i Plan Big 4th Of July Celebrations

The annual Cascade Fourth of July celebration which, inci-dentally, wil1 fall on Monday, July 5, this year promises to be ' bigger and be t t e r " than ever before. Churches, community or-ganizations, the Fire Department and many others will jjoo! their efforts t o make this the most outstanding local celebration.

A new feature of the celebration will include a baseball game between the men of Cascade Christian and Cascade Christian Reformed Churches, An internationally-famous sky diving team will thrill the spectators as well, Of course, there will be the an-nual "grudge" water ball fiaht between the Ada and Cascade firemen. Many booths will be included, and there will be the us-ual chicken bar-b^que dinner at Cascade Christian Church.

Mustn't forget the parade either, featuring the famous "Old Timer's Band. The parade will start the day s festivities at

11 a.m. A tentative schedule for this year's celebration runs as follows:

11:00 A.M. - Parade forms at the Cascade Christian Reformed Church. Youth and children are invited to march. Prizes will be awarded for best costumes, floats, etc.

11:30 A.M. - Annual chicken bar-b-que dinner at the Cascade^ Christian Church. 650 dinners will be served on a "first come, first serve" basis.

1:30 P.M. - Boat parade down the Thornapple River, under auspicies of the Thornapple River Association.

2 :00 P.M. - Free boat rides " u p the river." Be at the Cascade dam on the power station side.

2 :30 P.M. - Famous water ball fight between the Ada and Cascade firemen at the Ada Ball Park.

3 :30 P.M. - Baseball game between the men of the Cascade Christian and Cascade Christian Reformed Church-es. (Slater Golf Range)

5 :00 P.M. - Internationally-famous sky diving team (will jump, weather permitting) over Slater Golf Range.

9:00 P.M. Big Fireworks Display (Over $600 will go up in flames).

A final set-up meeting hhs been called for the sponsoring committee at the Old Cascade Town Hall Monday. June 28, at 7 :30 p.m. All committee members and interested individuals arc invited to be present.

Prizes for the Boat Parade on Thornapple River. Most Patrio-tic Dccoration for float boat and power boat. Most original boat

er. For Pre-re and most unique boat .

All contestants must pre-rei Ken Klynstra, 676-9366•.Stanley Brown, 949-J426; Bob Wag-ner, 676-1695; Ray VanStee, 676-4761;

There will be a penant for each entry.

TALENT NIGHT IS JUL Y10

Saturday, July 10. has been set as the date for the annual Lowell Showboat Talent Search night, Dr. Clark Vredenberg, chairman, announced this week.

From the preliminary auditions held on July 16 and 17, forty-eight acta have been choien to make a final bidding for one of twelve spots on this year's show which will run for two consecutive week ends, July 22-24 and July 29-31.

The amateur entertainers that will be appearing will come from all over the state of Michigan to vie tor an appearance with either The Everly Brothers (July 22-24) or Ray Stevens (July 29-31).

A panel of judges will select the best of show, and the twelve winners, two to appear nightly, will be sailing down the Flat River with a star-studded cast of enter tainen.

W^RITgoing ON VACATION

This i i our vacation issue and is dated July 8. The next issue to be published will be the July 15 issue. The Ledger Office will be closed from July 5-10 and will reopen on July 12.

Please Conserve Water Until we get some rain and a break in the heat wave, the

City Water Department asks the people of Lowell to please cut down on their use of water as much as possible; sprinkle the lawn no more than is absolutely necessary.

The city is already having to pump water f rom the East side well, something they have not had to do for the past four of five years. The water from that well contains a certain amount of salt and they prefer not to use it.

The situation could become critical if the ho t weather con-tinues, so please go easy on the water and save as much as possi-

ble.

Get YourChest X-ray The mobUe x-ray unit sponsored by the TB, Health & Emphy-

sema Society will be at Upper t ' s Pharmacy in Lowell, on July 14, f rom 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., then on July 16 it will be located at the Caledonia Drug Store, f rom 10 a .m. to 4 p.m.

Before starting on that long awaited vacation with your family, why not take time t o stop in the mobile unit and have a chest x-ray and tuberculin skin test. That tired feeling you have had the past several months may only signify that you need a vacation, but again, it may mean something far more serious. Fatigue, loss of appetite, coughing are several of the signs of tu-berculosis, find out for sure, i t takes only a minute of your time and may mean a lifetime of health ahead for you and your fam-ily. An x-ray can show many other abnormalities of the chest too, so don ' t put it off , take advantage of the unit being in Low-

ell and Caledonia and have a worry-free vacation.

Chicken Barbeque Canceled

Due to circumstances beyond their control, the Senior Var-sity Club of Lowell has had to cancel the Chicken Barbeque planned for Centennial Week, Friday evening, July 2.

Serving Lo\/ell, Ada, Cascade and Easterh Kent County

ZZANO'S PIZZA -897-8881.

New location - 218 E. Main St Phone C-IO-tf

VOL. 78 NO. 13 THURSDAY. JULY 8.1971 NEWSSTAND PRICE 10 cents VOL. 17 NO. 14

JO/Cf DEIBLE QUEEN OF CENTENNIAL WEEK

The Centennial Queen's Contest winners were announc-ed Sunday morning at the Mayor's Breakfast They are above from left to right Mayor Jefferies, Emma Herron, the 1931 Lowell Centennial Queen; Sue Dey, 3rd runner-up; Kitty Brenk. 4th runner-up; Kathy Rittersdorf/2nd runner-up; Joyce Deible, Centennial Queen and Evelyn Powell, 1st runner-up.

Centennial Week got off t o a flying start Sunday morning at the Mayor's Breakfast held at the Masonic Temple; there were 125 in attendance. The announcement everyone was waiting for was made by Vince McCambridge who revealed that Joyce Deible had won the queen contest. First runnerup was Evelyn Powell, second Kathy Rittersdorf, third Susie Dey and fourth Kitty Brenk.

The awards to the oueen and her cour t were made by Mrs. Raymond C. Herron of" Lansing, formerly Emma Kropf , who reigned as queen of the Lowell Centennial in 1931.

Mrs. Herron presented ribbons to the 2nd through 4th run-ners-up and plaques to the Ist runner-up and queen.

After the breakfast, as the group left the building, Don Eick-hoff and his Keystone Kops, Bill Janowiak, Fred Verspoor, Cary Tap and Tom Shimmel took over arresting all violators of the Centennial Week laws. City Manager, Blaine Bacon, was first t o be fined, followed by Mayor Harold Jefferies, Centen-nial Chairman, Clynis Benson ana the newly-named queen, Joyce Deible. •

The specially prepared Kangaroo Kourt and jail will be in use all week with the Kops busy bringing all violators to justice.

To conclude the first busy day of Centennial Week, many folks tunred out for a "singspiration" in the evening at the Show-boat dock. With Bill Wood directing and Mrs. Bernard Fynaardt at the organ, everyone joined in the singing of hymns with spe-cial numbers by soloists, Mrs. Wm. Wood, Mrs. Hugh Onan, and Mrs. Fynaardt, a!' of whom were accompanied by Mr. Vern Bultema, director of music at the Congregational Church.

