at Fa l l asburg P a r k F r iday were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Weaver , Mrs. Semlah Weaver, George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S tah l and family, Mrs. Chas . Wleland and William. Mr. and Mrs. Alf red Custer, Mrs. Fanny Seese and children, Mamie and Delton Tyler. Lester , Es the r and Florence Miller of this vicin-ity.

Miss Vada Seese Is spending a week's vacat ion a t t he home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. R a y Seese.

Mr. and Mrs. Spenor Johnson and fami ly a t tended the J o h n s o n reunion which was held a t Gordon P a r k n e a r Sand L a k e on Sa tu rday .

T H E R E F R E S H I N G L Y F R E S H E R C O F F E E AT A

LOW PRICE FOR* T H I S W E E K - E N D O N L Y !

COUNTRY CLUB

MILK LABORATORY TESTED

HOT DATED SPOTLIGHT

J E W E L

O F A L L

L B . B A G

^ 4 can®

18- 25c ( 3 I b . b a g 5 3 c )

P A N

ROLLS U G H T

F L U F F Y

DOZEN 5c

WHEATIES -10c LARGE POST TOA8TIES or KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES

cuurr a cotnmnr CLUB p k g 8 c

SLICED TW1M lb. « « O l SANDWICH * l o a f 1 * C

MV41b.

OXYDOL

WHEAT PUFFS

CLOCK BREAD

SINCERITY FLOUR

CIDER VINEGAR

NEW PACK PEAS COUMTIT CLUB FAMCT WAX BEAMS I Ho. 1 cans 15e

sack OALLOR

bulk

, Ho. t

79c

17c

25c

FELS NAPTHA SOAP

D-ISC

Canning Supplies CEBB OB BALL BBOL

Mason Jars'SI8 65c QUARTS dox. 75c ft-OALLO do*. M o

EZBBOB MASOM JABS

Wide Mouth'S? 81c QUABTS dos. Mc ft-CALLOH dos. S U f

KEBB OB MASOM

Jar Caps 21c I BUBSEBS JAB pkg. 4o

HEB GBACE - FBUIT

Pectin 3 l i e CEBTO bottle i l f l MORGANS PECTDI bottle I f o

Value Hints COUMTBT CLUB

Com Hakes 9c WESCO — SODA

Crackers 2 £. 17c FAMCAEB FLOUB

Henkel't 5 ^ 22c OBAVOE BUTTEB CBEAM

Layer Cake 29c LABOE • DTCH LATEBS

Oyster SHELLS

^ 75c

BEEF POT ROAST '16C MEATY CUTS

BOILING BEEF SBISEET lb. 1 2 V i C

BEEF ROAST SHOULD EB » 19c

ROLLED RIB ROAST ^ 25c

SIRLOIN STEAK ». 27c ALL CHOICE TENDER CUTS

SLICED BACON BBOADCAST FT-Ib. pkg. 21c

Dried Beef ^ 1 2 ^ c ABMOUB'S STAB

P e a n u t B t i t t w ux 1 ivic BULB

Haddock "> 11V4< FILLETS - GEMUIVE

Leona SrniMe* fe 19c SLICED

Thuringer 29< SUMMEB SAUSAGE - Triple Teet

BANANAS 4 »* 1 9 c GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT THAT HAS REAL FLAVOR - THERE IS A DIFFERENCE"

POTATOES 1 5 ^ 1 7 c U. & No. 1 QUALITY - MICHIGAN

FANCY LAEGE SIZE

RED GRAPES r ACCEPT O i l U U 2 I I I l i m i T E E ! •UY ANY KKMtt WAND ITEM. UKI H KTTU - 01 RSTUIN UNUSfO PAST M OAWNAL CONTAINED * 1 WU •MACS ANY tTBl REI WITH ANY OTHtt MAND Of TNI IMft CUM Wl HANDU KMAUUSS Of ffJCt 1

The moment a man gets so used to h is job t ha t his mind is free most of the day to t ake little imag-inary excursions into r ea lms of

' f a n c y — h e is in danger of slipping.

Oxen With Elgkt-Foei Horns East Africa has a breed of oxen

with horns that spread over eight feet from tip to tip.

FoD Name of Nere Tbe full name of the Roman Em*

peror Nero was Nero Claudiui Cae-sar.

Ledger Want Ads. pay.

I I . H. 0. MESSMOIE OSTEOPATHIC

Physician and Surgeon

Phone No. 5 Ada, Mich.

Off ice Hours:

Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-urday evenings and Sunday by appointment only.

News From Grand Rapids

Of Former Bowne Folks

(By Clara BL Braodetmry) W. J . Glasgow, wi fe and daugh-

ter Mildred, wi th the fo rmer ' s sis-ter, Mrs. Mat t ie H a n s f o r d , re-turned home the f i r s t of t he week f rom a most enjoyable t r i p to Cha tham, Onta r io and a s ight see-ing t r ip to Niaga ra Falls.

Mrs. Lizzie W h i t m e r and son Wilbur moved their household goods f r o m Beaver ton F r iday to Grand Rapids . T h e y will live In the upper a p a r t m e n t s of the home of Willis Lape and wife on Kir t -land St.

Mrs. Mat t ie H a n a f o r d w a s the guest of her old schoolmate. Mrs. Clara Brandebury Fr iday a f t e r -noon and with her bro ther Will, wife and Mildred were i-upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Brandebury F r iday evening.

Mrs. Mat t ie H a n a f o r d visited Mrs. E t t a Blough and family of Hast ings Sa turday . She, wi th Will, wife and Mildred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of nea r Morrison Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Kline son Rober t and boy f r iend f r o m Stur-gis were gues ts of Mrs. Kline 's uncle J . S. Brandebury and wife a t the la t ter ' s home on Plainfield Ave. and a t the Brandebu ry Cot-tage a t Hess Lake f r o m Tuesday until Thur sday . Mrs. Kline was former ly Hazel Soules.

Mr. and Mrs. J . S. B randebu ry with Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Glade expect to leave next Sunday morn-ing fo r a sight-seeing t r ip u p and th rough n o r t h e r n Michigan ex-pect ing to visit over on the Cana-dian side.

fin* for Eating • r S a l a d s

lb. 8l/3c KROGER STORES

Bowne Bugle Notes Miss Myrtle Porritt

Sunday cal lers a t Ra lph H u n t -ington's were Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Thomas and family of Hast ings, Bob Ellens and Miss Ida Fos ter of Grand Rapids .

Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Johnson and Henry Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Johnson and sons, Mrs. S tan-ley Coles and children. Clair F lynn at tended the county picnic a t Fal-lasburg P a r k Wednesday .

Mr. and Mrs. Rober t P o r r i t t and Gilbert P o r r i t t called a t Wil l iam Por r l t t ' s Sunday .

Charles J a m e s of Has t ings called a t Corwin Por r l t t ' s Monday eve-ning.

Clara Lucille Heacock of Has t -ings spent f r o m Sunday unti l Tuesday a t Corwin Porr l t t ' s .

Mr. and Mrs. Dee B r y a n t and family spent Sunday a f t e rnoon a t Reeds Lake .

A. J., Victor and Alice Po r r i t t , F lorence W r i g h t and Char lo t te Bryan t a t t ended the Ionia F a i r Thursday .

Miss Florence W r i g h t of Dowl-lng spent the past week with Miss Alice P o r r i t t and Charlot te Bry-an t .

Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Cosgriff of Lowell were Sunday dinner gues t s a t Henry Johnson 's .

Mrs. H e n r y Johnson and Mrs. William Cosgriff called on Mrs. Ar thu r Clark, Mrs. Amy T h o m a s and Mrs. Dora Godfrey Sunday.

Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and sons a t tended the 1927 Freepor t High School reunion a t Fa l lasburg P a r k Sunday.

Gilbert P o r r i t t and Clara Lucille Heacock spent Monday evening at Dee Bryant ' s .

Carol Kelser of Lowell spent the week end wi th Henry Johnson, Jr.

Miss Hermlene Bigbee of Chase called on Mrs. Lawrence Jonnson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rober t P o r r i t t spent Sunday night a t Wilbur H u t -chins in Grand Rapids .

A chain is no s t ronger t han i ts weakest link, and a man Is no stronger t h a n his habi t s will allow him to be—ergo, your weakness lies in tbe s t r eng th of your habi ts .

I pity the m a n who w a n t s a coat so cheap t h a t t he m a n or w o m a n who produce the cJoth shall s t a rve In the process.—Benjamin Ha r r i -son.

Ledger Want Ads pay.

Under Fire In Shanghai Warfare

SHANGHAI, China . . . The As tor House Hotel la Shanghsi, adjace: to the Japaneae Consulate and immediately to the north of Boocho Creak, which Is M a g eracuated after Oilaese-Jspaneae bomblnca a i

HAS TIMED ISO MILLION LIVES

Farmers, Attention! We Pay Top Market Price

$3.00 for Hortti $2.00 for Cows Service men will shoot old or disabled animals

Prompt Serrice—Telephone Collect

Vi l l iy Cheaieai C w p u y Telephone 7106-Ftl Ionia , Mloh.

T H E L O W E L L L E D G E R , L O W E L L , MICHIGAN, T H T R S D A Y , A I G I S T 26, 1937 F I V E 1

LOWELL CREAMERY Increased Demand for

Lowell Creamery Butter Calls for Increase in Cream Supply.

We Pay Highest Possible Prices

For Cream

E. A . C O M ? A 6 N E R

W A N T - A P S WANT ADV. R A T E S - M c FOR M WORDS OR LESS. IF OVER 25 WORDS. ADD ic P E R WORD. IF O R D E R E D BY MAIL, PLEASE ENCLOSE COIN OR STAMPS.

Odds and Ends H e r e n n d T h e r e

Kricf rnriiRrnphn of NOWH and

Informiitlon on a Variety of Top ic .

WaiMFot Sale, Lost anil tail FOR SALE—Field of good corn ;

also pair of young mares . In-quire at 945 Vergennes Road. Lowell. pl5

F O R SALE — Klapp 's Favori te . Bar t le t t . and Sweet Sugar pears. Seymour Hesche. Phone 149-F11. Lowell. p l5

Doing, Europe A Series of Articles Written Especially For Ledger

Readers by James Furner of Ada

W A N T E D — C e m e n t stave silo S ta te size and price. William C. Dicken. R. 1. Belding. plo

FOR SALE —A 3-cand!e center light f ixture, sui table for living room or dln.ng room Mrs. D, G. Look. Phone 81. p l j

SPECIAL P E R M A N E N T WAVE - Censtruct ion dur ing July of 251) Medium short hair or P ineapple mil ts of rural electric dis t r ibut ion curl, lots of ringlets ai.d curls. | lines, took electric service to 1,546 limited time. SI 93. Othei waves additional f a rm customers for th'-at S2.50, $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00. Consumers Power Co. Machineless wave at $5.00.—Stiles Beauty Shop. Phone 385-F2 p l5 A " F a r m Securi ty Adminls t ra-I

t ion" is on the cards to t ake the] place of the Reset t lement Adminis- ' t rat ion. The new set-up, insiders say. will be built around the pro-gram for aid to f a r m tenants.

FOR SALE or TRADE—60 acres. 2 miles f rom Lowell. 7 nrre.-» t im-ber. sand loam, creek. 20 acres hay. fa i r buildings. Would t r a d e for house in Lowell. Call Flor-ence Stiles. Lowell, or Hea th Gelb Co.. Grand Rapids. p l 5

FOR SALE —Cozy 5-room house and 3 lots, or will t rade for Lan-sing property. Inquire Mr«. Wm. L. Thiedctnan. 603 Capitol Lan-sing. Mich. c i 3

LOST—Gray mare . wt. about 1200 Probably strayed f r o m pas ture at Fox's Corners. Joe Prawdzik . 1st house south of power hou?e on M-66. Lowell. p l6 |

Lowell Market Report Corrected Aug. 26, 1937

Wheat, b u . . . . Rye. bu..

$ .92

The liquor commission will de-s t roy $120,000 worth of spoiled foreign wines, bought in the ear ly , days of lepeal, when the tas tes of Michigan dr inkerdom were not known.

Edi tor ' s Note :—Ear l ie r in the ated wi th carved Tudor panelling.

FOUND — W o m a n ' s white purse, containing keys and o ther ar-ticles. Inquire at Ledger office.

year, the Ledger published a series of art icles enti t led "Modern Mex-ico" by J a m e s F u r n e r of Ada. who was In tha t count ry collecting native songs and stories for radio programs. These were sold t o a gent leman In London. England , and Mr. F u r n e r left recent ly to de-liver them to him and to visit other points of interest in Eng-land and on the Continent . H e has

and it contains some valuable paint ings by Sir Pe te r Lely and others. The Royal Albert Memorial building houses the city museum and a r t gallery. The city library was ccmpleted in 1930 and con-tains some 20.000 volumes in the lending and 70.000 In the reference section.

Exe te r enjoys all sports , mainly golf, tennis, hockey, bowls, cricket.

FOR RENT—20 acres of whea : ground. 1 mile north of McCords on US-16. Mrs. Charles Thomas

p l5

MONEY L O A N E D - T o f a r m e r s at 5 per cent interest . See your County Agricultural Agent or Grand Rapids Product ion Credit Ass'n. Murray Bldg., Grand Rap-Ids. Mich. c3tf

now submit ted ano the r ser ies of; fishing, swimming and football, art icles conta in ing much Interest- ' At Exe te r I boarded a Southern ing reading on the customs and Rai lway t ra in and proceeded to history cf many peoples and their Salisbury. countr ies . This is Mr. Furner ' s 1

second t r ip to Eu rope in three years and he should be able to give our readers some valuable In-format ion.

Historical Plymouth District

Ancient Ruildlngs In Salisbury Salisbury has achieved great

fame, par t icular ly among men who served In the a rmy, on account of its nearness to those vast plains which form one of the chief mili-tary t r a in ing grounds in the United

Af te r a ra ther rough crossing the city Itself of fers f rom New York. I arr ived a t Ply-'11 m o r e Peaceful appeal to the mouth. England .

The historical associations of the P lymouth distr ict a r e well known, especially to Americans , as It was

nation, with its wealth of old-time buildings, set In a su r round ing of pastoral loveliness. I t s supreme glory is Its Cathedral , da t ing f rom

F O R SALE—Desirable house and lot a t 928 Riverslde-dr. Reason-able for cash. Address Floyd Steed, owner. F r a n k f o r t , Mich

clJ-3t

FOR SALE—225 choice Whi te Leg-horn pullets. 12 and 16 weeks old. Hanson s t ra in . 2Vj miles east of Sa ranac on David Highway. C. L Pa t te rson . Phone 108-F4. cl3tf

FOR SALE—New milch cow. Als poultry wanted. One mile south of Bailey church. Mart in Koo-iman. pl4-15

Corn, bu Buckwheat , cwt Barley, owt Oats, bu Corn and Oats Feed. cwt . . . Coin Meal, cwt Coarse Cracked Corn. cwt.. Shelled Corn, bu Bran , cwt Middlings, cwt Flour, bbl Pea Beans, cwt Light Red Beans, cwt Dark Red Beans, cwt Cranber ry Beans, cwt. But ter , lb But te r fa t , lb Eggs, lb Hogs. live, cwt Hogs, dressed, cwt Beef. live, lb

|Beef, dressed, lb Chickens, lb

Signs are appear ing on the legis-lative horizon of another drive for World War pension legUIation This drive, due to s tar t next ses-sion, together with the prospective

.801 move to lower HOLC interest r a t e s . 100 and other s imilar projects, por-. 1.75 tends even sha rpe r combat in the . 1.00 batt le of economy versus mbs idy . . .28,

2.10: Women are safer automobile 2.35 dr ivers than men, announces the 2.35 American Automobile Association

. 1.24 as a result of a nation-wide ser ies

. 1.25 of tests. Men. generally speaking.