Busy Week Continues

Monday af ternoon's Historical Homes & Sites Tour was en-joyed by about 50 people. They drove by 115 Centennial Homes

in the area and visited 10 Historical Sites. Highlight of the trip was a stop for rest and refreshments at

the house built by Barney McGee, inherited by his son, Richard,

City Manager Blaine Bacon was thrown at the mercy of the Kangaroo Kourt after he allegedly attended the Mayor's Breakfast without wearing his Centennial hat Mayor Jeffer-

, ies also was apprehended, but both are free, supposedly on good behavior.

later occupied by Claude and Floyd Condon, and more recently by Mr. and Mrs. Don Blohm. It was then purchased and restor-ed by the Rev. Father John McGee, its present occupant. The group was very grateful for Father McGee's kind hospitality.

At a later date, three separate awards will be given to the homes with the most centennial authenticity, best preservation, and beauty.

Earlier in the day an award was made to Glenn Ford, aged 90, for being the oldesi male pioneer, and Jennie Rennells Kropf , aged 87, won the "oldest woman" award.

The Coronation

Tuesday was "Youth Day" with a parade at 6 : 3 0 and a draw-ing for a pony on the Showboat stage. The biggest event of the day was the crowning of the Centennial Queen, Joyce Deible, followed by the first of the "Batt le of the Bands" programs.

Wednesday's highlights include a Tea & Fashion Show at the Runciman Building at 2 p.m. and the judging of the centen-nial costumes. The evening promises to be a big one with the "Roaring Twenties Gala" on the Showboat stage, featuring the Centennial Band Concert conducted by Orval Jessup.

Thursday's program includes a tour of Dr. Ruth Herrick's Museum (Antique Glass) and Open House with refreshments In the eveiwkg Showboat stage will feature "Talent Night".

The Chicken Barbeque that was scheduled to be served by the Senior Varsity Club on Friday evening has had to be cancel-ed. At 7 p.m. the Commemorate Coin Auction will be held, fol-lowed by the performance of Lonzo & Oscar and The Country Caravan on t h ; Showboat stage.

Grand Finale

Saturday morning Will see the judging of the Brothers of the Brush and the auctioning ot beards. At z p .m. the iaigcbi paiadc ever to be seen in Lowell will take place with six area bands par-ticipating. Following the parade, a second pony auction will be held in Eberhard's parking lot.

The Centennial Week will wind up with the traditional July 4 th Homecoming and Fallasburg Arts & Crafts Show on Sunday.

ALONG MAIN STREET

Next week should see a lot of new faces around town - well, maybe not new ones, but newly-uncovered ones, as the Brothers of the Brush once again join the ranks of the Clean Shavers.

* * 0

Corrections: The swimming pool at the new Valley Vista Vil-lage, mentioned in last week's Ledger, is an outdoor pool, not an indoor one. There is also a spray pool for the children.

• * *

Welcome and hello to Dennis Grimes, new owner of the A&W Drive-in on East Main St. I 'm sure he'd like to make yout acquaint ance over a mug of root beer.

* * •

Bev Hoist deserves a big hand for the great job she did in hand-ling the decoration of the downtown area for Centennial Week. Unfortunately, the red, white and blue bunting draped across Main Street was blown down by the wind over the weekend.

* * *

Showboat tickets will be available at the Centennial Office on Main Street during Centennial Week. Starting July 6, tickets« may be purchased from the regular Showboat Ticket Office down-town.

• • •

State Savings Bank will be closed all day Monday, July 5, in observance of Independence Day.

Installed As President

Of Women Accountants

mBSSpi

I

*

4

30-QUART COOLER CHEST ONLY 59c - A t Mulr'i Drugs in Eattfarook Mall. Plus hundreds of other discount specials for tha Wg July 4th weekend coming up. o-13

FUTURE TEACHERS STUDY GOVERNMENT - These three Lowell High School seniors met with their congressman. Rep. Ger-ald R. Ford of Grand Repkh, to discuss issues of the day during a Future Teachers of America Seminar sponsored by the Netional Education Association. Shown here with Ford are. left to right Cathy Asplund. 518 Spring Street; Karen Alexander. 209 Brooke Street; end Karen Reagan. 427 King Street The seminar brou^it future teachers from throughout Michigan to Washington. D.C., to

become acquainted with the processes of government

DONNA JEAN FORD

Donna Jean Ford was installed Tuesday evening, June 15, as President of the American Society of Women Accountants,

Grand Rapids Chapter 10 for 1971-72 season. Serving with her will be Helen Nyenhuis, First Vice-President; Marjorie VanUer-Laan, Second Vice-President; Irene VanHoven, Corresponding Secretary; Eileen Fischer, Recording Secretary; Wilma Lapp, Treasurer; Elizabeth Frantz , Irene Kopczynski, Virginia Walt-ers and Mary Wotalewicz, Directors; and Martha Szudzik, ex-officio.

The American Society of Women Accountants was organiz-ed in 1938 by the American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants to encourage women to enter the accounting field. Emphasis was placed on continuing education and mem-bers were encouraged to work toward obtaining certificates as certified public accountants.

The Grand Rapids Chapter received their charter in 1944 and currently has a membership of seventy-five. Chapter activities each season include technical meetings, a public relations din-ner, study tours and seminars. In addition, the Chapter honors top girl bookkeeping students in the Grand Rapids area and awards a scholarship in accounting.

Donna has been employed as accountant and office mana-ger by Wittenbach Sales & Service Co. since 1948. She has serv-ed as Secretary and Treasurer for that corporation since 1959 and has held the same position for the Wittenbach Rental Co. since 1965. She is a graduate of Lowell High School and contin-ued her accounting education at Davenport Insti tute.

She was invited to join A.S.W.A. in 1965 and has served as Corresponding Secretary, Program Chairman, Membership Chair-man and Committee Coord ina tor . This year, with other Chap-ter Presidents across the United States, she will serve on the Na-tional Advisory Committee of A.S.W.A. Donna is also a mem-ber of the General Motors Office Managers Club, an association of automotive accountants from Western Michigan.

ROSIE'S DRIVE-INN - Hippie Burgers. 49 cents, c 13

PETTIT EPOXY BOAT PAINT - $3.95/qt Williams' Radio-TV-Marina. 126 N. Hudson. Lo '-ell. 897-9340. c4-tf

r ~ i

Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, Thursday, July 8, 1971 Letter To The Editor Twenty-two Mdke All A's Marsha Swiger Engaged

Receiving hit comminion from Capt R. S. Davidson at the Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fia., is Navy Ensign Wil-liam G. Bouck with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bouck of Route 3. Lowell, and his wife, the former Louise Grover.

proudly looking on.

Bookmobile Calls OnAda "We only began this s top on June 14th," comments Bookmo-

bile Librarian, Mark Kuhn, "and already we are circulating more books than we do at many of our older, more established stops."

The Kent County Library Bookmobile stops at the Ada Town-ship Hall on Mondays from 9 a.m. until noon with a collection of books which appeal to all ages and interests. Bookmobile users may also request titles which are not on the vehicle; these are borrowed from the eighteen member libraries in the System and are usually available to the reader the following week.

Among the other services available through the Kent County Library System are record and fdm loans and reference service. All residents of Kent County are eligible to use these services wi thout cost.

Persons with questions or comments should call the Bookmo-bile Department, 459-0575.

Lowell's First Commencement Lowell's First Commencement took place in the Metho-

idst church on the evening of June 28, IS^S. The church was beautifully decorated with hundreds of bouquets of flowers and garlands, and the building was crowded with poeple.