. 1.75 are found to have better hear ing . 6.40 vision and concentrat ion—but wom-3.75 en drive more slowly and dis-

. 4.50i (in^uish the color of t r a f f i c l ights

. 4.50 more quickly.

. 4.50

.34! Consider the case of thir ty Clevti-'

.36 land. Ohio, home-owners. They :

.15 painted their houses, without em-11.00 ploying union men. Some of t h e m ,

. 15.00 did the paint ing themselves. W h a t ] ..05-.13 happened? Well, in the n ight ..09-.20 vandals opera t ing spray guns dis-

figured the houses by splashing j red stain and paint over the newly j painted homes.

1 6 - l i

"Miss California"

f rom th is village cu r Pilgrim F a t h - 1 2 2 0- a unique specimen of early ers sailed for America in 1620. A E n K l i , h a rchi tecture , built In the stone slab now m a r k s the spot with the simple Inscription "May-flower 1620." I t w a s a t P lymou th the game of Bowls was played to Its end by Drake, undaunted by the news of the approaching Spanish Armada, and today visitors to Ply-mouth usually m a k e first fo r the Hoe, whereon this game Is still played. The Hoe has been describ-ed as the f inest p romenade In Europe and I t Is Indeed d i f f icul t to imagine one more magnif icent . I t o f f e r s glorious views of P lymou th Sound, with the cl i f fs of Staddon on the east and the wonderul woods of Mount E d g c u m b e on the west .

The public buildings of P lymou th a re excellent, par t icu lar ly t h e Guildhall In Gothic style. The g rand hall will seat t h r e e thousand people. There a re thea t res , music halls, numerous cinemas, a muse-um. an a r t gallery, and a n aquar -ium. All k inds of out-door sport a re provided here . The Lido (or as we would call It, Coney Is land) is famous th roughout Europe.

P lymouth , with a population of 209.000. Is one of the most Import-ant naval bases in the count ry .

English Revorts When I fel t I had "done" Ply-

mouth, I boarded a Great Wes te rn Rai lway t ra in bound for Torquay, ano ther f amous Engl ish seaside re-sort. Upon ar r iva l I walked t o the harbor to t ake movies of th i s city built in the s ides of the sur round-ing cliffs. The city Itself is like any e the r resort , every th ing is high priced. Three miles f r o m Tor-quay is the quain t and lonely vil-lage of Cocklngton. I t is r ightly called the "model English village." Every th ing Is exactly the same as it was several hundred yea r s ago. I t was here I saw some of the largest snapdragons and dahl ias I have ever seen. Of course every t rue English count ry home has a lovely garden at the f r o n t door. The houses made of red clay brick with tha tched roofs of s t raw, sur-rounded by pract ical ly every k n o w n flower and bush, cer ta inly m a d e a very pleasing sight, one tha t I shall a lways remember .

I walked back to Torquay, board-ed a t r a in leaving fo r Exe te r , lo-cated near the edge or the f a m o u s Moors of Devon. I t would be diffi-cult to find an inland resort more favorably equipped for holiday-mak ing than Exeter . The c i ty hav-ing a population of 65.000 Is situ-ated "on a hill among hills In the beaut i ful Exe valley."

Exe te r has many historical at-t ract ions. Among them a re t h e mag-nif icent Cathedra l . Rougemont Castle and the quain t El izabethan Guildhall with Its e laborate facade. The cathedral , though not one of the larges t In the country, is cer-tainly one of the most beaut i ful . The N o r m a n t r ansep ta l towers are unique In Engl ish ecclesiastical a rchi tec ture . The general cha rac t e r of the bui lding Is decorated of the period f r o m about 1280 t o 1329. I t possesses t h e heaviest Tenor Bell in the world.

The Guildhall Is one of the oldest In the Kingdom, having been re-built in 1330. I t s wall a r e decor-

form of a double cross, with a tower 250 feet high, and a spire rising 150 feet beyond. Oliver Wen-dell Holmes described it as "the apple of the eye of England." Cloisters adjoin the main s t ructure , and the sculptured f igu res In the Chapter House represent d i f ferent epochs in Biblical history.

On the banks of the Avon. Just below Salisbury, can be seen one of the most Interest ing of "stately homes of England." Longford Castle, built In the s ix teenth cen-tury. The El izabethan Loggias challenge comparison with archi-tec ture of I ta l ian palaces, and the sunken gardens runn ing parallel with the Avon, together with Its sur rounding scenery m a k e it a picture of surpassing beauty.

About ten miles nor thwest of Salisbury Is Stonehenge. Stone-henge belongs to the Cromlech class and Is the climax of the meg-allthlc monument . I t s purpose could hardly have been o ther than a rel igious one. The da te of Stone-henge Is assumed to have existed between the Neolithic and the Bronze ages, t ha t Is to say roughly between 1700 and 1800 B. C. The "Sarsen" s tones a re the r emains of a cap of Ter t i a ry Sands tone which once covered the plain.

On to London F r o m Stonehenge I re turned to

Salisbury, boarded my t ra in for London, a r r iv ing at Water loo Sta-tion la te In the af te rnoon.

London at last! W h a t a thrill to cross the river Thames, on to Char-; Ing Cross. Piccadilly Circus . Trafa l -gar S q u a r e and Oxfords St . again, br inging back so m a n y happy memories of a fo rmer t r ip.

I came directly to the same hotel where I stayed three years ago. For no par t icu la r reason except that it seemed like home away f r o m home.

In the following ar t ic les I will t ry t o describe one of the eldest as well as one of the grea tes t cities In the world. I will attemp*. to pick out the most Interest ing spots, as well a s those of g rea tes t historical value.

F O R SALE—Peaches—Rochesters . Gold Drops. J . H. Hales. South Havens . E lber tas and Kalama-zoos. Come In any buy your peaches in the orchard . You will save money. Chris. Kropf . Low-ell. phone 73F5. cl5

F O R RENT—5 room house—hard wood floors. $12.50. M. Conklin. 309 Winchester Ct.. Grand Rap-Ids. pl5

F O R SALE—25 acres, close In. good sand loam soil. Good well. 7-room house with electricity. Will t ake a down payment and balance as rent . E a r l Jones. 199 Pleasant-ave. . Lowell. P h o n e 190.

p l5

PEACHES—Roches te r s a re ready. Get them at the orchard . Tree ripened, f ree stone, good canner . Just as you want them. 6 miles nor theast of Lowell on M-66. then *4 mile north of Wilkinson School. Anthony Reltz p l5

P A I N T I N G D O N E - W o r k gua ian -teed sat isfactory. Fred Sterzlck. R 2. Lowell. pl5. 4t

BOARD AND ROOM—Available at Mrs. Lucile Byrne's. 603 High Street . p l5

P E A C H E S — B u m p e r Crop. Roch-ester Peaches. Will be ready at B raman Orchards beginning the week of Augus t 29th. Excellent canning, m a r k e t prices. 6 miles •ou th and west of Greenville. c l5

VENICE CaL . . , Miss Phylll i Randall, golden hair blonde, age 21, of Hollywood, was selected by Judges as "Miss California." She will represent her state In nation-wide "Miss America" contest at Atlantic City next month.

F O R SALE]—New milch Jersey cow. hei fer calf by side. Bangs tested. Also three pureberd Jer -sey sires f rom tested herd. Pern. ' Damouth, f i rs t house south of Stone school house. Alto. Mich.

pl5

W h a t you give out. not wha t you t ake In. const i tutes real r iches

I t Is about t ime to wonder if col-lege worked Its way th rough any s tuden ts this year.

F O R SALE—Jersey bull. 8 months old. Eligible to register . Glenn Yeiter. Lowell R 2. P h o n e Alto 2F-23. p l5

F O R SALE—Quant i ty of house-hold goods a t pr ivate sale. Includ-ing: overs tuf fed davenpor t and chair , rockers, dining room fu rn -iture. re f r igera tor , kerosene oil heater , beds and dressers , clock, f loor lamp, gasoline cooking range, f ru i t Jars and o ther house-hold goods. Inquire at 618 Ver-gennes-rd., Lowell. Mrs. W. E. Hall. c l5

The basis of mental health for the average adult is more work, provided the work Is not mere drudgery .

Res iden t s cf this s t a t e as well as those f r o m out-of-state who are In-vited to help f inance gold-miningi ven tures in Michigan a re advised by R . A. Smith, s ta te geologist, to consult competent au thor i t i e s be-1

fore buying stock in a n y such min-, ing promotion. The off ice of thei s ta te geologist a t L a n s i n g and the geology depar tmen t s of Michigan Sta te college and the Univers i ty of Michigan, can be consulted without cha rge as to the likelihood of gold! being present In paying qnanti t lee ' anywhere In the s tate .

F O R SALE— 1936 Plymouth Coach. 1935 P lymouth Coach. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan. 1933 Chevrolet Master Coach. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. 1931 Oldsmoblle Coach. 1931 Essex Coach. 1929 Ford Tudor . Gould's Garage. Phone 269 c l5

F O R RENT—6-room house In good condition. City water , electric lights and garage. Mrs. Lois Tldd, 920 N. Hudson-st. . Lowell. P h o n e 198-F3. c l3

F O R SALE—2 f resh Holstein cows and a regis tered Guernsey heifer. 16 months old. Adolph Wit t . R. 2. Ada. Phone 6-F5. pl5

Glemiig White Easy Washer

3 Zone T u r b u l a t o r Action

Dual Safety Release Wringer

Prices Advancing BUY NOW

M. D. Hoyt 216 W. Main St.

Phone 116-r-2

F O R SALE—Cocker Spaniel pups. Inquire a t 613 E. Main-st, Low-ell- c l5

Modern Women

Memorial to Rockefeller

CHICAGO, H I . . . . The most beau-tiful and outstanding building on the University of Chicago campus, was named Rockefeller Memorial Chapel In honor ot tbe great philanthropist who made many large glfta to the Institution.

N. C. THOMAS Auction Sales

1

Fr iday . Aug. 27 —Mrs . Har ley Mead. Shelbyville. 18 head of Je r -sey cows and young cattle. Regis-tered Belgian Stallion.

Sa turday . Aug. 28—Wm. Glenn, Caledonia. J e r sey and Guernsey cattle. 5 horses.

F r iday . Sept. 3—Herman Nof fke . Caledonia. Guernsey and Brown Swiss cattle, pair of extra good brood mares.

Sa turday . Sept. 4—A. Reynhout . McCords. 2 horses, extra good f a r m tools.

Bookings for auction sales m a y be m a d e th rough The Lowell Led-ger. W m . T. Condon or H a r : y Day. Lowell, or with me direct.

N. C. THOMAS, 4405 So. Division Grand Rapids. Mich. Phone 34584.

Press agents of the government are In a di ther over signs that Congress may be get t ing ready to clip their wings. The Senate voted without the f l icker of an eyelash to bar the new Labor S t a n d a r d s Board f rom Issuing press releases. As a result word Is being pa?sed in the publicity sections that the i r boom days are over.

Although nothing yet has been said about it publicly, the Social Security Board is develop.ng an acute headache over the task of enter ing first savings on more than 30.000.000 old age reserve ac-counts. Board members a l ready admit privately tha t there la some, doubt as to how this Job. which will have to be done quar te r ly ! hereaf ter , will work out. I t Is be-ing discovered that policing 30.-! 000.000 accounts presents t r emend-ous difficulties.

Alton - Vergennes Mrs. Clyde Condon

PURE

VINEGAR Gallon Bulk Bring con ta iner

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP 3 - 20c

PGRK&BEANSZr iSc

KEN-L-RATION Contains Ear lyne

Beef or Horscmeat 3 cans 2 5 C

UNIT For the

Bath

CLOROX B Cleans

12 oz. pkg.

pt.

I

Miss Earlene White, the new president of tbe National Federa-tion of Buiinesa and Professional Women's Club, will carry on tbe "Modern Women" feature for this paper each week, succeeding Miss Charl Ormcnd Williams, retired.

If P r i n t i n g

can do it

Fred Rickner spent the week-end with Earl Roelfson a t Remus .

Mr. and Mrs. Millbauer and chil-dren of Lansing were Sundny din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pe te r -sen.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaser and Virginia are spending the week with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H a m -mond of Ohio, who spend the i r summers a t Balbeau, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baird were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom B r a h m a n

Mary Blerl came home f rom Mil-waukee Saturday. Her g randmoth -er accompanied her here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Blerl.

Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and chil-, dren drove to E v a r t Tuesday to take Mrs. Sophrcnia Church home a f t e r a visit here with relatives.

A perfect day dawned Sunday for the lawn wedding of Albert ine Blaser and Roy Smutz and with the art is t ic and beautiful decora-tions of boughs and flowers used, the seating a r r angemen t , the ush-ers r ight on the Job and the musical p rogram tha t seemed to make itself a pa r t of the ceremony will surely be remembered forever by the large crowd who a t tended. The bride was lovely as were t i n others of the bridal par ty . Re-f reshments were served immediate-ly following the ceremony and the newlyweds a re on a motor t r ip to Canada and through the Eas t be-fore re turning to their newly fu r -nished home in Dover, Ohio.

Mrs. Pe tersen had a message f rom her f a the r who Is on a s ight-seeing trip to California. Thei r par ty crossed Lake Michigan f r o m Ludington and were in Wisconsin. Had gone to a few places in Nor th-ern Michigan and were head ing for the Black Hils In Dakota.

Mrs. Fred O. Wingeier is visit ing relatives In Ohio for a few weeks. J a c k Wingeier is paint ing her house in Lowell while she is gone.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sayles of Chicago spent f rom F r iday until Monday here wi th bis mother who looks forward anxiously f r o m one visit to the next f r o m her son. They were with the Gordon Frost f ami ly ' Sa turday and Allison Roark Joined the group for Sunday dinner wi th Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPherson.] Oren Frost r e tu rned to Chicago with them for a week. Mr. and . . . . . . . . . — , Mrs. Edwin P o t t r u f f were a f t e r - a n

Dd Bert Te rps t r a and

noon callers W a t e r B r a d l ® y o f By.^a Center Lyle Denlck has finished paint- .w e . r e S u n d a y * u e 9 1 8 a t A l m a M i 8 h -

ing Clyde Condon's house and is . . . -paint ing the Mildred He rp co t tage . . „ #

R a y

at Murray Lake ^ r 8 , E m m a k l i p f e r were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ar t Condon o f ^ e 8 t " . a t

u * * Emerson Conklin were Monday evening vis- S t a

fu f f e r h ° n l e

f a t Has t rng j .

itors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Con- ^ r - a n d .MT

r3- 1 J > o r ? n c j ? j o n and son and Joe Freeland of Win-

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vandenbroeck . b . ? " r ^ - „ P a " w ; e r e * u e i t ' „ f 1 , . t h o

- i d a? guests recently. Mr. and 7 1 1 1 H o " m a n home f rom Wednes-Mrs. Lester Geschwender and chil- a^, u n t l 1 F r l d a y -dren, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Darling, „ a • I r ! ; H e n r > ' Ela ine Malinson. Mr. and Mrs. , j a t ^ e Peter Br immer and baby, all of Detroi t . 5 U v " d a y

o ® " r ? and Clare Darl ing of Morley. Mrs. Geschwender and children a r e , . , « ••pending two weeks with Mrs. Van- f ™ P* a n ^ S u n d a y g U e S t 3

denbroeck. ^ P h i l l P Wlngeier 's. Mrs. J o h n Krebs and Mrs. I ra

. . . j . . w "Blough at tended a shower at the A house dKnded against Itself Hunt home In Alto Sa tu rday a f t e r -

cannot stand —But they do In n o o n i n honor of Leona Bryant , every trailer camp. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wingeier en-

tertained a number of f r iends and When you can ' t get wha t you relatives for dinner Sunday eve-

want—don't want it; this way your n 'nK-grapes won't sour and f e r m e n t * , r - a n , ; 1 M r s - A- E - Wingeier and disappointment . s o n s and Mr. and Mrs. I ra Blough

and son at tended the Blaser-Smutz

Some of the fellows who d l s - * ® d d l n * 1S u n d a y a l t he

B I G FOOD BUYS FOR THRIFTY SUMMER-TIME MENUS

New P a c k Early J u n e Sweet and Tender c a n s

Tripoint

DRESSING III' h. ( n-arny. IIIkIi-er Oil ( untcnl

BUTTER Pure. \ \ hnlfvmK Rich Sandivlrh Spread

SURSHINE MILK hvopornt i <1 cans

iC.THOMASSTORES ! i j m ^

OVEN-FRESH

SANDWICH COOKIES

Ib. 1 2 c

S W I F T S HKOOKKIKLII

CHEESE SPREADS Arnrrlcan, Brick, Plniento

LIRBV'S

CHILI CON CARNE

GOLD MEDAL

"i lb. pkg. 8e

10c

MILK eetened ('••nderui'd 2 ; i r 25c

The Kind Vou Likr To Eat and Eat

MOLASSES Aunt Dinah New O r l c a n i

large

No. V - r a n 15c

CLABBER GIRL Powder

Baking

Biking Sodi

32 oz. can 22c

7c A n n S: lb. H a m m e r pkg.

SANTA CLARA

PRUNES 3 »" 19c Sweet, Tender

Medium Sire Serve Ice Cold

F o r Summer Menus

15c

10c

14c

SUNSHINE

CHEESE BINGS Toasted Cheese Crackers

large

box 19c

WESSON OIL SNOWDRIFT

Quar t s P in t s . . .

45c 25c

3 1 59c

MARSHMALLOWS ENZ-THIRST F u i t

lb. bulk 14c Drink Flavors P ^ ' 5 0

GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 Ib. box 21c

Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes " k T idc

Nancy Hall

SWEET POTATOES S Ibi. 13c

NEW CABBAGE BANANAS S S u u

Ib. 3c

Ib. 2c ib. 5 c

DAILEY'S

DILL PICKLES MUSTARD FRENCH DRESSING

Qt. j a r

Qt. j a r

M oz.

bottle

17c 10c 15c

SILVERDUST 1 Medium ^ c wi th 2 0 C Size pkg.

SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 9e

A S S T O R E S 209 W. Main St . LOWELL

Star Corners Mrs. Ira Blongh

Weaver Stahl home

ly evening. Mr. and Mrs. B.erl and Mrs.

Gutter of Milford. Ind.. were Sat-

course so wisely on capital and Albert Blazer home

abor have no capital and never ' M r a ' T i l l ' e K a j f f i " a n . . a n ( 1T Mj"8

did any labor Grace Gra f ton and daugh te r Luella of Johns town. Pa., spent Monday at Will Hof fman ' s .

Every h u m a n mind is a grea t Rev. and Mrs. Kinney were Fr l -slumberlng power until awakened day evening visitors at the Alma by keen desire and by def in i te Mishler home. resolution to do. Mrs. R a y Wleland and th ree

daughters . John Yoder and three daughters of Nor thern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John K a u f f m a n and three daugh te r s of Johns town. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas K a u f f m a n were Monday af ternoon visitors at the Will K a u f f m a n home.

Anna Wingeier is en ter ta in ing two little boys f rom Grand Rapids for a couple of weeks.

S ym pa thy is a th ing to be en-couraged apa r t f rom h u m a n e con-siderations. because it supplies us with the mater ia ls for wisdom.

Train Schedules The time given below Is East -

ern standard time.

Pere Marquette Train going east 8:35 a, m. Train going west 8:05 p. m.

Grand Trunk Trains going east 8:59 a. m.

, 1:40 p. m. Trains going west 1:57 p. m.

(f lag stop) 5:07 p. m.

Ledger W a n t Ads pay.

.\i.\ii.i! VIIHi m m s/t Ute d'/ze t^£ sTa/is :

CLEAN AND W H I T E N T E E T H with Calo*. th# Oxygen tooth powder which penetrates tc the hidden crevices between the teeth. Pleasant, Refresh-ing, Protects the gums and is economical to use.

TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE What Calox will do for your teeth is easily demonstrated by you In your own home at oar expense. Simply fill In tbe coupon with name and address and mail it to us. You will re-ceive mbaoluMly f ree a test can of CALOXTOOTH POWDER, tho powder more and more people are using every day.

r R I I T R I A t C O U P O N MCKCMOO Robbln*. Inc, Fairfield. Conn. D e p t . A . N . f . StnJ roe • 10 d i r tr i . l of CALOX TOOTH POWDER t t no eipeDM to mc. I will try It. v'—-

,

Page 4: FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 26. 1937 …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1937/08_August/08-26-1937.pdfroute.- 1 d 3, respectively. The Lowell Schools will open

- f*

S IX T H E LOWELL L E D G E R , LOWELL, MIOHIOAN,

PUBLIC NOTICES

N O T I C E O F M O R T G A G E S A L E

Defau l t s hav ing been made (and such de fau l t s hav ing cont inued for more t han ninety days ) in the con-dit ions of a ce r t a in m o r t g a g e made by Andrew C. Anderson and E l t a M. Anderson, h u s b a n d and wife, of the c i ty of G r a n d Rapids . Ken t County."Michigan, to H o m e Owners" Loan 'Corpora t ion , a Corpora t ion organized under the laws of the United S ta tes of America , da ted March 19. 1934. and recorded In the office of the Reg i s te r of Deeds for Kent County. Michigan, on April 4. 1934. In Liber 765 of Mortgages, on P a g e 21-22. anil Bald mor tgagee having elected u n d e r the t e r m s of

O R D E R A P P O I N T I N G T I M E F O R H E A R I N G CLAIMS

S ta t e of Michigan . T h e P r o b a t e Court fo r the C o u n t y of Ken t .

At a session of said court , held a t the p roba te off lc«. In the city of G r a n d Rapids . In said county on the 9th day of Augus t A. D. 1937.

P resen t , Hon. C L A R K E . HIG-B E E . J u d g e of P r o b a t e .

In the M a t t e r of the Efitato of George Flngle ton . DemimMl.

It appea r ing to t h e cour t that the t ime for p r e sen t a t i on of c la ims aga ins t said e s t a t e should be limit-ed. and t h a t a t i m e and place be appointed to receive, examine and a d j u s t all c la ims and demands

•said mor tgage to declari- the ent i re aga in s t said deceased by and be-nrlnclpal and acc rued In teres t j fore said cou r t : thereon due. which election It does! It Is Ordered . T h o t all the cred-hereby exercise, p u r s u a n t to which Itors of said deceased a re required there "is claimed to be due and un- to present the i r c la ims to said nald on said m o r t g a g e at the da te cour t at said P r o b a t e Off ice on or

before the 10th day of December A. D. 1987, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, said t i m e and place being hereby appointed f o r the examina-tion and a d j u s t m e n t of all c la ims and d e m a n d s aga ins t said deceas-ed.

It Is F u r t h e r Ordered . T h a t pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this o rde r for th ree successive weeks previous to said day of hea r ing . In the Low-ell Ledger, a newspape r pr inted and circulated In said county .

C L A R K E H I G B E E . J u d g e of P roba t e .

A t rue copy; ' • 'RED R O T H .

Regis te r of P r o b a t e cl4. 3t

A P P O I N T M E N T O F T R A T O R

ADMINIS-

of this notice for pr incipal . Interest and o the r lawful charges , the s u m of Seven Thousand One Hundred Elghtv-one and 86 100 Dollars ($7,181.86) and no suit or proceed-ing at law or In equi ty having been Inst i tuted to recover the debt se-cured by said m o r t g a g e or any p»r t thereof : . . ,

Now. Therefore , by vir tue of the power of sale conta ined In said mor tgage and p u r s u a n t to the Sta t -utes of the S ta te of Michigan In such case made and provided. No-tice Is Hereby Given tha t on Sop-tomber 28, 1937, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. E a s t e r n S tanda rd Time at the no r th f ront door of the cour t house In the city of Grand Rapids. County of Kent . Michigan ( lhat being the place of holding Circuit Court In said Coun-ty ) said mor tgage will be fore-closed by a sale at public auction to c o u r t f o r t j ,e County the highest b idder of the premises .ossion of said cour t , held described In said mor tgage , or so a t t j i e p r o b a t e of f ice In the city of much thereof us m a y be necessary r i l . a n ( i Rapidg, in said county on to pav the amount due as a foresa id . t h p 6 t h ( l a v 0f j u i v A. D 193.. and a n y sum or sums which may p r e s e n t : J O H N DALTON, J u d g e be paid by the unders igned nt or o f p r o b a t e . before said sale for taxes and or [„ j | , 0 .Matter "f the E s t a t e of Insurance on said p r e m i s s, and all j,,!,,, w i t t e n h o e h , Deeeawd. o ther sums paid by the under - Rudolph W l t t e n b a c h hav ing filed signed, with Interest thereon, pur- , n r o u r t h l s pet i t ion praying suan t to law and to the t e r m s o f j j j ^ j t j , p admin i s t r a t i on of said said mor tgage and all 1 ga! costs ' , . < l a t e be g ran ted to Anton Kailln-cha rges arid expenses. Including o r l 0 H o n u , o t h e r sui table per-

in. It Is Ordered, tha t tho 10th day

of Sep tember A. D. 1937. at ten o'-clock In the forenoon, at said pro-bate office, be and is hereby ap-pointed for h e a r i n g said pet i t ion;

It Is F u r t h e r Ordered , t h a t pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order, for t h ree successive weeks previous to

PUBLIC NOTICES

O R D E R A P P O I N T I N G T I M E F O R H E A R I N G CLAIMS

S t a t e of Michigan. T h e P r o b a t e Cour t f o r the Coun ty of Kent .

At a session of said cour t , held a t the p roba te office. In the city of G r a n d Rapids , In said county on the 9th day of Augus t A. D. 1937.

P r e s e n t . Hon . C L A R K E. HIG-B E E . J u d g e of P r o b a t e .

I n t h e M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of E m m a M. Alger, Deceased.

I t a p p e a r i n g to the cour t tha t the t ime f o r p r e sen t a t i on of claims aga ins t said e s t a t e should be lim-ited. and t h a t a t ime and place be appoin ted to receive, examine and a d j u s t all c la ims and demands aga ins t said deceased by and be fore said cou r t :

It Is Ordered . T h a t all the credi-tors of said deceased a re required to p resen t the i r c la ims to said cour t a t said P r o b a t e Of f i ce on or before the 10th day of December A. I). 1937, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, said t ime and place be-ing hereby appoin ted for the exam-inat ion and a d j u s t m e n t of all c la ims and d e m a n d s aga in s t said deceased.

It Is F u r t h e r Ordered . Tha t pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of th i s o rder for t h ree successive weeks previous to said day of hea r ing . In the Lowell Ledger, a newspape r p r in ted and c i rcu la ted In said county .

C L A R K E. H I G B E E . J u d g e of P r o b a t e

A t r u e copy: F R E D R O t H .

Reg i s t e r of P roba t e . cl4. 3t

O R D E R A P P O I N T I N G T I M E F O R H E A R I N G CLAIMS

S t a t e of Michigan. T h e P r o b a t e Court fo r the Coun ty of Kent .

1 At a session of said cour t , held S ta t e of Michigan. The P r o b a t e t h e p r o b n t p 0 f f i c e i l n | h e c i ty

of Kent .

a t to rney ' s fee. wh ich premises a re described as fol lows;

That certain piece or parcel of land s i tuated In tho City of G r i n d Rapids. County of Kent . Michigan, more par t icular ly described a s ;

The south f i f t een and ninety-sev-en one hund red th s (15.97) feet of lot numbered two (2) and the nor th th i r ty- four and three one hun-d red ths (34,03) feet of Lot num-bered three (3) of Stows Addition to the City of G r a n d Rapids, as per plat thereof on record in Kent County Regis ter ' s off ice. The above premises being o therwise describ-ed a s : Commencing at a point f i f ty (50) feet south of the southwest corner of Dickinson Street and J e f f e r s o n Avenue. S. E,. thence south f i f ty (50) fee t ; thence west

farallel with t h e nor th line of Lot our (4) one hundred th i r ty (130)

feet to the alley, thence nor th f i f t y (50) feet, thence east to the place of beginning, all being In Stows Addition to the City of Grand Rap-Ids. Michigan, accord ing to the re-corded plat thereof . Dated Ju ly 1. 1937.

H O M E O W N E R S ' LOAN C O R P O R A T I O N .

M o r t g a g t * NORRIS . MCPHERSON. H A R R -

I N G T O N & W A E R .

said day of hea r ing . In the Lowell p(1

of G r a n d Rapids . In said county on the 6th day of August A. D. 1937,

P re sen t , Hon C L A R K E HIG-B E E . J u d g e of P roba t e .

I n t h e M a t t e r of th«' E s t a t e of B lanche Thompson , Deceased.

It a p p e a r i n g to the court tha t the t i m e for p re sen ta t ion of c la ims aga ins t said es ta te should be lim-ited. and tha t a t ime and place he appoin ted to receive, examine and a d j u s t all c la ims and d e m a n d s anolns t said deceased by and be-fore said cou r t :

It Is Ordered . Tha t all the credi-tors of said deceased a r o required to present the i r c la ims to said court at said P r o b a t e Of f i ce on or be fo re the 7th day of December A. D. 1937, a t ten o'clock In the fore-noon. said t ime and place being hereby appo in ted for the examina-t ion and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims and d e m a n d s aga ins t said deceas-

Ledger a n e w s p a p e r pr in ted and circulated In said county.

J O H N DALTON. J u d g e of P roba te .

A t rue copy. F R E D R O T H . „

Regis te r of P r o b a t e cl4. 3t c i r r u i a l o d i n fln

It Is F u r t h e r Ordered . Tha t pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-l icat ion of a copy of th i s order for t h r e e successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing , in the Lowell L e d g e r " u newspape r pr inted and

<aid county .

Moseley-Murray Lake Mrs. W. EngU

S u n d a y d inne r gues t s of Mr. and Mrs. Will S h a n n o n wore Mr. and Mrs . Leslie J e f f e r y and d a u g h t e r Shir ley and George L a y e r of So. Lowell.

Cal lers a t Will Shannon ' s Sun-d a y were Mr. and Mrs. Car l An-derson of G r a n d Rapids . Mrs. R o b e r t S t ro the lde and fami ly f r o m P i n e Is land Lake and d a u g h t e r He len f r o m Whi t e Pla ins , New York .

Mr. and Mrs. Lew F r i t z and chil-d r en spen t S a t u r d a y nnd S u n d a y wi th re la t ives In Lans ing . J a n e t and Mari lyn remained for a week 's visit wi th the i r cousins.

Mr. and Mrs, Clare Ford . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford and son Or-ren spent S u n d a y at F r u l t p o r t .

Mr, and Mrs. Phi l Sayles, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fros t . Or ren . and Izet ta were Sunday d inne r gues t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. Don McPherson .

Or ren F ros t spent the f i r s t par t of the week In Chlcogo.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted E l h a r t and chi ldren called on H e r m a n Rosen-dah l and wife T h u r s d a y .

S u n d a y gues t s and cal lers at Will Engle ' s were Mr. and Mrs. G u y P u r d y and Miss R u t h Miller of Smyrna , Mrs. Lizzie Davis and son Mar t in of G r a n d Rapids . How-a rd Kropf and Gordon F ros t .