The exercises were opened by Rev. Mr. Bussci. Music was under the direction of Professor Hills. "Hail Smiling M o r n " a beautiful quartet te was sweetly rendered by a choice choir

consisting of Miss Cleland, Mrs. Rickert, Messrs. Sunderlin and Hills, Mrs. Strong, organist. The greeting was given by Miss Kate Terwillegar, and most admirably done. Will H. Clark next delivered an oration on "Alexander Hamilton,"

BOTTLE REFUND BILL PASSES House approval was given to House Bill 4152 to require re-

tailers of beer and carbonated beverages to buy back returnable bottles. House passage of the bill was only the first step in con-sideration of the bill. It will now go to the Senate for action.

The bill however does not require retailers to carry return-able bottles and there is a possibility that some stores may elect to discontinue carrying them.

Open House For Rai lroad B u f f s July 8

The West Michigan Railway Historical Society is sponsoring an Open House at the Lowell Railway, 11900 E. Fulton in Lowell just west of the city limits on M-21.

The Lowell Railway is the miniature live steam locomotive and train that was at Ramona Park many years ago. It is now owned by Ilin Graves and Ed Bytwcrk, both of whom belong to the Society.

The Open house, which is for all interested railfans, model-ers, rail photographers, and history buffs , will be held on July 8 . 1 9 7 1 at 7 :30 p.m.

Dear Editor:

I have not , at this point in my life, ever written a letter to the editor of a newspaper. However, after reading the unsigned letter in the June 17 edition, I feel this to be necessary.

The Lowell Showboat has operated almost continuously ov-er a thirty-year period for the general good of the c o m m u n i t y -both financially and as a morale booster. It is a simple matter to enumerate the many good things done for Lowell by the Show-boat. It is also simple and quite accurate to say it has been done largely by volunteers from Lowell, Alto, Ada, Forest Hills, Sar-anac and Grand Rapids to mention a few places.

A short time ago the Lowell Showboat Board of Directors asked a newly formed and much needed organization. The Low-ell Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees), t o handle a Queen Pageant for the Lowell Showboat. In l^ss than four weeks they put together a truly wonderful show, and they worked extreme-ly long, hard hours to do it . The competit ion was based on Miss Michigan Pageant Rules. The judges were fair and competent. The young women were from Lowell and Grand Rapids.

Because the Lowell Showboat 's success is almsot entirely de-pendent on our paying customers f rom Grand Rapids and sur-rounding areas, it was felt that girls f rom any area near Lowell could not be refused participation. Quite the contrary! A young lady from Grand Rapids will sell more tickets to the Lowell Show-boat due to her publicity than anyone else. A hardened view-

int? Not when you consider the fact the Lowell Showboat as suffered heavy financial losses two years running now. The

winning young lady wiil provide us with good publicity year-round since she will participate in the next Miss Michigan Pa-geant at Muskegon.

We think the Lowell Jaycees are much to be congratulated for a job well done. Many thanks to President Norm Veliquette and Ken Akers.

We can ' t thank one organization without mentioning a few of the others who put in many hours for the Lowell Showboat:

Talent & Advertising-Lowell Lions Club - Gark Vredenberg, Pres. Boat & Seating-Loyal Order of Moose - Jack Smith & Red Baker. Ticket Sales- Lowell Rotary G u b - Roger Roberts & Stan Gardner.

Not to mention the City of Lowell, Lowell Light & Power, many businesses, industries, and countless individuals who aU de-serve credit for providing the most unusual outdoor show in the Midwest.

Respectfully, Larry Wittenbach, President LoweU ShowBoat Corporation

CHANGE IN ADULT EXTENSION COURSE PROCEDURE

Adults no longer have to be admitted to Michigan State Uni-versity to be able to take extension courses which the university offers in communities throughout the state, Dr. Elmer S. Ant-tonen. Director of the Michigan State University Continuing Education Center in Grand Rapids, said today.

The change in procedure, effective with summer term offer-ings, is designed to accommodate adults who wish to take exten-sion courses for university credit, bu t who are not seeking a de-gree f rom Michigan State University, Anttonen explained.

Interested adults are urged to contact the Michigan State Uni-versity Continuing Education Center at 105 Division Avenue, North, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 , or to call at area code 616 - 454-9454, tor fur ther information.

N e w Greens Guide "For salad lettuce so crisp it crackles, place a plastic bag of

salad greens in the freezer a few minutes before serving."

That 's one of many helpful hints offered in "Salau Greens," a new brochure available free f rom the Michigan State Univer-isty Consumer Marketing Service.

The six-page folder also contains information on selecting, buying and caring for salad greens. Three pages are devoted t o drawings of iceberg, bibb and leaf lettuce; and other greens, along with advice on how to identify each.

Single copies of "Salad Greens" are available at county Extension Service offices, or f rom the Michigan State University Bulletin Office, Box 231, East Lansing, Mich. 48823.

On Final Honor Roll NINTH GRADE

Shawn Ayres, Mary Bailey, Tom Beray, Mark Blanding, Carl-ton Blough, Mark Blough, Ken Bryan, Cindy Buche, Joyce Com-d: r«, Sue Condon, Terry Conley, Lori Courser, Rollin Craft , Joan Dalstra, Mary Dey, Sheryl Esslair, Sherry Fairman, Mary Ford.

Nancy Gabrion, Phil Gerard, Garbut t Graham, Dave Guild, Beth Harrison, Jeff Hendricks, Matthew Hoover, Robert Jastifer, Debbie McCambridge, Marvin McQueen, Carol Myen , Jerry Ol-son, Joe Parker- Angela Parsons, Don Phillips, Jeff Pierce, Ben Porritt , Sharon Prat t .

Charles Prins, Kathy Reagan, Charles Rogers, Dean Roth , Barb Schaaf, Peggy Schoen, Kim Schwacha, Reeiha Seese, Bon-nie Shade, DavidSlater, Candace Sorenson, Tara Sprot t , David Taylor, Ken Thomet , Susan VanLaan, Carrie Weemhoff, Jerri-

n Wells, Jeanne Wernet, Randy Werner, Scott Wingeier, Paul ittenbach.

TENTH GRADE

Marcia Alderink, Robert Anderson, Gary Barber, Janet Bieri, Jryan, Wm. Drew Condon,

Dale Dawson, Sharon Doyle, Joe Ellis, Nancy Gwatldn, Judy Joy Blough, Bernie Bryan, Wm. Drew Condon, Nancy Coons,

Hakala, CoUeen HiU, Cindy Irwin.

Mari Jastifer, Pat ty KeUy, Kathy Kempker, Cindy Kissinger, Gary Keyt, Lillian Kroes, Kris Kropf, Melissa Lake, Kathy Lin-scott, Dan Lomas, Aubrey Marron, Cherie McKeage, Kim Mc-Kay, Carol Monroe.

Bob Morris, Linda Noviskey, Marsha Pratt, Terry Reynolds, Dave Rittersdorf, Nancy Rott ier , Bernard Sarniak, Janice Vandawater, Chris Yalacki.

ELEVENTH GRADE

Karen Alexander, Laura Antr im, Liz Bacon, Jerry Batterbee, Perry Beachum, Babs Bigelow, Donna Boone, Jim Bovee, Cindy Bravata, Jeff Brower, Patty Curtis, Brenda Darling, Leo Davies, Marc DeForest, Louise Doyle, Cindy Dykhuis, Donald Fairman, Keith Feldman, Arlene Flanagan, Barbara Frocse, Lori Gabrion, Mary HaU, Nancy Heintzleman, Dan Hendrick, Pat Herblet, Dan HiU.