Mr. and Mrs . Phil Sayles of Chi-cago were S a t u r d a y night and S u n d a y gues t s nt the Gordon Fros t home.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike McAndrews a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g a nephew f r o m Canada .

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Culver and Clayton E n g l e spent F r iday eve-n ing at Mike McAndrews.

Choi r p rac t i ce w a s held a t the Gordon F ros t home Wednesday evening.

(Las t ' s Week ' s Le t t e r )

Mr. and Mrs. Ted E lha r t and chi ldren spent Wednesday night with his f a t h e r in Zeeland.

Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n McDonald en te r t a ined re la t ives f r o m Chicago over Sunday .

Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ford and d a u g h t e r spen t Sunday at F ru i t -por t .

THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1937 '• !

S. W. Bowne Mrs. L. T. Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Leon A n d e r s o n en-te r ta ined wi th a six o'clock dinner Monday evening the fo l lowing; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson of Alto. J a m e s Anderson of G r a n d Rap ids , and Mrs. Lamolne A n d e r s o n and d a u g h t e r Alice of T r a v e r s e City.

Mr. and Mrs. J o h n T r o y and family . Lewis McDlarmld a n d fam-ily a t t ended the Ionia f a i r Wed-nesday.

Mrs. F r a n k Wakef i e ld of Grand

s h o w e r f o r Miss Mary Burns , f i ancee of J o h n McDonald, on Sun-day a f t e rnoon . Sixty-five guests were present f r o m Grand Rapids . Pa rne l l , Cascade, Caledonia aud Bowne Visi t ing and playing ca rds f e a t u r e d the a f t e r n o o n amusemen t , followed by a da in ty luncheon on the lawn. T h e br ide elect w a s the

Hickory Hollow Mrs. Mary Rlckert

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton S p a r k s and ch i ld ren were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pa-.il R l c k e r t in Lowell.

Alfonso Gelger spent, Monday recipient of m a n y beau t i fu l g l f t s . lwl th Dick Cahoon. and afte." t h a n k i n g he r m a n y A r t h u r P l n c k n e y wen t to Detroit f r i ends , the gues t s depar ted for Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George H u n t e r and chi ldren of Fl in t spen t over the week end wi th their p a r e n t s , here and In Lowell.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Clayton Cahoon spent T u e s d a y evening a t the Rlck-ert and Cahoon home.

Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t P l n c k n e y

thei r homes wishing the honored couple much success and happi-ness.

Vis i tors last week at the L. T. R a p i d s spent last week wi th h e r ' A n d e r 8 0 n h o m e w e r e Marga re t sister . Mrs. Dor r Glidden, a n d bus- Gougher ty , Mrs. W m . Anderson and band . l-'on Howard . B u r n s Anderson and

Miss The lma Boulard of C a l e - A l i ( , e ' Michael S h e e h a r . donla spent f rom Fr iday unt i l Sat- Lyle Sanborn Gera ld Anderson and ftml M r g L o v e d a H u n t e r u n d M r

urday evening with M a r g a r e t A n - l c l a i k Bou.ard. derson. 1 M a r g a r e t Gougher ty was a Grand

Bob Pollard Is e n t e r t a i n i n g r e l - ' R a P , d « visitor T h u r s d a y . a t lves f r o m F l in t a n d F lo r ida a t E m m e t t Sheehan and fami ly at-the Alden Por r i t t home. j t ended the show In Mlddleville Sat-

Mrs. Leon Anderson nnd daugh- u , " d a y e v e n ' n K -ter M a r g a r e t were d i n n e r guests Misses M a r g a r e t Anderson and F r i d a y of Mrs. Ze tha A n d e r s o n of T h e l n i a Boulard w e r e S a t u r d a y a f -G r a n d Rapids . T h e fo rmer ' s f a t h - ! ; e r n o o n , guests of t h e i r f r iend, cr, T h o m a s Gr i f f in , r e t u r n e d to the ' ^ " 0 0 Nash . city with them a f t e r spend ing two weeks with his d a u g h t e r hero. | A conserva t ion o f f i ce r and a f i re

Mrs. Dorr Glidden ass i i i . ' d Mrs. w a r d e n nea r Munls lng s a w a sea-Bill Russel l with the t h r e s h e r s on! gull spend 15 m i n u t e s swal lowing Wednesday . la g r a s s pike, which they es t ima ted

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wiersma 14 Inches long. T h e pike previously and fami ly were S u n d a y e v e n i n g ' h a d been hooked by an angler , gues t s a t the J o h n Troy home. | W h e n the gull took off wi th the

Mesdames W m . Troy and Mary f ish It had swallowed. 10 feet of Reynolds were jo in t hos tesses a t a f i sh ing line t rai led t h r o u g h t h e air .

and Mrs . George H a r d y and Mr. and Mrs. Ha r l ey H u n t e r spent S u n d a y even ing at t h e home of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. L. Vander l lp .

Mr. nnd Mrs. E l l swor th R a y m o r and son D u a n e and B r u c e Ray-mor were luncheon gues t s S u n d a y evening a t the R lcke r t and Ca-hoon home and Mr. a n d Mrs. Clay-ton S p a r k s and chi ldren spen t the evening there .

Mrs. Evelyn H a y s m e r a n d d a u g h t e r P a t t y of Lowell spent Sunday a f t e r n o o n wi th Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r P lnckney .

Nelson Green Is w o r k i n g for Guy R l c k e r t a t the present t ime.

North Campbell Mr«. 8. Drew

Ledger w a n t ads give resul t .

Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Clsler, Bet-ty and N o r m a spent S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clsler a n d f am-ily a t Mlddleville.

Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Leece en-te r ta ined two of their d a u g h t e r s f r o m Saginaw th is week.

Har ley L e n h a r d of Howel l called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ro th F r iday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCaul and E l e a n o r and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Todd and J e a n spen t S u n d a y at the Zoo nea r Detroi t .

Mrs . Bill C h a r l a n d and d a u g h t e r a re spending a few days w i th rel-a t ives In Bat t l e Creek.

Rev. Rudo!ph Ro th and daugh-t e r s of Bay City spen t T u e s d a y even ing with his brother , C a r l and wife.

J e a n Todd spent T h u r s d a y a f t e r -noon with E leanor McCaul.

L i t t l e Carole J o a n Gr i f f i n of Clio s tayed with he r g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr, and Mrs. Carl Roth , while h e r par-en t s a t t ended t h e Ionia f a i r Sa tu r -day a f t e rnoon and evening.

T h e legis la ture has added the calico or s t r a w b e r r y bass to the list of Michigan g a m e f l s h e s the sale of which Is prohibi ted by law. T h e ac t provid ing for th i s change does not go into e f fec t un t i l J a n . 1, 1938.

Attorneys for Mortgagee. Business Address ; 1107 Peoples Nat ional B a n k Bldg.. Grand Rapids . Michigan.

HOLC 558 c7-13t

S t a t e of Michigan. T h e Circui t Court fo r t h e County of Kent— In Chancery. No. 40557. At a session of said Court held a t

the Court House In the City of Grand Rapids, in said County, on the 16th day of Ju ly . A, D. 1937.

P r e s e n t : H O N O R A B L E LI AM B. B R O W N . Circuit Judge . Blanche Lowing Payne ,

P la in t i f f , vs.

Milton Brinkley Payne . Defendan t .

O R D E R O F PUBLICATION It appea r ing f r o m the Aff idavi t

on fi le in the above entit led cause.

N O T I C E O F M O R T G A G E SALE]

Default1 ' hav ing been m a d e (and such defau l t s hav ing cont inued for more t han n ine ty days) In the con-dit ions of a c e r t a i n mor tgage made by Floyd Mllanowski and Helen

C L A R K E . H I G B E E . J u d g e of P r o b a t e

3

A t rue copy P R E D R O T H

R e g i s t e r Of P r o b a t e cl4, 3t

l lanowskl . h u s b a n d and wife, of the City of G r a n d Rapids . Ken t County, Michigan, to H o m e Own-ers ' Loan Corpora t ion , a Corpora-tion organized u n d e r the laws of the United S t a t e s of America , dat-ed March 26. 1934. and recorded In the off ice of the Regis te r of Deeds for Ken t County . Michigan, on May 4. 1934. In L ibe r 767 of Mort - | gages, on P a g e s 289-290. and s a id ' mor tgagee h a v i n g elected unde r the t e r m s of said mor tgage to de-clare the en t i re pr incipal and ac-crued in teres t t he r eon due, which election It does hereby exercise, pu r suan t to wh ich the re Is claim-ed to be due a n d unpa id on said mor tgage at the d a t e of th i s notice f o r principal a n d Interest and o ther lawful c h a r g e s the sum of T h r e e T h o u s a n d Seven Hundred

WIL- Fif ty-seven and 47! 100 ($3,757.47) and no suit or p roceed ing at law or in equi ty hav ing been Inst i tuted to recover the deb t secured by said mor tgage or a n y par t t he reo f :

Now. The re fo re , by v i r tue of the power of sale conta ined in said mor tgage and p u r s u a n t to the Sta-tutes of the S t a t e of Michigan In such case m a d e and provided. No-tice Is Hereby Given tha t on Oct-ober 26, 15)37 a t ten o'clock In the

the de fendan t named above, now resides in. t h a t his last known place of a d d r e s s was St. Pe ters -burg. Florida, and tha t the re fo re it is impossible to personally serve this de fendan t wi th the Chance ry Summons Issued in this cause.

On Motion of Gerald Henry . At-torney for the P la in t i f f , tha t with-in twenty days of this d a t e this o rder shall be published in the

tha t it is not k n o w n in what S ta te or Country. Milton Brinkley Payne . ' T . m ! tho Hpfpnftnnt nnmoH nhnvo nnvi- forenoon. E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d Time

at the nor th f r o n t door of the Cour thouse In the City of Grand Rapids . County of Kent . Michigan ( t h a t being t h e place of holding Circui t Court In said County) said mor tgage will be foreclosed by a sale a t public auc t i on to the high-est bidder of the p remises des-cribed In said mor tgage , or so much thereof as m a y be necessary to pay the a m o u n t due as a fore-"M inS any gum or . „ m . which and tha t such publication be con-

tinued to be publ ished once each week for six weeks consecutively. And it Is f u r t h e r ordered t h a t the

m a y be paid by the unders igned at or before said sale for taxes and I or insurance on said premises.

de fendan t . Milton Brinkley Pavnei ° r tt h e ' , ^ n ? ^ ^ t b > \ h h ^ n n "

shall en te r h is appea rance in said ^ " 1 ^ . r l J . . " h " cause on. or be fo re three mon ths

C H A N C E R Y S A L E

S t a t e of Michigan , T h e Circuit Cour t f o r t h e Coun ty of Ken t— I n Chance ry .

G r a n d R a p i d s T r u s t Company . T rus t ee ,

P la in t i f f , vs.

Corl & K n o t t R e a l t y Company, D e f e n d a n t

I n p u r s u a n c e a n d by v i r tue of a decree of the Ci rcu i t Cour t fo r the C o u n t y of K e n t , in Chancery , m a d e and en te red on the 30th day of Ju ly , A. D. 1937. In the above ent i t led cause , not ice Is h«-eby g iven t h a t on T u e s d a y , the 28th day of Sep t ember , A. D. 1937, a t t en o'clock in the fo renoon of said day, I, t h e subscr iber , Circui t Cour t Commiss ione r In a n d for said Coun ty of Ken t , in the S ta te of Michigan, shall sell a t Public Auc-tion- to the h ighes t bidder , a t t h e no r th f r o n t door of the Cour t House of said County , In the City of G r a n d Rap ids , in said County, all of t h a t ce r t a in real es ta te sit-u a t e a n d being In the City of G r a n d Rapids . Coun ty of Kent and S t a t e of Michigan, and described as follows, t oge the r wi th all and s ingu l a r the r e n t s and profi ts . Is-sues a n d Income of said premises, and t h e t enemen t s , h e r a d l l a m e n f s and a p p u r t e n a n c e s t h e r e u n t o be-longing or in anywise apper t a in -ing. viz;

Lo t s n ine (9) and eleven (11) Sp r ing St ree t (now Commerce Avenue) . K e n t P l a t ( fo rmer ly vil-lage of K e n t ) .

E D W A R D L. E A R D L E Y , Circuit Cour t Commiss-ioner for K e n t County, Michigan

N O R R I S , M C P H E R S O N , H A R -R I N G T O N & W A E R , At to rneys for P la in t i f f .

Dated , Grand Rapids , Michigan, Augus t 11, A. D. 1937. cl3, 6t

f rom the da te of th i s Order , o ther-wise a de fau l t will be entered as is provided for bv law.

W I L L I A M B. B R O W N . Circui t Court Judge .

Examined . Counte rs igned and En te red bv Me. M A T T H E W BAGDON.

Deputy Clerk . At tes t ; A T r u e Copy. G E O R G E G R U E N B A U E R .

Depu ty Clerk . G E R A L D H E N R Y .

At to rney f o r P la in t i f f . Bus iness A d d r e s s : County Bldg., G r a n d Rap ids . Michigan clO. 6t

Seeley Corners Mrs. 8. P. Reynolds

Miss Mar lon B u r r a s spen t last week In Fl in t with he r s is ter Mar-guer i t e a n d the week end with Mary Rose Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. F r e d H o u s e m a n and ch i ld ren spent last Tuesday f i sh ing at R a t l g a n Lake and re-po r t a ve ry successfu l t r ip .

D inne r gues t s S u n d a y of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. B u r r a s w e r e Mr. and Mrs . Louis Zager s and d a u g h t e r and J o h n DeHoop of J a m e s t o w n , Dr . Don D a r k e r of Ba t t l e Creek a n d Alvin Hosk ins of F l in t .

Delia H e n d r i c k s of De t ro i t Is a gues t of Mrs. F r e d H o u s e m a n .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Owen F u r g e s o n a n d sons of Wes t B r a n c h and Mrs. Valda C h a t e r d o n of G r a n d R a p i d s visited S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n wi th Mr. a n d Mrs. Seymour Hesche . Li t t le Doro thy Cha te rdon who h a s been vis i t ing P a t t y Hesche r e tu rned h o m e wi th he r mo the r .

Mrs. Helen Reynolds and chil-d r e n a n d g r a n d c h i l d r e n spent Sun-day a f t e r n o o n wi th he r a t the home of he r daugh te r , Mrs. _Isa-dore O n a n of Wes t Lowell, t he oc-cas ion be ing he r b i r thday . Ice c r e a m and c a k e were served.

Miss Lois Reynolds spen t Sun-day wi th Mr. and Mrs. Luke Sa-vory of n e a r B e n t o n H a r b o r .

Mr. and Mrs. W m . Hesche at-tended t h e N a z a r e n e c a m p meet-ing a t H o p k i n s Sunday .

Miss Glenadlne P r o n t y of Bat -tle Creek and Don V e n e m a and Clarence Snyder of Ka lamazoo called on Miss Leah Reynolds on S u n d a y evening.

A P P O I N T M E N T O F ADMINIS-T R A T O R

S ta t e of Mich igan . T h e P r o b a t e Cour t fo r the Coun ty of Kent .

At a session of said cour t held a t the p roba te of f ice In the c i ty of G r a n d Rapids . In said coun ty on the 17th day of Augus t A. D. 1937.

P r e s e n t : J O H N DALTON. J u d g e of Probate .

I n the M a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of J o h n W . Mathews , Deceased.

H a r r y M a t h e w s hav ing filed In said cour t h is peti t ion p ray ing t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said es ta te be g ran t ed to H a r r y Mathews or to some o the r su i tab le person.

I t Is Ordered , tha t the 17th d a y of Sep t ember A. D. 1937 at ten o'-c lock in the forenoon, a t said pro-b a t e off ice, be and is he reby ap-po in ted for h e a r i n g said pet i t ion;

I t Is F u r t h e r Ordered , tha t pub-lic notice the reof be given by pub-l icat ion of a copy of this order , fo r t h r e e success ive weeks previous to sa id day of hea r ing . In the Lowell Ledger , a n e w s p a p e r p r in ted and c i rcu la ted in said county.

J O H N DALTON, J u d g e of P r o b a t e

p u r s u a n t to law and to the t e rms of said mor tgage , and all legal costs, cha rges and expenses, in-c luding an a t t o rney ' s fee. which premises a r e descr ibed as follows;

T h a t ce r t a in piece o r parcel of land s i tua ted In the Townsh ip of Plainf ie ld. C o u n t y of Kent . Mich-igan. more par t i cu la r ly described as ;

Lot Seven (7) of Livingston Addition to N o r t h P a r k , according to the recorded plat thereof , sit-ua ted in the T o w n s h i p of Plain-field. County of Kent . S ta te of Michigan. Dated; Ju ly 29. 1937.

H O M E O W N E R S ' LOAN C O R P O R A T I O N . Mor tgagee

T H E O D O R E P . RYAN. At to rney for Mor tgagee Busineess Address : 824 Mich. T r u s t Bldg.. G r a n d Rapids . Michigan.

H O L C 558 e l l . 13t

B. H. SHEPARD, M. D. P h o r . a 47

J. K. ALTLAND, M. D. Phona 100

N e g o n c e Block , Lowe l l

OHicc Hours, 2 lo 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. OfUce Phone 36

A t r u e copy F R E D R O T H .

Reg i s t e r of P r o b a t e cl5. 3t

DOUGLAS H. OATLEY

— DENTIST — Office over C. Thomas Store

Oflice Hours : 9 to 12 nnd 1 to Closed Thursday Afternoon

Phones : Office 50 Res. 35

T H E F A R M E R S STATE BANK D. 1937. OF ALTO. MICHIGAN

NOTICE

N O T I C E O F E X E C U T I O N S A L E

Take notice t h a t by v i r tue of the wr i t of execut ion Issued out of the Circui t Cour t f o r the County of Ken t . Michigan, da ted the 10th day of December , A. D. 1936 In the case of C. N. Wilson, a s Receiver of the Be ld ing Savings Bank , p la in t i f f , vs. Roe L a d n e r and Mar-ga re t L a d n e r . de f endan t s . I have levied upon the real es ta te here-i n a f t e r descr ibed, the proper ty of the said d e f e n d a n t s , and the said real es ta te will be sold a t public auc t ion to the h ighes t b idder on the 29th day of Sept , A. D. 1937, a t t t r . o 'c lock In the forenoon thereof a t the Nor th f ron t door of the Cour t H o u s e In the City of Grand Rapids . County of K e n t and S ta t e of Michigan, said p roper ty being descr ibed as follows, to-wit;

T h e South half ( H ) of t h e N o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r ( N E t t ) of Sec-tion E i g h t e e n (18). G r a t t a n Town-ship. K e n t County . Michigan. Da ted th i s 2nd day of August , A.

F. EARLE HANER FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE

Phones 22-F2, 22-F3

A L B E R T T. MATZEN. E L D R E D & G E M U E N D .

At to rneys f o r P la in t i f f Bus iness Address ; Webbe r Bldg., Ionia . Mich cl2-7t

T h e r e q u i r e m e n t s or provis ions of sec t ions 31 and 32 of Ac t 66 o f j t h e Publ ic A c t s of 1929, Including ' NOTICE, L E D G E R R E A D E R S bu t not by t h e w a y of l imita t ion.] F r i e n d s of T h e Ledger and Alto t h e r e q u i r e m e n t t h a t the com-)Solo h a v i n g bus iness in t h e P r o b a t e merc ia l , s a v i n g s and indus t r i a l l oan bus iness , Inves tments , and re-s e r v e s of t h e b a n k be segrega ted a n d t h e r e q u i r e m e n t t h a t t h e f u n d s depos i ted by sav ings depos i to rs a n d i n v e s t m e n t s m a d e t h e r e f r o m sha l l be he ld solely f o r t h e pay-m e n t of d e p o s i t s of sa id funds, have been r epea led by the Michi-g a n f inancia l institutions act, ef-f ec t i ve July 28th, 1937. 14-19

Cour t of K e n t County will c o n f e r a f a v o r on t b e publ i sher by reques t -ing the c o u r t to o r d e r p roba te no-t ices publ i shed in t h i s paper . T h e Cour t will be g lad to comply w i th the r eques t w h e n m a d e .

Respec t fu l ly , R G. J e f f e r i e s . Pub . Ledger .

W h e n s o m e m e n d i scha rge a n obl igat ion you c a n h e a r the repor t f o r mi l e s a r o u n d . — M a r k Twain .

H. P. GOTFREDSEN

Physician and Surgeon

OVER CITY STATE BANK LOW ELI •, MICHIGAN

Office Phone, 222-2; House 222-3

West Lowell Mrs. Melvin Cour t

Mr, a n d Mrs. J . B. H a r r i s and chi ldren of Hil lsdale spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Char les BUIInger and Doro thy .

K e n n e t h Munroe and f r iend of G r a n d R a p i d s were Wednesday supper gues t s of the f o r m e r ' s par-ents . Mr . and Mrs. J a m e s Munroe.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cour t en te r -tained wi th a b i r t h d a y d inne r on S u n d a y In honor of Mi?3 Gladys S tevens and Mrs . M. D. Court Gues t s were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cour t of G r a n d Rapids . Mr and Mrs. Cla rence Mcln ty re . Mr. and Mrs. E m e r s o n S tevens a n d chil-dren of Lcwell . Cal lers In the a f -t e rnoon w e r e Claude W h e a t o n and chi ldren and Miss Olron of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Floyd St in ton and d a u g h t e r J e a n of T h r e e Rivers. Mrs. T o m B u r n s of Devroit and Miss M a r t h a S tevens of Lowell.

Sunday cal lers a t the home of J a m e s E. Green were Mrs, Mary St inton of Lowell, Mr. und M r s Floyd S t in ton and d a u g h i e r J e a n of T h r e e Rivers. Will S t in ton of St. Louis. Mo., Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Mc-Donald and Mrs. T o m H u m s of Detroit and Mrs. Sa rah Gregory of Grand Rapids .

Miss Mar jo r l e Green of Grand Rap ids spen t las t week wi th her g r a n d m o t h e r . Mrs. A r t h u r Green.

T h e chi ldren and g randch i ld ren of Mrs. Helen Reynolds met a t the home of Mrs. Gabe O n a n Sunday a f t e r n o o n in honor of Mrs. Rey-nolds ' b i r thday . Ice c r e a m and cake w e r e served. Rev. and Mrs . King and ch i ld ren were d inner guests .

Rv. and Mrs. Wenge r and son K e n t of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Munroe were Monday a f t e r non cal lers of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Court .

JOHN R. STRYKER — DENTIST —

Phone 216 Hours 9 to 5

Open Wednesday and Saturday Evening> 7 to 9

Office closed Thursday af te rnoons

LOWELL PUB. LIBRARY GRAHAM BLDG. — W E S T SIDE

- O P E N -Tuesday, Thursday , Saturday

f rom 2 to 8 p. m. AUDIE E. POST. Librarian

DR. R. T. LUSTIG OSTEOPATHIC

Physician and Surgeon General Pract ice

Special Attention to Rectal Diseases

(Prepared and equipped to t reat Piles, Prolapse, Fissures a n d Fistuli wi thout hospitalization). 1174 Madison Ave.. Grand R a p " Phones : Office 38702; Res. 38019

So. Keene-No. Boston Mrs. Ed. Pottar

Near ly everyone in ou r neigh-borhood a t t ended the Ion ia f ree fa i r last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Vanden-hout spen t S u n d a y evening at the Adr ian V a n d e n h o u t home. Char les w a s a S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n caller.

T h r e s h i n g Is nea r ly over In ou r ne ighborhood.

Mr. and Mrs. E d d i e Po t t e r and baby w e r e S a t u r d a y n igh t and S u n d a y night gues t s a t the E d P o t t e r home and spen t Sunday ac the J . Lind home.

Mrs. V a n d e n h o u t spen t Tuesday in G r a n d Rapids .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Brad ley Boss were S a t u r d a y night and S u n d a y gues t s and Mr. and Mrs. Byron P o t t e r a n d f a m i l y w e r e S u n d a y d inner gwests a t the Ed . P o t t e r home.

Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r Shores were a t t h e f a i r T h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D e n t o n spen t T h u r s d a y a t the f a i r .

L i t t l e K i t t y Mae P o t t e r is spending th i s week a t the Onle Byrnes home.

LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Extends

A Cordial Welcome To ambitious boys and girls of Lowell and surrounding townships to take ad-vantage of the increased opportunities for learning offered by this steadily advancing school. Our new $80,000 unit with its six new class rooms and large auditorium-gymnasium adds much to the advantages presented by this strong school.

Wlif Von S t a M A I M LOWELL SCHOOLS 1. A teaching staff of known ability and character;

2. Practical shopwork to go hand-in-hand with mental training;

3. Musical instruction, band, orchestra and vocal, in the high school and in all grades;

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

5. A comprehensive agricultural course for boys; 6. A thorough business course combining business math-

ematics, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, business English and business law;

7. A sensible combination of grade and individual instruc-tion.

Watch next week's Ledger for the complete Course of Study,

Requirements for Graduation, College Entrance, Etc.

FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7,1937

Plan to Attend School at Lowell W. W. GUMSER, Superintendent

T H E L O W E L L L E D G E R , L O W E L L , MICHIGAN, T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 26. 1937

T

All Records Broken D u r i n g t h e month of Ju ly Just paflsed, the S t a t e Mutual F i r e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y of Michigan b roke all previous records by Issuing

595 New Policies $1,371,075 New Business

T h e above record speaks for itself.

SEVK.V

W h y not join this safe , connorvutlve F a r m F i r e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y f e a t u r i n g a b lanke t policy on personal proper ty , c redi t s f o r l igh tn ing rods, f i r e res i s t ing roofs, approved f i re ex t ingu i she r s nnd o t h e r broad and l iberal policy provisions which m a k e s It par t icu lar ly a d a p t e d to famiors* requi rements .

F o r f u r t h e r i n fo rma t ion see r ep re sen t a t i ve or w r i t e H o m e Office.

Lowell—Harry Day, D. A. Wingeier, R. E. Springett, Grant Warner, A. R. Smith.

eascade—John J. Watterson.

Stale M i l n l Fire Insurance Company ol Miehitan

Flint, Michigan

H. K. FI8K, Secretary

702 Church St.,

W. V. BURRAS. President

To Search For Fliers

Lowell Dist. No. 5 Mrs. J. P. Needham

Mrs. J a s . N e e d h a m , sr., visited S u n d a y wi th h e r daugh te r , Mr. and Mrs. C. B a k e r and called on Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Sayles and Mr. Wil l iam Lea ry .

Mr. and Mrs . Vern P r e s t o n and fami ly a t t e n d e d the Ion ia f a i r on Wednesday .

Mrs. D o n n a Lasby a n d chi ldren of F r e e p o r t a re spend ing a f ew days w i th h e r sister . Mrs . Isabel le Needham.

T h e McBr ide school house has been pu t in f i n e shape f o r the com-ing season.

Mrs. Yerbe a t t ended the Oberl ln reunion held Sunday at B lancha rd .

Ledger W a n t Ads. pay.

GO BY BUS TO

Grand Rapids

5 TRIPS DAILY

Only 45c O n e Way

8Sc Round Trip

Experienced travelers l ike

thla d e a n , low-cost trans-

portation. Why not try a bus ride on your next trip?

Bus Depot Henry's Drug Store

Phono SO

LaBarge Ripples Mrs. Vern Lorlng

Mrs. Scott T h o m a s and d a u g h t e r J o a n of Muskegon visited her sis-ter. Mrs. Rex J o n s m a and fami ly Monday a f t e r n o o n .

Mr. and Mrs. Lee R a t h b u n of G r a n d R a p i d s called on their pa r -ents . Mr. and Mrs . Ralph R a t h -bun S u n d a y evening .

Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Hor ton of J a m e s t o w n and s is ters Be r tha a n d Mat t ie called a t the Vern Lo r lng home Sunday a f t e rnoon . They a lso called on o ther p laces a round t h e i r old ne ighborhood.

Miss Net t ie Lor lng and Mrs . Lo r lng and Mrs. F r a n k Po l lnsk i a n d son spen t l a s t T h u r s d a y a f t e r -noon wi th Mrs. W a l t e r Flynn.

Miss Evelyn C r u m b a c k Is spend-ing a few days w i th E m m a J a n e Fr lsbie .

Mrs. Ju l ius Nelson of E. L a n s i n g spen t the week end with her cou-sin. Colin Campbel l and wife.

Mrs. Vern L o r l n g and d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Louis L u n e k e and P a t Hoove r of Ba t t l e Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Al. D u t c h e r las t T h u r s d a y evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbel l spen t Monday even ing a t Coldwa-ter w i th he r s is ter , Mr. and Mrs . J . F. Thompson and mother Mrs . B a r n e s . Mr. Campbel l lef t Tues -day m o r n i n g on a business t r i p to Ohio a n d I n d i a n a .

Mrs . Melvin Pee l of Stanwood is v is i t ing a couple of weeks w i t h he r pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y H a r p e r and fami ly .

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luneke and boys, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Higley a n d ch i ld ren spen t Monday evening a t the V e r n L o r l n g home.

Mr. Bill F r l sb i e and fami ly a n d Eve lyn C r u m b a c k were S u n d a y d inne r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Co-lin Campbell , in honor of E m m a J a n e Fr isbie ' s b i r t hday .

Mrs . Genevieve Dawson, w h o u n d e r w e n t a v e r y serious ope ra -tion a t B u t t e r w o r t h hospi ta l a w e e k ago is g a i n i n g nicely.

Mrs . Ha t t i e R a t h b u n and Miss Car r i e S a n b u r n a r e visi t ing re la -t ives in K e n t Ci ty and o ther p laces in the no r th f o r a few weeks.

GLENDALE, Cal. . . . J i m m y Mat* tern, no ted fllor. Just before take* off to Join in sea rch for tho ro-ported Russ ian fliers lost in tbe Arctic. Four years ago, Mat tern was saved by t h e s e s ame fllera in about the eame locat ion.

i. Heating Electric Pumps

Stoves

Glass

Roofing and Sheet Metal

W e stock a comple te lino of

r i u m h i n g SupplicH a n d nialn-

tnin a Modern Tin Shop.

P h o n e 78 lU'H. ;m

Chas. W. Cook

j W e Invite ou r ne ighbor ing c h u r c h e s j to come and Join with ua at this service for a g rac ious t ime to-

' ge ther . . Everybody Is welcome to be with I us In all the services. There a r e : lots of seats .

U N I T E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H O F W E S T L O W E L L F. W. King . P a s t o r Lake Odessa, Mich.

10:30 a. m — S u n d a y School. 11:30 a. m.—Preaching . Special music hn? been promised.

7:45 p. m.—C. E. followed by preach ing service.

Everyone is welcome and urged i 1 to a t t end nil services.

C49 tf

Campau Lake Mrs. E, R. Hurd

L. J . McCaul and Marlon Clark a t tended the Corduroy picnic at Big Crooked Lake S a t u r d a y .

Mr. El l iot t of S t anhope went by p lane to W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., a s a de legate f r o m the Grand Rapids Round Table. He will re turn by rail.

Mr. and Mrs. S teve Deshome of Grand Rap ids visited at the Sher-r ington and Apsey homes Sa tu rday . Sunday guests were Mrs. E t t a Stone and Lyle S t and l sh of Plaln-well.