Kevin Hoag, Liz Hoag, Randy Jones, Debby Kempker , Deniae Kropf, Joanne Kyser, Dorothy lac ic , Bonnie Lee, Steve Mc-Kewin, Mike Marron, George Mauric, Joan Milanowskis, Vincent Myers..

Barb Nordhoff , Margo Norton, Larry Noviskey, Dan Pierce, Karen Reagan, Suzanne Richmond. Bev Rooers, Joanne Ross, Peggy Roth, Julie Rutherford , Joni Shade, ftick Siegle, Vicki Sterzick, Brenda Taylor, Denny Thomet .

Bonnie Tipton, Mack Tmax , Cheryl Von Ehr, Benn Ward, Rick Wilcox, David Wisner.

TWELFTH GRADE

Cindy Adams, Kay Alderink Dave Alexander, Karen Antrim, Maureen Bailey, MicheUe Bencker, June Bird, Dave Blanding, Cindy Blough, Gary Blough, Joyce Brower, Tim DeHaan.

Dennis DeWitt, Cindy Froese, Marc Geelhoed, Steve Groene-weg, Vincent Hoover, Maureen Kennedy, Amy Lake, Chris Lay-er, Ruth Lee, Jeanne Leeman, Mary Manigold, Lenora Myers, Margi Prys, Van Rich.

Nancy Richardson, Linda Roth , Tom Schmidt, Sue Seese, Kath Kathy Sprott, Dan Spitzbergen, Sheryl Starkweather, Becky Taylor, Frank Thompson, Greg Topp, Dale Triplett , Joanne Va-der, Christa Yeiter.

Those receiving AU A's were: Ninth G r a d e - K e n Kropf, Kathy Marks, Robert Payne; Tenth Grade-Ter ry Fairman, Vicki Fenn, Lee Balbreath, Jordon Layer, Barb Spitzbergen; Eleventh G r a d e -Cindy Bigelow, Nancy EUis, Carolvn Kyser. Jeanet te Marks, Marie Smith, Gary Weemhoff; Twelfth Grade-Sharon Beach, Martha Coons, Anita Hahn, Mark Hosley, Cara McKay, Peter Porrit t , Jane Reagan, Peter Walter.

Society*8 Burden Crimes a g a i n s t p r o p e r t y

have r isen over 100 per cen t in t h e past ten y e a r s . Accord-ing to P inker ton ' s , d i shones t employees and s h o p l i f t e r s ac-coun t f o r an e s t ima ted $2 billion loss to r e t a i l e r s alone, w i t h an equal amoun t s i -pnoned oi l f r u m iimusUittl companies. .

* * * *

D e s p i t e what you may

think there i s a lways some-

o n e who i s expe r i enc ing a

tougher pul l through l i f e

than you are .

MISS MARSHA ANN SWIGER

Miss Marsha Ann Swiger and Scott Hubble are engaged, as announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Swiger of Route 1, Clarksvilie.

Mr. Hubble is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubble of 2 5 0 Main Street , Saranac.

Alto Boy Heads Republican Youth

Dick Posthumus of Alto, a 20-year-old senior at Michigan State University, Saturday was elected a third vice chairman at a RepuWican State Central Committee meeting where young people outnumbered the party regulars.

The third vice chairman post was created by the GOP t o give the party a greater focus on youth . It could only be filled by a Republican between the ages of 18 and 25.

Posthumus, a major in pubUc affairs management, promised that "RepubUcan you th will be heard from in 1972."

Joins Dad In Business

Richard Flaherty, owner-operator of the Forest HiUs Spur Station announced this week the addition of his son, Mark, a senior in Forest Hills High School, as a partner in the business.

Flaherty has been in the automotive business for sixteen years, having taken over his present station August 1 , 1 9 7 0 . He is a veteran of the Korean conflict.

Besides his son, Mark, the new partner in the business, Fla-herty and his wife, Marilyn have two daughters, Gay Lynn and Lou Ann. They reside at 2143 Engleside Drive in Forest HiUs.

c vVs

MORE PEOPLE DRIVE

DODGE DART THAN ANY OTHER COMPACT CAR IN THE UNITED STATES

Witt mm wWn Darts m tta r * iUtj. ttomiij a lat af paapla |a far tka Dart Maa - a s t r a * raaaj. acaaaakal c a a p c t that | n t fast and | a u and gaas.

DODGE DART HAS THE HIGHEST RESALE VALUE OF ANY COMPACT

Dart's rasala prict over the past lew years has bean tha hi|hast ia its fiaM. accordinf ta Aulunotni Mtrhit hptri. Praof that Dart kaaps on savini you mora.

DODGE DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC GIVES YOU THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION (AT NO CHARGE!)

It «as a hif saccass last yaar. So wa'ra rapaalin • > h * * tha otlar. Bay ear Dart Swiniar Automatic with ' " " I h l ' r ' i T tha equipmant listed at tha ri|ht, and we'll five a v i n y , f 0 0 l

you the automatic transmission at da aitra • 6.95 • m whiu charge Compare that afainst any smaH car daal. w * " * ' 1 • « *

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outttde mirror. left (M i

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O L D F A S K Z O H E D I

Days Sale July 1st & 2nd

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Married Saturday JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, Thursday, July 8. 1971

a T m r r m T r n m " m T m T r m m T n T m T m x

SIXTH GRADE

Bryan Benjamin, Marcia Bieri, Nancy Bieri, Joel Blazo, San-dra Bullis, Chris Butts, Cathy Carbonelli, Lori Canfield, Dcbora Canfield, Bill Clements, Elaine Condon, Phyllis Courser, Amy Csolkovitz, Dale Dart, Pat Fitzpatrick, Becky Flanagen, Eliza-beth Ford, Van Franks.

Joni Harold, DeeAnn Griffeth, Laurie Harris, Mark Hartley, Stephanie Hartley, Rod Herrema, Mark Hines, Scott Homolka, Ernie Hoover, Judy Huver, Sheryl Hull, Kathy Irwin, Anne Kline, Nancy Kyser, Jeff Lot t , Donna Mankel, Janet Miner, T o m Marks, Sue Mathews, Lori McCambridge.

Judy McGlamery, Mitch McNeal, Debie Miner**, Kevin Mul der**, Jim Pfaller, Terry Raymor , Denise Rittenger, Delia Rog-

MRS. WILLIAM GEORGE AYMOND

United in marriage June 26 in Grace Episcopal Church were Miss Susan Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Richard C. Miller of Grand Rapids, and William George Aymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Aymond of Jackson.

The bride wore a high-waisted gown of embroidered silk or-ganza over satin with sheer full sleeves. Her cathedral length illusion veil was edged in chantilly lace and she carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis and orchids.

The matron of honor was Mrs. William Jackson, Jr. ot Kala-mazoo. Her gown was apricot organdy over taffeta and she car-ried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, and yellow and apricot poms. Her headpiece was of daisies and poms.

Bridemaids included Miss Barbara Mack of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Richard C. Miller, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, and the Misses Sally and Julie Miller, sisters of the bride. Their dresses were canary yellow organdy over taffeta , with headpieces and bou-quets similar to that of the matron of honor.

Serving as best man was A. John Dachroth of Southgate, and the ushers were Terrill Therkildsen of Kalamazoo, William Jack-son, Jr., also of Kalamazoo, Charles Aymond of Jackson, and Robert Aymond of Haslett, both brothers of the groom.

Following the service, a reception was held in the undercroft of the church with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelius, Mr., pre-siding as master and mistress of ceremonies.

The newlyweds left on a European honeymoon and upon re-turning will reside in Kalamazoo while Mi. Aymond completes his studies at W:M.U. and theb r ide teaehe^n^Otsego. ' ' ^ 0

... .r. n

Couple Wed In Bangor Miss Cynthia Lee Graffam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Graffam of Bangor, and Brit Eugene Svoboda, son of the Rev. and and Mrs. Gordon Svoboda, formerly of Ada, were married June 2 0 at the First Universalist Church at Bangor.

Serving as maid of honor was Miss Christine Cronin of Bang-or; bridesmaids were Sara Kellogg and Cathy Quirion, b o t h of Bangor.

Michael Longo was best man and ushers were Bob Mac Man-nis, Steve Wardwell, Dolf Svoboda and Benjamin Wheeler Graf-fam.

A reception was held at Pilots Grill with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humley acting as master and mii t rf tu of ceremonies

LOWELL LEDGER-SUBURBAN LIFE

Serving Lowell, the Forest Hills area. Alto, and eastern Kent County, and western Ionia counties.

Published every Thursday by the Ledger Publishing Co., 105 N. Broadway. Lowell. Second Class postage paid at Lowell, Michigan

49331. Ten cents per copy on newsstands. By Mail, S4 paid in advancc

in Kent and Ionia Counties; S5 elsewhere. Phone (616) 897 9261

Carol Lawrence, Editor Office Hours

Mafiday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon

You've Heard Of 1930'$ Styl

Coming Back. .

Now At Coons

Summer Sale We Bring You

1930 5 Prices

Sport Coats From $19.95

ers, Mary Schoen, Nancy Shores Cindy Smith, Sara Smith , Linda VanLaan, Debra Wilkerson, Pat Wittenbach, Roger Wil-son, Brenda Stuart, Gerard Stahl, Mark Thomet , Kris Wynalda, Albert Yakes.

FINAL

Karen Anderson, Bryan Benjamin, Marcia Bieri, Nancy Bieri, Joel Blazo, Sandra Bullis, Chris Butts, Cathy Carbonelli, Lori Canfield, Debora Canfield, Bill Dements , Elaine Condon. Phyllis Courser, Dale Dart, Elizabeth Ford, Joni Harold, Laurie Harris, Mark Hartley, Stephanie Hartley, Rod Herrema, Mark Hines.

Scott Homolka, Ernie Hoover, Judy Huver, Sheryl Hull, Kathy Irwin, Cathy Jankowski, Ann Kline, Nancy Kyser, Debra Kropf , Donna Mankel, Tom Marks, Sue Mathews, Lori McCam-

bridge, Judy McGlamery. Mitch McNeal, Debie Miner, Kevin Mulder**, Jim Pfaller,

Terry Raymor, Deniie Rittenger, Delia Rogers, Cindy Smith, Linda VanLaan, Debra Wilkerson, Janienne Tichelaar, Pat Wit-tenbach, Roger Wilson, Brenda Stuart, Gerald Stahl, Mark Thom-et , Steve Wittenbach, Kris Wynalda, Albert Yakes, Sara Smith.

ACHIEVEMENT

Ernie Blanchard, Melinda Blough, Cathy Carbonelli, Bill Clements, Elizabeth Ford , Gerald Hale, Laurie Harris, Stephanie Hartley, Anne Kline, Jeff Lot t , Tim McMyler, Debra Miner, Delia Rogers, Nancy Shores, Carol Strouse, Linda VanLaan, Kris Wynalda, Albert Yates.

SEVENTH GRADE

Jennifer Alexander, Joy Buche, Cindy Butts, Dan Callen, Brenda Clark, Paulette Clark, Maureen Doyle, Dick Ellison, Col-leen Erdman, Dave Frazer, Pam Galbreath, June Geldersma, Beth Grim, Bill Grummet t , Robin Guthrie, Kim Hale, Ellen

Harold, Patricia Jackson. Toby Jones, Christy Jousma, Diana Keim, Paula Kirby, Re-

iina Kleinjen, Liz Kyser, John Lasby, Tim McCormick, Sue

Miner, Steve Nuffkc , Sue Olin, Bca Onan, Cheryl Parsons. Judy Porritt , Dale Phillips, Kim Posthumus.

Linda Prins, Diane Ralys, Jim Reagan, Jeff Rickert, Dion Ritzema, Julie Rosenberger, Mary Roth, Paula Russ, Paulette Russ, Joy Singh, Cindy Slamka, Karen Stauffer, Rosalie Sterling, Susan Stevens, Barb Sterzick, Laurel Stinson, Cathy Stuart, Lor-raine Sypher, Pat VanSlyke, Susan Yost, Cindy Tichelaar, Karen

Topp.

FINAL

Jennifer Alexander, Carol Alexander, Dale Anderson, Joy Bucke, Cindy Butts, Dan Callen, Brenda Clark, Paulette Clark, Maureen Doyle, Perri Eickhoff , Coleen Erdman, David Frazer, Pam Galbreath, June Geldersma, Don Green, Ellen Harold, Rich-

ard Huver. Beth Grim, Bill Grummet t , Robin Guthrie, Kim Hale, Patri-

cia Jackson, Susan Janesheck, Kelly Jensen, Toby Jones, Chris-ty Jousma, Diana Keim, Paula Kirby, Regina Kleingan, Liz Ky-ser, John Lasby, Tim McCormick, Sue Miner, Steve Nof lke , Sue Olin, Bea Onan.

Cheryl Parsons, Judy Porrit t , Dale Phillips, Kim Posthumus, Linda Prins, Diane Ralys, J im Reagan, Je f f Rickert, Dion Ritzema, Julie Rosenberger, Mary Roth , Paula Russ, Cindy Slamka, Karen Stauffer, Rosalie Sterling, Susan Stevens, Cathy Stuart , Lorraine Sypher, Cindy Tichelaar, Karen Topp, Pat VanSlyke, Susan Yost.

ACHIEVEMENT

Dale Anderson, Doug Anderson, Gail Ayres, Mary Berfanger, Cindy Butts, Dan Callen, Paulette Clark, Dick Ellison, Colleen Erdman, Karen Gehringer, June Geldersma, Beth Gr im, Sharon Grover, Bill Grummet t , Robin Guthrie, Ellen Harold, Nelson Hoose, Jack Jacqman, Susan Janeschek, Kelly Jensen, Toby Jones, Chris Jousma, Diana Keim, Debra Kesinger, Paula Kirby,

Regina Kleinjan, Darrell Kranz, Linda Kropf, Elizabeth Kyser, Tom Lamonde, John Lasby, Alan Mathews, Debbie Maynard, Tim McCormick Charles McGlamery, Mike Mettemick, Sharon Miller, Susan Miner, Steve NoffVe. Cheryl Parsons. Dale Phillips. Kim Posthumus, Pam Pratt .

Diane Ralys, Jeff Rickert, George Rollins, A1 Romer , Julie Rosenberger, Paula Russ*?, Paullette Russ, Alan Rypma, Pam Schreur, G e n y Smith, Ted Smith, Peggy Stahl, Karen Stauffer, Rosalie Sterling, Larry Stevens.

Carol Stone, Cathy Stuart , Doug Sturgeon, Lori Sypher, Cindy Tichelaar, Karen Topp, Pat VanSlyke, Dave VanWyck, Karen Ward, Laurie Weeks, Carie Werner, Randy Wilcox, Don Wosinski, Susan Yost , Cathy Yurkinas.