Mrs. May Cron lnge r and daugh-ter Lydia of G r a n d Rap ids called at the H. Cron lnger home S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n .

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cu: ;l9 were W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n and evening visi tors a t the Ionia fa i r .

Mr. a n d Mrs. A r m o s e Bari l and family of Pont iac a r e visi t ing rel-at ives a round the l ake this week.

Miss Doris J e a n Denn i s of Lan-?ing and Ardis G r a h a m of Grand Rap ids spen t F r i d a y wi th Mrs. Roy G r a h a m .

T h e Ra lph Kenyon fami ly spent S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , also S u n d a y with H a r r y Kenyon a n d fami ly of Ionia and a t t ended t h e fa i r .

Mr. a n d Mrs. R a y m o n d P i t sch of Otsego a re spend ing a few days with t h e i r parents , Mr. and Mrs. P e t e P i t sch .

Mrs. Delia Supp lee of G r a n d Rap ids spen t the week-end wi th Mr. and Mrs. B u r t Supplee.

S u n d a y d inner gues t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. S a m Snyder w e r e Mrs. L e n a Campbel l of Al to and Mrs. T h e l m a Scot t of Lans ing . A f t e r n o o n cal lers were Mrs . E a r l S inc la i r and son. and lunch gues t s w e r e Mr. and Mrs. Carrol l K r a f t and son.

Mrs. A l m a D a h l m a n , who Is spend ing the week wi th f r i ends in Belding, will r e t u r n F r iday .

J o h n McGlvern of Det ro i t spen t the week-end at t h e F red C la rk home a n d Mrs. Stella R u t t e r , who spent t h e week-end wi th he r par -ents, r e t u r n e d to D e t r o i t w i th h im.

T h e Link family, accompnnled by Billy F l tzs lmmons , a t t ended the Ionia f a i r T h u r s d a y .

Mr. a n d Mrs. R o y Wilson motor-ed to Allendale S u n d a y whe re they were Joined by Mrs . F . P a r i s h and all w e n t to G r a n d Ledge to a t t e n d the Seven Day Adven t i s t camp-meet ing .

Mrs. P e t e P i t s ch a n d Mrs . E d n a H a r i g a t t ended t h e ch icken d i n n e r a t N o r t h Dor r Sunday , given by the St . Vis ta t lon c h u r c h .

Mrs. Cecil Cron lnge r and gi r ls E l w a r d and F r a n c i s C a m p a u a t -

More t han 1,250.000 Mich igan t e n d e d t h e Savoy T h e a t r e In Grand hun t ing , f i sh ing and t r a p p i n g u J R a p i d s Sunday . censes were sold d u r i n g 1936. S a l e s Dcnald Link spen t f rom T h u r s -of r e s iden t f i s h i n g licenses a lone d a >' u n t i l S u n d a y wi th his l i t t le exceeded a half-mil l ion In n u m b e r . f r i e n d . B i l l y F l t z s lmmons .

• Mr. and Mrs. Ly le B e n j a m i n and ThA M a n P a . . . I M r • a n d M ^ s • F * ^ Cur t i s spen t

P a y s ! Sunday wi th Mr. and Mrs E u g e n e "I suppose you'd be surpr i sed If Haight of I rv ing

I g a v e you a check for a b i r t h d a y Char l e s B a n c r o f t and E d w a r d present , Geo rge?" said Mrs. Rob in - C a m p a u spent t h e week-end in son. Grand Rapids .

" Indeed," replied her h u s b a n d . "Well, he re i t Is—all m a d e ou t

a n d ready f o r you to sign."

ZION M. E . C H U R C H J o h n Claus, P a s t o r

G e r m a n preach ing and commun-ion services at 10:00 a. m.

Bible School at 11 o'clock. You a re cordially Invited.

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H Rober t S. Miller, Pas to r

Sunday School a t 10:00 a. n Worsh ip service a t 11:00 a. n

ALASKA BAI 'T IRT C H U R C H A. Ceder lund, Minister

Sunday School at 9:30 a. i Classes for all.

P r each ing services a t 10:30. 1 No Sunday evening services.

Bible s tudy and prayer meet ing each T h u r s d a y evening.

ALTO B A P T I S T C H U R C H W. B, G a r d n e r . P a s t o r

Bible School a t 10:00 a. m. Enocl . Carlson. Supt .

P r e a c h i n g service a t 11:00 a. m. I P r a y e r meeMng every T h u r s d a y i

evening. Communion the f i rs t Sunday in

each month

CASCADE C H U R C H O F C H R I S T L. C. Doerr . P a s t o r

Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Church Services—11:00 a. m.

Hold ing back fo rg ivenes s helps in holding down manhood .

80th IxpotMon — IIGCfft AND lETTEft—More Stufendoui Then IVIR BEFORE

H O R S E R A C I N G

Member Southern Michigan Racing Circuit Amerlean Trotting Aaioclation S Year-Old CoK Bventa, Wednesday.

TWO MUSICAL REVUES } CoiUlm Parade."

"Th® Continental Follies" and "Sweetheart* Cm P r —

GLEAN. ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYS

10 SNOWS and 10 RIDES

POUR STUPENDOUS

FIREWORKS DISPLAYS

LAR6E MIDWAY OF MERCHANTS

AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS

FREE CHIDREN'S DAY

Friday, September 10—Children Admitted FREE to Grounds—Shows and Ridee One-Half Prloe Until 6 P. M.

TWO HORSE PULLING CONTESTS

Lightweight, Thursday, 9:30 A. M. Heavy-weight, Saturday, 1:30 P. M.

BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW Entire Building Devoted To Flowers.

LARGEST STOCK DISPLAY IN

HISTORY OF THE FAIR

Clou STAGE ATTRACTIONS

•5 Days - 5 Nights - More Than $7,500 in Premiums and Priies

CHURCH OF T H E N A Z A R E N E Lowell, Mich.

C. L. Brad ley , P a s t o r S u n d a y School—10:00 a. m. Mrs.

Iva Mcln tyre , Supt . P r e a c h i n g of the word—11:00 a.

m. N. Y. P. S.—6:45 p. m. Mrs

E the l Stevens, P r e s . Evange l i s t i c Service—7:30 p. m. Midweek P r a y e r service—Wed-

nesday, 7:30 p. m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Morn ing service every Sunday.

11:00 a. m. S u n d a y School !a t 11 o'clock. A tes t imonia l mee t ing Is held

every Wednesday evening a t 8 o'clock.

A reading room f o r the general public Is ma in t a ined In the church bui lding and Is open f r o m two until f ive o'clock each S a t u r d a y a f t e r -noon. H e r e the author ized l i tera-t u r e of Chr i s t i an Science m a y be read or loaned.

"Chr is t J e sus" will be the sub-ject of the lesson-sermon In all Chr i s t i an Science c h u r c h e s th rough-out the world on Sunday , Aug. 29.

A m o n g the Bible c i t a t ions is this passage (I J c h n 4:14): "And we have seen and do t e s t i fy t h a t the F a t h e r sent t h e Son to be the Saviour of the world."

Corre la t ive passages to be read f r o m the Chr i s t i an Science text-book, "Science and Hea l th with Key to the Sc r ip tu res , " by .Mary B a k e r Eddy. Include t h e following (p. 51): "His c o n s u m m a t e example was for the sa lva t ion of us all, but only t h rough do ing the w o r k s wh ich H e did and t a u g h t o thers to do."

LOWELL BAPTIST CHURCH Rober t C. Gentz , P a s t o r

10:00 a. m.—Bible School. Classes for all ages.

11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship . Subject , "The P o w e r of God Mani-fes ted ." W h e r e ? W h e n ? W h y ?

6:30 p. m.—B. Y. P . U. All young people are welcome.

7:30 p. m — E v e n i n g service. Sub-ject , "The Las t Days ."

8:00 p. m., Wednesday—Midweek P r a y e r service.

8:00 p. m., Thu r sday—Young Peo-ple's Bible Study.

S E V E N T H DAY ADVENTIST W o o d m a n Hal l—Over Bake ry

Maur ice F a n c h e r , E lde r

CATHOLIC P A R I S H E S S t Mary's—Lowell

Rev. Fr. Jewell , pastor

8:00 a. m.. Low Mass sermon. 10:00 a. m.. H i g h Mass and ser-

mon.

St, Patrlck'a—Farnell

Rev. FT. McNeil , pastor 8:00 a. m.t Low Mass and se rmon. 10:00 a. m. H i g h Mass and ser-

mon . Cascade and Bowne

Rev . Fr . E. H. Race t t e . pas tor Services a t 8:30 a n d 10:00 a . m.

LOWELL GOSPEL CHURCH

H a n e r ' s Chapel , E. Main St. Char les W. B o m a n , Pas to r

10:00 a. m. — B i b l e School. C. Blocher , Supt . T h e whole School s tudy ing the whole Bible. " a . , „ „ uatctiiwui* %%cic .Ul. ailU

11:0) a. m . - W o r s h i p Hour. Sub- M r a H R a a b i M i s s Yolanda R a a b f , ™ n . g a . , G

Tr fVcyard In to a M r . K e n n e t h R a a b and Miss Max-

Glorlous Victory. If you still wear l n e W a t e r s of G r a n d Rapids , and

ADA COMMUNITY R K F O K M K I ) C H U R C H

Rev. E m o Ausema. Pas ' .or

You a re Invited to come every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p m.

Our a im Is: To p r e a c h Chr i s t Crucif ied. To Teach Young and Old the

Bible. To cheer the Sick and Sorrowing. To bef r iend t h e Needy. To chr is t ianize our Communi ty Sunday School a t 11:15 a. m. Chr is t ian E n d e a v o r a t 8:45 p. m

A place for every m e m b e r of your home.

ADA C O N G R E G A T I O N A L CH. H e n r y L. Rus t , Minister

Sunday School a t 10:00 a. m. Mies Nellie Smi th , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t

Chr i s t i an E n d e a v o r 6:45 p. m. Even ing worsh ip and sermon

7:30 p. m.

W H I T X E Y V I L L E and S N O W M E. C H U R C H E S

E d w a r d A. Arms t rong , P a s t o r Publ ic worsh ip services each

S u n d a y wi th s e rmons by the pas-tor, a t 10:00 a. m. a t t h e Snow church , the C h u r c h School follow-ing: and at Whi tneyvl l le at 11:30, wi th Church School a t 10:30.

Harris Creek Mrs. Basil R. Vreeland

Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s B a r n e s and son E r n e s t were in G r a n d R a p i d s T h u r s d a y where Mrs. Barnes went for medical t r e a t m e n t .

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Silcox ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Basil Vreeland to Marlon a week ago lo spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelser and Mrs Delia Silcox.

A n u m b e r of ladies f r o m this neighborhood a t t ended a miscel-laneous shower given in honor of Miss Mary B u r n s by Mrs. Wil l iam Troy and Mrs. Mollle Reynolds at the fo rmer ' s home S u n d a y a f t e r -noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Conard Schondle-meyer en te r t a ined t h e la t te r ' s sis-te r and fami ly f r c m G r a n d Rapid. ' over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Tr ipp of Lans ing spen t S a t u r d a y unt:l noon with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Vreeland and Harold . Mrs. M a r g a r e t Silcox was a S u n d a y d inne r guest also.

Mr. and Mrs . Wal t e r Har r i son and fami ly spen t S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t B a r n e s and fam-ily.

A n u m b e r of H a r r i s Creek peo-ple were a m o n g the large crowds whe a t tended the Ionia fa i r last week.

Whitneyvllle Mrs. E lwln F l y n n

F r a n k W a r n e r ' s m o t h e r of Tol-edo, Ohio, Is v is i t ing a t the W a r -ner home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J o h n s o n and Dale of E lmdale . and Mr. and Mrs. Elwln F lynn were d inner gues t s a t the Bai lard home Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Al. W a f f l e of Lud-ington w e r e gues t s of Mr. and Mrs. George R o t h e r i c k and fami ly Sunday.

Miss Marguer i t e Bai lard spent F r iday and S a t u r d a y at the Elwln F lynn home.

Gues ts a t the J a ro ld R a a b home Sunday a f t e r n o o n were Mr. and

PROPERTY OWNERS

oft ACT NOW

According to Enrolled Act 28, passed by the Michigan Leqislature in 1937

Al l 1933,1934 delinquent State and County Taxes and special assessments, may be settled on this plan, dur-ing the month of August, 1937.

PROVIDED 1936 taxes are paid IN FULL;

Previous unpaid taxes for 1933, 1934, 1935 and moratorium payments due and unpaid in 1935 and 1936 may be paid on a TEN YEAR payment plan.

10^ before September 1st, 1937 10% annually thereafter

NO INTEREST-NO PENALTIES 2% Collection charge on total tax paid is the only added charge.

Failure to pay these taxes, before September 1, 1937, automatically places properties on sale in May 1938, for taxes due, plus penalties and interest.

By Order:

STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD GEORGE T. GUNDRY. Auditor Generol

FRANK MURPHY, Governor

?% yoccdj

Named to Supreme Court Morse Lake Mra. Frank Houghton

WASHINGTON. D. C Senator Hugo L. Black, Democra t of Ala-bama. was nomina ted by President Roosevelt to fill t he Supremo Court vacancy c rea ted by the re-t i r emen t of Associa te Jus t i ce W " -lis Van Devanter .

Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y Morr ison and ch i ld ren of Grand R a p i d s were S u n d a y suppe r gues t s a t Leslie Hobbs' .

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Hough ton and Mrs. Merle Dawson w e r e Sun-day a f t e r n o o n cal lers a t the Lloyd Hough ton and J a m e s Easter 'by homes.

Floyd Yeiter and fami ly , E lmer Yeiter and family, Mrs. J e n n i e Yeiter and Donald and M. A. Wat-son and fami ly had picnic d inner a t F a l l a s b u r g P a r k Sunday In hon-or of Mrs. E l m e r Yei ter ' s birth-day.

F red Townley of Sayervil le, N. J., is v l s l tmg a t the J e n n i e Yeiter home.

Mrs. E i n e r Mosbeck and chi ldren cf Chicago a re spend ing the week with Mrs. J enn ie Y'eiter.

Miss Virginia Smi th r e tu rned to Lans ing a f t e r a two weeks ' vaca-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Char les Smi th call-

ed on Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Tlllyer S u n d a y evening. T h e TUlyers j u s t r e tu rned f r o m a t r ip to Quebec.

M r s Neva Hobbs Is spend ing a few days wi th f r i e n d s in Grand Rap ids .

Mer ton Eas t e rby , who has been at the J a m e s E a s t e r b y home sev-eral months , r e tu rned to his home in Idaho las t week.

Mrs. Merle Dawscn and Annie E a s t e r b y spent Tuesday In Grand Rapids . They called on Genevieve G r a h a m , also a t B u t t e r w o r t h hos-pital to see Mrs. Annie Denise, but no visi tors were allowed to see her as she is ve ry low.

DON'T SLEEP WHER GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can ' t ea t or sleep and a w f u l gas bloats you up t ry Adler-ika. One dose rids you of gas and c leans foul poisons out of B O T H upper a n d lower bowels. M. N. Henry , Druggis t .

( adve r t i s emen t )

g rave clothes or a r e scared of an e n e m y hear th i s message .

6:30 p. m.—Young People 's Hour . A young people's service, conducted by young people. Miss Dowling has the topic.

7:30 p. m.—Inspir ing Song E v a n -gelistic service. Subjec t , "The Dan-ger of Profess ion Wi thou t F a i t h . " H e a r this message of Impor tance in view of the hand shaking, ca rd s igning. Jo in the chu rch E a s t e r profess ional ism.

Tuesday , 7:30 p. m. — P r a y e r , P ra i se . Tes t imony, a real he lpfu l fel lowship service.