EIGHTH GRADE

John Bergy, Susan Bieri, Cheri Bovee, Cheryl Bravata, Pat Brenk, Linda Burton, Glenda Burton, Linda Callen, Lloyd Calli-han, Greg Canfield, Robin Childs, Sue Christenson, Debbie Cur-

tis, Barb Dey, Pam Fairman, Dan Flier, Gil Fonger, Lois Fox, Sandy Graham.

Cindy Groen, Teresa Hale, Sandy Hansen, Sean Healy, Mike Hendrick, Karl Higgins, Cindy Homer, Gay Homolka, Joy Ho-molka, Robert Jackson, Dawn Johnson, Colleen Kelly, Sandy Kimball, Debbie Knooihuisen, Sue Kranenberg, George Lessons, Richard Lcnartz.

Ron Krebs, Bev Kropf, *Richard Loughlin, Scott McNeal, Craig Mulder, Sue Monroe, Richard Olson, Bob Pfallei, Dewey Prins, Jackie Ranburger, Brian Richmond, Jeff Richardson, Diane Rickert, Jane Rivette, Gary Roth, Martin Roth, Tom Scheidel, Wendy Stinchcomb, Tom Stuart, Jill Sveadas.

Teresa Timpson, Vickie Timinskis, Cindy Vader, Ron Van-Wyck, Gina Weaver, Lynn Warning, Tom Wingeier, Kathy Wit-tenbach, Kurt Yost.

FINAL

John Bergy, Susan Bieri, Cheri Bovee, Cheryl Bravata, Pat Brenk, Caralyn Briggs, Chris Briggs, Linda Burton Glenda Bur-ton, Linda Callen, Lloyd Callihan, Greg Canfield, Robin Childs, Sue Christenson, Debbie Curtis, Barb Dey, Pam Fairman, Dan Flier. •

Gil Fonger, Lois Fox, Sandy Graham, Cindy Groen, Teresa Hale, Sandy Hansen, Sean Healy, Mike Hendrick, Cindy Homer, Gay Homolka, Joy Homolka, Robert Jackson, Dawn Johnson, Colleen Kelly, Sandy Kimball, Debbie Knooihuisen, Sue Kranen-berg, George Lessons, Richard Lenartz, Ron Krebs, Bev Kropf.

*Richard Loughlin, Scott McNeal, Craig Mulder, Richard Olson, Bob Pfaller, Dewey Prins, Brian Richmond, Jeff Richard-son, Jane Rivette, Gary Roth , Martin Roth, Tom Scheidel, Wendy Stinchcomb, Tom Stuart, Jill Sveadas, Teresa Timpson, Cindy Vader, Lynn Warning, Tom Wingeier, Kathy Wittenbach, Kurt Yost.

ACHIEVEMENT

Rick Abel, Carla Anderson, Russ Benedict, Allen Craig, Sean Healy, Diane Hoskins, Mike Johnson, Bill Kinsley, Rick Lough-lin, Craig Mulder, Coralee Rexford, Shelly Pratt, Anita Snyder, Karen Lucchesi, Mark Totch.

Wed In EveningService

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Pants From $2.00

EVERGREENS

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MRS, RANDY ALLEN COX

Nuptial vows were exchanged by Miss Debra Ann Yeiter and Randy Allen Cox June 23 in the First United Methodist Church of Lowell. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Yeiter of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cox of Caledonia.

For her wedding the bride chose a chiffon over satin gown with a high lace neck and Juliet sleeves. Completing the gown was a floor-length train and a fingertip veil secured by a head-piece of flowers and jewels. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses.

Attending the bride were Jill Wittkowski, matron of honor , and Gwen Pitsch, Debra Phifner, and Barbara Cox, bridesmaids. The honor matron wore a yellow gown and the bridesmaids lime green in the same style as the bride, and carried spider mums. Their small head veils were secured by dark green bows.

Gary Cox, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushering were Larry Baker, Mike Smith, and John Lynch.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Moose Lodge. The newlyweds wiU make their home in Grand Rapids.

To Keep You Cool New!

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Stitch-crease Jamaica shorts, $6.98.

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LOWELL

219-221 West Main St. GRAND RAPIDS

1507 Wealthy St. , S.E.

Lowed Ledger-Suburban Lift, Thunday, July 8, 1971 j - j j q h S c h o o l H O f l O r

Roll Second Semester

Engagement Told

MR. AND MRS. DAVID CARLSON

Miss Ruth Kimble became the bride of David E. Carlson June 12 in a five o'clock ceremony at S t Anthony's Church in Saranac.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0 . Kim-ble of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlson of Parma.

The newlyweds will make their home in M t Pleasant

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

STATE SAVINGS

BANK OF LOWELL Closed Monday July 5th

To Observe Independence Day • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

NINTH GRADE

Shawn Ayres, Mary Bailey, Tom Bergy, Mark Blanding, Carlton Blough, Mark Blough, Ken Bryan, Cindy Buche, Joyce Comdure, Sue Condon, Terry Conley, Lori Courser, Rollin Craf t , John Dalstra, Mary Dey, Sheryl Esslair, Sherry Fairman.

Mary Ford, , Nancy Gabrion, Phil Gerard, Garbutt Graham, Dave Guild, Beth Harrison, Laurie Hartley, Tom Heintzleman, Jill Hendricks, Matthew Hoover, Robert Jastifer, Ken Kropf, Debbie McCambridge, Marvin McQueen, Marilyn Mooney, Car-v)I Myers, Jerry Olson.

Joe Parker, A. Parions, Robert Payne, Don Phillips, Jeff Pierce, Ben Porrit t , Sharon Pratt , James Rathbun, Kathy Rea-gan, Charles Rogers, Dean Roth, Peggy Schoen, Reetha Seese, Bonnie Shade, David Slater, Candy Sorenson, Tara Sprott , Dav-id Taylor, Ken Thomet, Susan VanLaan, Carrie Weemhoff, Jeanne Wernet, Randy Werner, Scott Wingeier, Paul Wittenbach.

TENTH GRADE

Marcia Alderink, Robert Anderson, Gary Barber, Janet Bieri, Joy Blough, Bernie Bryan, Wm. Drew Condon, Nancy Coons, Dale Dawson, Sharon Doyle, Joe Ellis, Terry Fairman, Vicki Fenn, Lee Galbreath, Nancy Gwatkin.

Judy Hakala, Cindy Irwin, Mari Jastifer, Pat ty Kelly, Kathy Kempker, Cindy Kissinger, Lillian Kroes, Kris Kropf , Melissa Lake, Jordon Layer, Kathy Lioscott, Dan Lomas, Aubrey Mar-ron, Cherie McKeage, Kim McKay, Carol Monroe, Bob Morris.

Marsha Prat t , Terry Reynolds, Dave Rittersdorf, Nancy Rot-tier, Bernard Sarniak, Barbara Spitzbergen, Janice Vandawater, Chris Yalacki.

ELEVENTH GRADE

Karen Alexander, Laura Antrim, Liz Bacon, Jerry Batterbee, Sharon Bauer, Marsha Beach, Perry Beachum, Babs Bigelow, Cindy Bigelow, Donna Boone, Jim Bovee, Cindy Bravta, Jeff Brower.