Open a i r mee t ing on W. Maln-st . by the Big Clock S a t u r d a y evening. 8:30. a s w e a t h e r pe rmi t s .

Our audiences a r e g rowing In In-teres t and numbers . Come—Bring a f r iend.

Watch for f u r t h e r announce-m e n t s of Impor tance to you.

tf*0

CHICAGO

Sllllif rrprrf rrrrprrr

Mr. and Mrs. Leo W a r r e n and daugh te r Vonnle of G r a n d Rapids .

T h e Ladles Aid Society urges all m e m b e r s lo be p resen t a t Its next meet ing to be held T h u r s d a y a f t e r -noon. Sept. 2, a t the F r a n k W a r -ne r home.

Mr. and Mrs. Car l G r a h a m spent Sunday at t h e H o p k i n s C a m p Ground.

Many f r o m th is c o m m u n i t y are enjoying the Evange l i s t i c cam-paign conduc ted by Rev . Reed of Damascus , Ohio, a t E lmda le Naz-a r e n e Church .

0n^r'ioa,ndKtMrS'isI!lchVd R a w l i n g s or the Northwest, vou c-an save vourself the and d a u g h t e r , Be t ty Jeanne , were j guests at the Wm. Bates home on l o n j i , t i r e s o m e t r i p a r o u n d t h e l o w e r e n d Sunday . ; e 1

of Lake Michigan and through the t-on-

t>B all.iltal iitamm 'ok* vou comfoMaDly ana isftlv whilt vou rail cn j rtlax.

If you are going to take a t r ip to Wisconsin

CHURCH O F T H E N A Z A R E N E ELMDALE, MICH.

R. C. J ohnson , Pas to r . 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7:15 p. m.—N. Y. P. S. 8:00 p m.—Evangel i s t ic service. We a re in the second week o"

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglass and I daugh te r s , and Mr. Densmore at-1 tended the P. M. Ra i l road picnic a t I Grand Ledge S a t u r d a y a f t e r which they a t t ended the Ionia Fa i r .

(Las t W e e k ' s Le t t e r )

F r a n k Munge r re turned t o |

Washing ton . D. C. Monday a f t e r ' spending a few days a t the Fuller- j Munger home.

. Mr. and Mrs. Wal t e r F lvnn have ! ou r tent c a m p a i g n : souls a r e f i nd - 'moved Into the Whltneyvl l le-Snow '•ng sa t i s fac t ion at the a l t a r ; if you parsonage a r e tired of sin and the world . , M r 9 , W m B a t e g w a g r e m o v e d t o l

tChTLr0H ^ e n W e a , ' e S U l e a G , a n d R a P i d 8 h o - t P ' t a l F r iday . t r c m ^ e Corduroy Tire Fac to ry

h r ^ r i n c n w h e r e s h e « u f f e r e d concussion of ! W' bs- "

Russel l and Leona Metcalfe as ou r t l 0 m » ™ e j « a c h m ^ special s ingers f r o m Lans ing a n d the people a re en joy ing these God-> Grea t m inds have purpose

others Irving.

loving workers . These meet ings will be a sou rc 0

of blessing to you and your fami ly . If you can come, do so.

T h e Sa ra l ah Saxophone Q u a r t e t f r o m G r a n d R a p i d s will be wi th us Sunday, Aug. 29. fo r all day. T h e r e will be th ree sen- ices Sunday, a n a f t e r n o o n m a s s mee t ing a t 2:30. gell.

have wishes .—Washington

T y r a n n y is not less ty rann ica l when exercised by a d ic ta tor or an i r responsible gove rnmen t b u r e a u t han when imposed by a n economic rovallst .—Dr. J a m e s Rowland An-

geMed Chicago area.

I Use the Pere Marquette Huilway Auto

Ferries. You'll save wear and tear on your-

self as well as your car and have the plea-

sure of a glorious sail on Lake Michigan.

Just drive over to Ludington where you

hoard steamers for either Milwaukee or

Manitowoc. The Pere Marquet te agent in

your town will give you a road map to-

gether with sailing schedules and rates,

or if he hasn ' t any, just write to Gen-

eral Passenger Agent, Detroit, Michigan.

PERE MARflllFTTF

Cool, alryilot*-

roomt with cl«on, com-

lortool* Ctdi in»if» vou fo ' • ' ' • t h i n g

llecp.— if vou loli* nigh' Inp

i i >>4

Dclici-out food.

attrocii««lv l*rv«d for

v»'v mod*'-oil orient onvlhing from

ob«dliToinock to o big m»ol

RAILWAY AUTO FERRIES

Page 5: FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 26. 1937 …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1937/08_August/08-26-1937.pdfroute.- 1 d 3, respectively. The Lowell Schools will open

E I G H T T K E LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST M. 1937

F o o d S a l e Your nickel goes twice as far and your dime is "b ig" change

Here's what you can get for ONE NICKEL— Sil Sodi - 2^- lb. box Momreh Canned Goods Bine Rose Rice Sea Lion Sardines Jello Blur A W h i t e

Toilet Tissne Red King Dog Food

1 Ib. 1/4 can

1 box

1 roll 1 can

No. 1 cans. Your choice. Special

Tooth Picks 1 box

Matches - f i l l count box

Uneeda Bascnits - 1 box

Lady Godiva Toilet Soap 1 bar

Choice U. S. Inspected Fresh Meats

f rom 8teer« Ib. 2 5 C Steaks Heavy

Spring Chickcns Bacon Squares Lamb Shoulder Lamb Stew

Beef Pot Rst. Mutton Shoulder Mutton Stew Beef Ribs Fresh Ground Beef Ib. 19c

Pk. Chops cut! ib. 29c

lb. 28c Ib. 2Sc Ib. 29c Ib. 13c

ib. 1 7 c

lb. 14c Ib. 8c

Ib. 121/2C

Fresh Fruits and

Vegetables

Bananas Oranges

Grapes

Muskmelon 4for25c

Yellow and f i r m Ib. 5c

344 s do i . 19c

3 lbs. 25c

Potatoes peck 19c Cauliflower each 15c

Sweet Red Peppers ca. 5c

Carrots 3 Ige. bchs. 10c

Celery ^T.tl^lOc

TEN CENTS Ma t e n t h pa r t of a do l l a r " will buy any one of these

Crushed or Sliced

Pineapple

Red Kidney Beans 1

can

can

Pimentos Red & W h i t e

2 oz. glass

Bean Sprouts no. 2 can Red A Whi te

Apple Sauce

Early June Peas

Pork & Beans

1 can

no. 2 can

tall can

Red A Whi t e

Cocoa Yellow Corn Red A Whi t e

Corn Flakes

k Ib. can no. 2 can

Ige. box

Weaver's Food Market Phone 156

Your Red & White Food Store

Phoue 156

We Deliver

m m w | Mr. and Mrs . Norman Higgins l y M O T & L i O C C L l i i d J U S of Keene were Saturday afternoon

i callers a t the Will Dever ing home.

Mrs. Edi th Smi th and Mrs. W. Wells B, Brown of Grand Rap ids Dever ing visited Mrs. Dorothy

spen t T u e s d a y in Lowell on b u s i - . C a r r of S a r a n a c one day last week. n e s B - 1 Miss Grace Dawson of Grand

M r . and Mrs . E l m e r Cllley visited | Rap ids is spend ing a few days at J . E. L ind ' s at Campau Lake on wi th her m o t h e r . Mrs. Ha r r i e t Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Brown of Owosso w e r e Sunday cal lers of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Charles.

E l e a n o r Young of Grand Rap ids Is spend ing a week with he r g r a n d m o t h e r . Mrs. Ida Young.

G r a h a m

Mr. and Mrs . M. N. H e n r y and Miss Alice H e n r y re turned Tues-day evening f r o m a ten days ' s tay in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs . H e r m a n Frledl l and son of De t ro i t were week end

„ . , „ , - .gues t s of Mr. and Mrs. G. Freldll Mrs. C la r a Cock of Sunman . Ind l a n d c a l l e d o n o l h e r r e l a t i v e g .

is vis i t ing at the count ry home of Rev. and Mrs . David F. Warne r .

J o a n Beanblossom. who has been spend ing the s u m m e r with her g r a n d p a r e n t s . Rev. and Mrs. Dav-id F. W a r n e r , has re turned to he r home in Dayton . Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. R a y Alexander and Mr. and Mrs . Tim Conant spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S tou t In Cedar Springs.

C. E . Bowen and fami ly of W h i t e s Br idge lef t Monday for

Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam J . S m i t h ' a v f c * t J o n v l Bt

l t i n * N"1-and Mr Smi th s sister. MIm Caro- * a r a F a , l E a n d o t h e r e a s l e r n c l t i « 8 -l ine Smi th of Montclair . N. J.. re- | Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Maxson tu rned h o m e Monday f r o m a ten days ' vaca t ion at O t t awa Beach.

Mrs. N. E. Borgerson spent Sun-day and Monday at Su t tons Bay. b r ing ing N o r m a n home a f t e r a t w o weeks ' visit there with his g rand-pa ren t s . Mr. and Mrs. Conrad La the r . She was accompanied on the t r ip by Miss Florence Borger-son. Mary J a n e Hughes and Chas. Kropf .

Lowell R o t a r y Club w a s repre-sented a t a two-day d is t r ic t con-vention held a t Cadillac the f i r s t of th i s w e e k by Dr . and Mrs. B. H. Shepa rd . Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Coons. Mr . and Mrs . E. C. F o r e m a n , and Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Kellogg. W. W . G u m s e r . vice pres ident of the Low-ell Club, w a s the song leader of t h e convent ion .

Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Wisner and Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Grlswold of G r a n d R a p i d s were Sunday cal lers of the i r s is ter . Mrs. Phil . S. K r u m .

R. B. Boylan r e tu rned S a t u r d a y f r o m St. Johns , whe re he spen t M-v.-ral days at t h e homi; of his nephew. Hon. George H. S ihoen-hals .

Mr?. W . J . S m i t h and Mr. and Mrs. B. F . K a m m e r a a d a t t ended t h e K a m m e r a a d f a m i l y reunion at J o h n s o n P a r k . Grandvll le . T h u r s -day.

Mr. and Mrs. W a y n e Young of G r a n d R a p i d s called on Mrs. Ida Y o u n g Sunday . F r i d a y evening cal lers were Mr. a n d Mrs. Cawen of G r a n d Rapids .

Mrs. E a r l Morely and d a u g h t e r Virginia of Youngs town. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wybenga of H a s t i n g s were S u n d a y cal lers of the i r aunt , Mrs. F r e d Malcolm.

Flora . 9-year-old daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs. Ber t Myers, su f f e red pa in fu l bru ises when she s t r u c k by a ca r while cross ing

and d a u g h t e r a re expected home Sou th Hudson-st . Tuesday evening. F r iday f r o m a week's vacat ion spent in Fl in t with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Meengs and in Detroi t . Mr. Maxson Is a c lerk at H a h n ' s Gro-cery.

Mrs. Addle Newton and Hele* Newton of H a s t i n g s and Mrs. Phi la Cllley of S a r a n a c were S u n d a y af-te rnoon vis i tors of Mr. and Mrs. E l m e r Cllley in Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gar f ie ld of S a r a n a c call-ed d u r i n g the evening.

Word has been received by Leon McCar ty of Lowell that his daugh-ter J a n e ' s convalescing In Genera l Hospi ta l . 1200 N. S ta te St.. Los Angeles, f r o m injur ies received when she w a s hit by a ca r while s t and ing in a sa fe ty zone In Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. I rw in F o r w a r d of Ka lamazoo and Alice Allen of Al-bion visited Mrs. Forward ' s uncle Will Dever ing S u n d a y and he re-tu rned home wi th them for a few days ' visit.

Prices on Coal Will Soon Advance

Why not buy your winter's supply

on low summer prices?

Call 34

For Quality Fuel

CH. RUNCIMAN Lowell, Mich. P h o n e 3 4

Social Events

W. R. C. Note*

The r e g u l a r mee t ing of the W. R. C. w a s held last T h u r s d a y a f t e r -noon at t h e Corps rooms. Ini t ia t ion was t h e "big do ings" a t the meet-ing. and Ice c r e a m and cake for the m e m b e r s whose b i r t h d a y s came in Augus t and for the new mem-bers. w a s served a f t e r the meet-ing.

T h e S ix th Dis t r ic t convent ion of the W . R. C. will be held In Lowell October 13 and 14.

Mrs. E m m a Aust in, who has been s t ay ing wi th relat ives In

ca r r i ed a bouque t of p ink roses w i th blue gladioli and m a t c h i n g f lora l corone t in he r ha i r .

J u s t i n Ol lnger of W e s t La fay -ette, Ohio, a f r a t e r n i t y b ro the r of the groom, w a s best m a n . and R i c h a r d W e n g e r of Dover , Ohio, the usher . Mr. and M r s Albert R o t h of De t ro i t were m a s t e r and mis t r e s s of ceremonies . Mrs . Ro th choosing a gown of p ink silk crepe. T h e br ide 's m o t h e r wore a blue silk lace d r e s s wi th a co r sage of p ink rose budh and baby ' s brea th . T h e b r idegroom's m o t h e r chose a l ight pr in ted ch i f fon wi th a cor-sage of yellow roses.

Rev. A. H. Ot to of Wes t Bend. Wis., uncle of the bride, p r e fo rmed

Grand R a p i d s s ince f i re made it the double r ing ce remony under a necessary for her to leave her home, double a rch of oak b r a n c h e s Inter-cal!ed on f r i ends he re one day la*t spersed wi th p ink gladioli . The w e e bridal pa r t y walked d o w n an aisle

Mrs. Ed i th Smi th a t t ended the fo rmed of oak b r a n c h e s a n d bank-lonla f a i r on T h u r s d a y of last ed wi th a s t e r s and marigolds , week. | Dur ing the recept ion which fol-

Mrs. Lydia Chubb and d a u g h t e r lowed the ceremony, Wesley Otto. Nina w e r e recent gues t s of the i r cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Al-d a u g h t e r and s is ter In Hillsdale, ber t Ro th , s a n g several songs ; also

Our next meet ing. Sept . 2. will be M " Albert O t t o and Wes ley Ot to d inner day . We expect to Initiate i t r t i n g 0 due t accompan ied a t the '.eas-n t h r e e cand ida t e s a t our meet- p iano by Albert Otto. ing In t h e a f t e r n o o n , also to have T h e Ice c r e a m , cake , cookies and an Inspector p resen t fo r the occa- punch were served by Misses J ean -slon. and we would be pleased to ne t t e Kiste, Gladys a n d Es the r have all m e m b e r s p resen t fo r t h a t Blerl , Louise Blaser , Alice and meet ing to help fo rmula t e p lans Sophie T lmlnsk l , Virginia and Joy for the convent ion. I Pe te r sen and Helen and Betty

- Langler . T h e y all wore o rgandy Honor Mm. J. M. Townsend a P |

Jc n ' o f va r ious colors . The

br ide cut a n d served the large T h e ladies of Cyclamen Chapte r , t h r e e t iered wedding c a k e which

0 . E. S.. en te r t a ined at a potluck w a s covered wi th des igns of roses d inner on Wednesday at the home and topped wi th a m i n i a t u r e br ide of W o r t h y Mat ron F r a n c e s J e f - a n d groom. for.es in honor of Mrs. J . M. Town- T h e br ide is a g r ^ u a ^ e of Low-send of Has t ings . Mrs. Townsend e n High School and P a v e n p c r t Mc was p resen ted wi th an electric U c h i a n col lege . G r a n d Rap ids clock as a souvenir of the occasion. M r S m u t l i e a r m l u a t p o f D o V e r

Hv L v . ? d w a - " H 1 * h School and is employed at L «nrf t t L n . ™ . T J t u J " , h e E x c h a n g e Nat iona l Hank. Do ings a n d a re mov ing soon to Bay v . e r b k . ..