Brenda Darling, Leo Davies, Louise Doyle, Sally Doyle, Cindy Dykhuis, Nancy Ellis, Donald Fairman, Keith Feldman, Arlene Flanagan, Barbara Froese, Lori Gabrion, Mary Hall, Nancy Heintzleman, Dan Hendrick, Pat Herblet, Dan Hill, Kev-in Hoag, Debby Kempker, Denise Kropf, Carolyn Kyser.

Joanne Kyser, Dorothy Lacic, Steve McKewin, Jeanette Marks, Mike Marron, George Mauric, Joan Milanowski, Barbara Nordhoff , Larry Noviskey, Dan Pierce, Karen Reagan, Suzanne Richmond. Bev Rogers, Joanne Ross, Peggy Roth , Julie Ruther-ford, Joni Shade, Richaid Siegle, Marie Smith

Vicki Sterzick Brenda Taylor, Denny Thomet , Bonnie Tipton, Mack Truax, Cheryl Von Ehr, Benn Ward, GAry Weemhoff, Rick Wilcox. Carolvn WinReier. Dj»vid Wisncr.

TWELFTH GRADE

Cindy Adams, Kay Alderink Dave Alexander, Karen Antrim, Michelle Bencker, June Bird, Dave Blanding, Cindy Blough, Joyce Brower, Tim DeHaan, Dennis DeWitt, Cindy Froese, Marc Geelhoed, Steve Groeneweg, Anita Hahn Vincent Hoover.

Maureen Kennedy, Amy Lake Chris Layer, Ruth Lee, Jeanne Leeman, Mary Manigold, Lenora Myers, Cara McKay, Mike

Oberlin, Peter Porritt, Margi Prys, Jane Reagan, Val Rich, Nancy Richardson, Debbie Rickert , Linda Roth, Tom Schmidt, Sue Schrouder, Sue Seese, Kathy Sprott , Dan Spitzbergen, Sheryl Starkweather.

Mike Talbot , Betty Taylor, Frank Thompson, Greg Topp, Dale Tripplet, JoAnne Vader, Christa Yeiter.

i

G a m s

HollSErf FLAVORS At Princess Bake Shop

Eastbrook Mal l Only

Special Ice Cream Cones

Only 9 ^

June 29 Thru July 3 1971

Try A Real Taste Treat...

36 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream

HOUSED FUNORS

F H K K ! 38 PAGE CATALOG OF

maffe hj THE I tin l<l

TABU. s . w . n

\

\ IMI Ul K MORI MMlV C a x - l F o r s K i n d

iUlbrt <ft.| Thtrr N-w.) i» (wim luao umt mcn inu

MISS COLLEEN A. RITTERSDORF

The engagement of Miss Colleen A. Rittersdorf and Michael J. Book of Grand Rapids has been announced.

The future bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice E. Rittersdorf of 41 ^ Hunt Street, Lowell, and Leonard W. Rittersdorf of 218

North West Street, Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Book, 7952 West Panama, Miramar, Flor-

ida, are the parents of the bridegroom-to-be.

Miss Rittersdorf and her fiance are planning an October 22 wedding.

A red Students Receive Degrees At Ferris

Commencement exercises at Ferris State College on Sunday, June 13, saw degrees granted to James R . Parrish, 5105 Whit-neyville, B.S. Accounting Summa Cum Lzude; Betty L. Heffer-an, 8624 Cannonsburg Rd., B.S. Business Administration; Dale A. Hill, 1635 Grand River N.E., B.S. Marketing.

Also receiving degrees were Cheryl S. Yeakey, 7100 Gladys Dr., A.A. S. Cosmetology; Joe H. Stepek, 7368 Cascade Rd., A.A.S. Industrial Electronics Technology; Stanley J. Bydalek, 1627 Leffingwe:!, B.S. Business Administration.

Others include David L Dunlap, 4361 Braeburn, A.A.S. Court & Conference Reporting; Donald D. Everling, Jr., 2136 Thornapple and Carl A. Kranich, 145 Baynton, Certificate, Au-tomotive Service. .

Specials Our

Outdoor

Market Place

* Dresses!!

I Pan! Jj h Suils!! s

SALE v" Tops!! "S

GOODS

Lowell Open Daily 9-6

Friday 'til 9 8979396

Ada Shoppers' Square Open Daily 10-6 Friday 10 'til 9

676-9231

Read the Want Ads

Cash paid for standing timber

St. Jobi's Narini i Ci.

Write

St John'i, Mich. 48879

or call

Dennis LaBtr 224-4107 C 3 - 2 5

Stop At WALTER'S For Lemonade In The Shade

Served By A Young Maid

Carousel Paradome 9' x 9' $159.95

11'2"x11'2" $212.95

OF sscusi. At

Walter's Lumber Mart 925 W. Main St. Lowell 897-9291

The word was Independence. The date was July 4th, 1776. The occasion was the

birth of our nation. The idea was Freedon . . . then and now the first concern of

all Americans!

Enjoy A Safe Holiday

LOWELL UGHT & POWER

OWNED BY THE PEOPLE OF LOWELL

Michigan Auto Club

Warns To Plan Ahead

Hostess For T W A

i Fourth of July holiday motorists who do not plan ahead

will face full campgrounds and jammed deluxe resort facilities plus up to 30 percent increases in travel times, according to Au-tomobile Club of Michigan.

"If Fourth of July traffic resembles that which took the state by surprise over Memorial Day weekend, holiday travelers in Michigan will drive up to 710 million miles between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday," according to Jerry E. Fisher, Auto G u b Touring ntanager.

• Fisher points out that travel is expected to be seven to 10 percent above last year's Fourth of July pace. He estimates that over 3 million vehicles carrying vacationers will be on state high-ways during the weekend.

If weather is warm and it does not rain, Auto Club expects most state park campgrounds south of a line from Bay City to Ludington to fill Friday night, with campers moving north and filling many other Lower Peninsula state parks Saturday morn-ing and af ternoon.

Campers who want a guaranteed site are adivsed to make phone reservations at one of the more than 200 privately owned campgrounds. Although reservations cannot be made at state and national forest campgrounds or the many city and township campgrounds, many of them will have vacancies. Many Upper Peninsula parks will have room even when the Lower Peninsula is jammed.

Bob Hope To Headl ine Michigan S t a t e Fair

Famed entertainer Bob Hope will headline the final weekend (September 11-12) of the 1971 Michigan State Fair free enter-tainment shows, according to E. J . Keirns, manager of the Fair.

"We expect Hope to help us put our attendance at the Fair well over the million mark this year ," said Keims, pointing out t lu t the Fair runs a full 17 days from August 27 t o September

"Along with our t o p flight free enter tainment ," Keirns added, "The 1971 Michiaan State Fair will have bigger and better agri-cultural exhibits, an exciting and expanded youth program, and

one of the' finest midways of any fair in the country . , r

The first dam across the Thornapple river at Ada was built by J. L Clements in 1855.

f One thousand men from the Grand River valley never re-• turned from the battlefields of the Civil War. • f

i

Friday And Saturday Sunday Bill Drake Fine Music

and the Hi Lites R n m ju .w—a# 9:30 la 1:30 B p.m. to Midnqhl

Lena Lou Inn ADA

Miss Sally Kay Roth of Lowell is new TWA hoetess.

Miss Sally Kay Roth has received her wings and is now a host-ess for Trans World Airlines.

She recently completed a five-week training course at the Breech Training Academy in Overland Park, Kansas. Based in New York City, she is now flying TWA's domestic route struc-ture.