C.ty w h e r e they h a v e purchased a w_ . M Q , i », r heme. Mrs. Townsend has been , *1P?n . u o . " visitor to Cyc lamen Chap te r on C a n * d \ a l o n » ^ S< var ious occasions and W e d n e s d a y ' t £ ™ n c e r i v e

lr

t l l o .

par ty w a s in apprec ia t ion of her , T I " i : t u r ? b>' Wtt-V o r

service to the local chap t e r .

Marriage Llrenne Applications

W a y n e L. Doty. 20. Clayton R. F. D. No. 2; Wil l lamlne B. R u m -sey, 18, Ada. R. F. D. No. 2.

Haro ld R. W a r d e l l 26. Lowell; Doro thy M. H a r d y . 24. Lowell.

Smutz-Blaser Vows

Are Pledged at Pretty

Mid-summer Wedding

T h e m a r r i a g e of Miss Alber t ine Blaser , d a u g h t e r of Mr, and Mrs. Albert C. Blaser of Lowell, to Roy Smutz . son of Mrs. J enn ie Smutz . 505 E. I r o n Ave., Dover . Ohio, w a s pe r fo rmed on t h e beau t i fu l ly dec-ora ted l awn a t t h e home of the br ide on Augus t 22nd.

M a n y local and out of town f r l s n d s and re la t ives ga the red a t the h o m e before two o'clock for a t h i r ty m i n u t e mus ica l recital which preceded the ce remony . Mrs. Al-ber t O t t o of Lakewood. Ohio, cou-sin of t h e bride, violinist and grad-ua te of the Ba ldwin Wal lace Con-s e r v a t o r y of Music, accompanied by he r husband , played "At Dawn-ing". "Song to E v e n i n g S t a r " and "On W i n g s of Song" . Mrs. Albert R o t h of Detroi t , a u n t of t h e bride, s a n g " F o r You Alone" and "A B i r t h d a y " . Mrs. A. N. Otto, of West Bend. Wis. , aun t of t h e bride, s a n g "O P e r f e c t Love" as a p rayer du r -ing the ce remony. "The Bridal C h o r u s " f r o m Lohengr in , and Men-de l s sohn ' s " W e d d i n g March" w e r e used a s process ional and recess-ional. "L lebes t r aun" , Leltz. played d u r i n g the ceremony.

T h e br ide w a s escor ted to the a l t a r by her f a t h e r , who gave he r in m a r r i a g e and w a s preceded by two a t t e n d a n t s . Mrs. J . G. Hape-m a n of Lansing, a u n t of the bride, who w a s m a t r o n of honor , and Miss M a r y R o t h of Detroi t , cousin of the bride, a s b r idesmaid .

T h e br ide chose a whi te o rgan-zin d r e s s wi th r u f f e d eton j acke t , her d re s s r e ach ing to the floor. H e r veil w a s f inge r t ip length of tulle a n d w a s edged wi th a lencon-lace, t h e head piece of seed pear l s being V-shaped. H e r sanda ls w e r e of w h i t e sa t in a n d she car r ied a large shower bouque t of whi te roses a n d lilies of the valley tied wi th a w h i t e tul le bow. T h e m a t r o n of h o n o r wore a gown of pale blue i organz i a t r i m m e d wi th p ink t a f f - ] e ta s a sh and r u f f e d eton j acke t . She ca r r i ed a bouque t of p ink roses 1 and blue de lph in iums with l a rge tulle bow and m a t c h i n g floral cor-onet in her ha i r . T h e br idesmaid ' s gown w a s of peach net and she

cMemories by A. B. CHAPIN

THE 'TMCASUtN' DAY ,7

m

TMt PEACH BRANCH

•SHOO PUV

UOMKCUAOO 5WN01&MftTOtt BAKU MM aoiLVO ONiOWt P8JBD CMOCaNt OOLC CtAW STLT RJSIM'BQCAD APPLUASS Morr socv BCSCUTS WONSV HOMMAKBIMRA BSSTS

VancroK J«U. Pummrrrwa

s w t r r Pcnmots PICIAJ» PPACUCS WUMfttPSWBH CQAPC ODMSWtta-SALSITY CueitAt/T JELL P0L» BKANS PKICAUU.Y

the W h i t e and Adi rondack mount-ains, a f t e r which they will view N i a g a r a Fal ls , then to Detroi t and back to t h e i r newly furn ished home at 1620 Walnu t S t r ee t . Dover

F o r t rave l ing . Mrs. S m u t z wore a light b rown suit w i th da rk b rown accessories .

Out of town gues t s w e r e f r c m Detroi t , Lans ing , Coral , Saranac , H a s t i n g s Nashvi l le , G r a n d Rapids. Milwaukee , W e s t Bend, Wis., Do-ver, N e w Phi lade lph ia . Wes t La-f aye t t e nnd Lakewood. Ohio.

R e h e a r s a l f o r the w e d d i n g w a s held S a t u r d a y evening, followed by a d inne r p a r t y a t Lone P i n e Inn f o r the br ida l par ty , a n d immedi-a t e family . T h e table w a s center-ed wi th a bouque t of l a r k s p u r and whi te t a p e r s In pink holders, and cut out h e a r t s with p lace cards , were used f o r table decora t ions .

Social Brevities

Mrs. Wesley Ro th en te r ta ined the Goofus Club las t W e d n e s d a y a f t e rnoon . Honc r s w e r e received by Mrs. El m a Ashley. Mrs . N a n c y Oatley. Mrs. Alice W i n g e i e r and Mrs. R u t h Trumbul l .

Miss V e l m a B u r r a s w a s honor gues t a t a br idal shower Sa tu rday even ing g iven by Mr . and Mrs. E a r l V o s b u r g a t the i r home. Gues ts included Elvin Hosk in s of Fl int , Mr. and Mrs. W. V. B u r r a s . Darre l , Margue r i t e and F lo rence B u r r a s Mr. and Mrs . Les te r Antoinldes. .Mr. and Mrs . Ot to Cornell . Mr. and Mrs. C laude Reynolds of Charlot te . Mr. and Mrs . R icha rd R u t h e r f o r d cf Lowell. Mr. a n d Mrs . F r a n k Reynolds of Fl in t , Mr. and Mrs. Goy Monks, Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd Yeiter and E la ine and El izabeth Yeiter . Miss B u r r a s received m a n y n ice g i f t s .

R I T E S F O R M O T H E R O F

MRS. S T E P H E N R l ' H

F u n e r a l services for Mrs. K a t h -er ine Davy, m o t h e r of Mrs. S tephen M. Ruh . 547 Clancy Ave., N. E.. G r a n d Rapids , were held f r o m St. Andrews Cathedra l a t 9:00 a. m. Thur sday . August 19th. Msgr. Malone o f f i c i a t i ng at a re-quelm high mass . I n t e r m e n t w a s in Wood l awn ceme te ry . Deceased passed a w a y on Tuesday . Augus t 17th. a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. R u h a f t e r an Illness of about one m o n t h .

Mrs. D a v y w a s born in T u a m . Coun ty Galway, I re land . December 3. 1850. and c a m e to th i s coun t ry w h e n 17 yea r s of a g e a n d for the pas t f o u r yea r s had made he r home wi th he r d a u g h t e r In G r a n d Rap ids , coming he re f r o m Browns-ville, Minn.

Mrs. Davy Is survived 0y two d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. S tepnen Ruh , well-k n o w n In Lowell, and Mrs. A. F . Ke f f l o of Muscat ine , Iowa, one g r a n d s o n In Grand Rapids , also a s is ter . Mrs. B r i an Cummings of San F r a n c i s c o and a b ro the r . Michael B u r k e of Denver . Colo. H e r husband , George Davy, pre-ceded h e r In dea th In 1907.

REAL E S T A T E T R A N S F E R

N e m m a F r e e m a n to R. B. S t a rk -ey and wife , lot 2. block 5. K ing & Amphle t t ' s addi t ion to Village of Lowell .

D R I V I N G An unlnsuVed car la l ike rac-ing a train to the crowing. You risk so much to gain BO little.

B e Prepared

Buy Wolverine Auto Insurance

I. J. litteager, Agent Lowell, Mich.

Coming Events

T h e P e c k h a m Group mee t ing will not be held th i s week. D i t e to be announced la te r .

Don't forge t the communi ty dance at South Boston Grange hall Sat-urday night , Aug. 28. c l5

Vergennes Cooperat ive Club will meet with Mrs. Selene Condon on Sept. 9 Instead of Sept . 2. AM mem-bers t ry to a t t end .

T h e Good Will Club will mee t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Ri te r sdor f on Wednesday Sept. I s t . Po t luck supper .

Births

T o Mr. and Mrs . Gordon J o h n s -son on Sunday , a 6^4 lb. daugh te r , Ka r ln J a n e . Mrs. Johnson a n d t h e baby a re a t the G. W. Bangs home.

T h e fellow who makes a prac t ice of looking behind Is more ap t to s tumble t h a n he who keeps h i s gaze forward .

T h e world has little use f o r a wh lne r but f a i lu re s a re f r equen t ly lauded for the i r aggressive e f f o r t s to succeed.

If ijou want pictures in qonr advertisinq, • toe have them •

STRAND' O LOWELL

SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUG. 29-30

l U n H aOREHCt W t f

In Color: "A Day at Santa Anita"

"Nickel Lowdown"

Pathe N e w .

Matinee Sunday at 3:00. Adm. 10c-20c. Eve . Show 7:15-9:15 Admission lOc-Mc

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, AUG. Sl-SEPT. 1

W E N D Y B A R R I E R A Y M I L L A N D

Also "Venus Makes Trouble.,, Shows 7:15-9:15. Adm. 10o-26c

INSIST BULLDOG IS SHIP'S ACE SAILOR

South Boston Miss Belle Y o u n g

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lavender of Lansing, who have been on a t r l p j to N i a g a r a Falls, Bu f f a lo a n d Cleveland, spent the week end at the J o h n Sterzlck home.

Miss J u n e Roth of Keene spent last week wi th he r cousins. E r -nes t ine a n d Bet ty R o t h and all a t t ended t h e F a i r Tuesday .

Mrs. R a y Lewis h a s been en te r -ta in ing an uncle f r o m Decatur . 111.

Mrs. S u s a n Ellis h a s been visit-ing he r d a u g h t e r a t Wll l lamston.

T h e G a r d n e r and P a s a n e n f a m -ilies f r o m Det ro i t w e r e recent vis-i tors a t F red F a h r n i ' s . Doris F a h r n i accompan ied them to he r home a f t e r a several weeks ' visit in Detroi t .

J a c k S terz lck Is spend ing a f ew days in Lans ing .

The 4-H Club m e m b e r s f rom th i s

vicinity s p e n t last week a t the Ionia Fa i r , where t hey exhibited the i r live s tock . T h e i r c lub w a s awarded second prize on the i r f loat In the p a r a d e on Tuesday .

In Memoriam In loving r e m e m b r a n c e cf W. H.

Schneider , ou r husband , f a the r , •on and b ro the r .

Mar ion , J e a n n e and Billy. p l 5 F a t h e r . Mother and Bro the r .

The na t ion m a y be a t the cross-roads. but It usua l ly is t h e In-dividual be tween in tersec t ions w h o gets the b u m p s .

Bay Your PrLo.tm^ Now and Skve Time

A waddling, bow-legged, one-eyed Boston bulldog is unanimously con-ceded top honors a s the best sea-m a n a b o a r d the n a v y t r anspor t U. S. S. Sir ius which docked a t San Diego recent ly en route to San Pe-dro a n d M a r e Is land, wri tes a San Diego, Calif . , Uni ted P res s cor re -s p o n d e n t

Buddy, a solemn appear ing dog, is m o r e than an o rd ina ry sa i lor . He wande r s w h e r e v e r he p leases on the Sir ius and is jus t as m u c h at home in the q u a r t e r s of the sh ip ' s command ing officer. C o m m a n d e r C. G. Richards , a s with a third-class s e a m a n .

E v e r y visitor to the ship p a s s e s Buddy ' s inspection as he peers in-quir ingly a t them, and when the Sirius passes ano ther v e s s e l h e perks up his e a r s and s tands a t at tention. When the sai lors line u p for inspection, Buddy waddles u p to his p lace with the res t of the crew.

Men on board the Sirius know when they ' r e d o s e to port because Buddy c reeps up on the br idge and s tands stiffly, looking out t o w a r d the horizon.

Buddy h a s cost the Sirius plenty. Var ious expenses requi red by the m a s c o t have taken $300 f r o m the ship ' s we l fa re fund . Buddy lost one eye in an encounter with a j cat. The services of an exper t vet-] e r ina r i an were requi red . Not long ago he got lost in wander ing about Oakland, Calif., a n d the ship posted a $50 r e w a r d for his re turn .

Bu t the c rew of the Sirius s w e a r s by B u d d y and nothing is too good for h i m .

President Presents Collier Trophy

GAS IN THE AIR IS CAUSE OF ILLNESS

Carbon monoxide is the gas f r o m automobi le exhaus t s a n d gas burn-ers . Odorless and tasteless, when p re sen t in la rge a m o u n t s it causes dea th by quickly replacing oxygen in the blood s t r e a m . I t takes thou-sands of lives annual ly in this m a n -ner . Not so commonly known a r e the d i sas t rous effects f r o m iahal ing ca rbon monoxide in smal l quant i -t ies. Discovery of m a n y of these previously overlooked was repor ted recen t ly to the Southern Medical as-sociation. meet ing in Bal t imore , by Dr. H a r v e y G. Beck of the Univers i -ty of Mary land school of medic ine .

Dr . Beck said t h a t vertigo, con-vulsions, delusions, lack of m e m o r y , neura lg ia , neuri t is , intest inal or h e a r t pains, c r a m p s of tbe legs, toes, and bands , musc le quivering, bron-chitis, and other a i lmen t s h a v e been found in g a r a g e mechanics , bus dr ivers , and conductors , and o thers in dai ly contact with the g a s in l a rge amounts . H e pointed out tha t 0.04 p e r cent of carbon monoxide in the a i r will p roduce headache and nausea ; 0.16 pe r cent, death in two hours ; 0.32 pe r cent, death in 30 minutes , and slightly more t han I per cen t of the gas, i m m e d i a t e un-consciousness and possible d e a u i in f r o m I to 3 minu tes .

W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . . . . Mr. R o c e e r e U gives t o Jnan T . Tr ippe ( l e f t ) , p r e s iden t of P a n Amer ican Ai rways , Collier T r o p h y for d is t inguished se rv ice t o aTlaUoD tn recofnitlon of "Tbe e s t ab l l shn ien t of t h e Trans-Pac i f ic A i r l i ne a n d t h e success fu l execut ion of ex tended o v c r w a t c r • a v i g a d a a tbartgC.*. T h o m a s H, Beck , p r e s i d e n t of Coll ier 's , looks on .

E M I C 1 ; \< 1 T; Ei H' f) W 1

Before you buy eny refrigerator come In and see the

FAIRBANKS-MORSE Electric Rcfrijentor

Constructed with the most Outstanding Fea-tures in Refrigeration known today In modern science.

SAVES SPACE, TIME AND MONEY

A whole c i ty of a million popu-lat ion could be housed in t b e homes on which ^he Federa l Hous-ing Admin i s t r a t i on h a s accep ted m o r t g a g e s for insurance . On J u l y 31 t h e F H A had mor tgages on 219,-995 homes .

Carbon!

Hi-Speed Ex-Oarbon

GAS INCREASES MILEAGE

MORE HORSEPOWER

GREATER ECONOMY

SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE

REDUCES REPAIR BILLS

" Y o u r N e w F o r d D e a l e r "

CURTIS & DYKE, INC. Phone 44 Lowell, Mich.