Miss Roth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roth, 10719 Vergennes Street, Lowell. She is a 1969 graduate of Lowell High School and attended one and a half years at Western Michigan University.

The burial mounds on the west bank of the Flat River north of Lowell's Main Street were still visited by Indians as late as the 1880s.

The first post office was established In Cascade in 1854, though another one which served the township was opened in Whitneyville in 1847.

For Real

^ 7 C £ S

* * * * *• *

3 * 5 }

STAR IFurn i tun

on TODAYS EXCITING NEW STYLES and COLORS

Visit Us! 417 East Main Lowell, Mich.

Phone 897-9421 Between 1 0 a . m . - 9 p.m. Daily Except Sundays

Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, Thursday, July 8,1971 5

C O M I N G EVENTS I I Newlyweds To Live In Lowell

* *

*• *• *

} *• *• *•

*

TUESDAY, JULY 6 Island City Rebekah Lodge No. 282 will meet at the I.O.O.F.

Hall Tuesday, July 6, at 8 p.m.

Apparatus May Tell Pollution Story

I?

At a recent Ada Township Board meeting. Ot to Meyer re-orted that water monitoring equipment for the Thornapple iver below the Ada dam may soon be available. Mr. Meyer, a

township board member, lives in Ada on Thornapple River Dr. With the river bordering his property, he has a prime vantage point to observe water conditions.

Meyer's original concern developed af ter seeing an extensive foaming action downstream from the dam. Foaming is natural where turbulent water flows but it should dissipate downstream. In the Thornapple, the foam at times carries all the way to the Grand River.

Edward L Stockton, Project Director of the Center for En-vironmental Studies, discussed sophisticated monitoring systems now available at a Michigan State Extension Service lecture. Meyer attended and was arounsed by Stockton's presentation.

Trailer monitoring equipment in the hands of the Michigan Grand River Watershed Council was brought to Meyer's atten-tion. Ada township, a Watershed Council backer, supported the idea. Next Meyer went to an M.G.R.W.C. meeting and express-ed a need for the equipment so that the pollution source in the Thornapple could be located. The available trailer system would determine both type and amount of eff luent in the water.

In conference with Paul Spelman, Chairman of the Quality-Quantity Committee of the Watershed Council, Meyer learned that a spot with electricity and daily supervision is needed for the monitor. Both requirements can be me t . Ada Township nam-ed at least five sites in their request tor equipment spotting. Meyer emphasized, "I t ' s now a matter of public support ."

If your concern for the Thornapple River extends beyond the talking stage, the man to write is vfintred Ettesvold, Chairman of the M.G.R.W.C., 609 Prudden Bldg., Lansing, Mich., 48933.

LIGHT n' LIVELY MILK NEW IN LOCAL MARKETS

Good news to nutrition-conscious homemakere is Sealtest Fqods' now 99 percent fat free milk, now offered by local food stores. Called Light n* Lively, the new beverage has a hearty milk taste. A pleasant beverage and a good accompaniment for all meals, it allows for more eating without a filled-up feeling. Light n' Lively is excellent as a between-meals drink. Recom-mended as a cooking ingredient, low in fat Light n* Lively makes good breakfast fare. This easy-to-follow recipe made with Light n" Lively is an example of a winning breakfast. Just add a Rlass of Light n' Lively milk as an accompaniment.

CRUMB CAKE 3 I«blri>|t04in» Migur ^ cup itugar U cup flour 3 lablritpoon* mrlled liullrr Danh ground rinnamon 1 egg 2 tablrspoonti bultrr cup Light n ' Lively 1 \i rup packagrd biocuil mix I Iranpoon vunilla

To make crumb topping, mix 3 tablespoons sugar, flour and cinnamon in bowl; add butter; cut in with pastry blender until crumbly. Set aside.

Combine biscuit mix and Vt cup sugar. Add melted butter, egg and half of the milk. Beat vigorously for one minute. Stir in remaining milk and vanilla. Beat one-halt minute. Four into buttered and floured 9 inch round layer cake pan. Sp rnk le crumb topping over the top of batter. Bake in a moderate oven. 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Yield: 9 servings.

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MRS. GILBERT E. MARVIN

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Marvin will live in Lowell following their wedding Saturday afternoon in First Church of the Nazar-ene. The bride, the former Miss Nancee Beth Schultz, is the daughter of Mary J. Schultz of Kentwood and L. William Schultz of Kentwood and L. William Schultz of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Marvin of Lowell are the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride chose a Victorian gown of sheer over taffeta. A pearl beaded crown secured the bubble elbow length veil.

Miss Donna Lynn Adamchuck was maid of honor. Mrs. Steven P. Schultz of Dearborn and Miss Kimberly Alice Marvin of Lowell were bridesmaids.

Donna Lee King was flower girl with David Lehigh of Lowell as ringbearer.

Lewis Allen Marvin of Lowell was best man. Steven P. Schultz of Dearborn and David Bruce Bessmer of Grand Rapids were ushers.

They are honeymooning in the north.

STATE SAVINGS

BANK OF LOWELL Closed Monday July 5th

To Observe Independence Day

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ON LARGE OR SMALL JOBS

TELEPHONE 361 -0323 RES. 896 -9571 WILFRED BUEGE

1750 VINECROFT STREET, NW

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 4 S 5 0 4

Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, Thursday, July 8, 1971

The Lowell Police Department received a new cruiser last week Monday, and already hat logged over 1,200 miles.

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J o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o < >

PCMICF PFPDPT Insect Resin Strips 1 \ - S LI L. I \ L I l \ I 0 A warning about the use of insect resin strips w

Issue Warning About

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl

The S h e r i f f s Officc is i n v e s t i g a t i n g a robbery that took place Monday afternoon at the Reginald Cridier home on Vergennes Rd.

Stolen were tools, an antique pistol, ?.2 rifle, silver Spanish ins, several radios and

worth of silver quarters.

Before leaving the scene, he (she, they) ate half a watermelon and a gallon of ice cream.

que p coins, several radios and watches, various appliances, and $25

J * I N o r q a 5 11 N o r g a s

G A S S E R V I C E - f o r any home located

beyond the reach of city gas mains

Ask about our

BUDGET PLAN

WE CARRY A C — I M n

U M I O f R A i A P F U A R C t t

• SpvW Owmr Laundry C^wlp-wnt

• Sfeffer • Hardwkk Rang*' • Worm Horning Grllh

Northern Propane G a s Company

1 2 8 1 2 E . F u l t o n . L p w e l l

P h o n e 8 9 7 - 9 8 4 8

A warning about the use of insect resin strips was issued by Dr. W. B. Prothro, Director of the Kent County Health Depart-ment . The strips, used in the control of (lying insects, are ban-ned by law from use in commercial kitchens, restaurants, and areas where food is prepared or served.

The public is also warned against the use of the resin strips in nurseries or rooms where infants, ill or aged persons are con-fined. •

The Food and Drug Administration has concluded that the residues resulting f rom the use of DDVP resin strips in rooms or areas where food is prepared or served would render exposed food adulterated and that the label should warn against such use.

Howard Snodgrass, Supervising Sanitarian in charge of food inspection, recommends that fly control should be accomplish-ed outside of buildings. He suggests that garbage should be en-closed in a plastic bag before placing it in a garbage can or con-tainer. The resin strips are recommended for placement in gar-bage cans and containers. These two procedures should elimin-ate the major breeding areas for flies, he concluded.

CAPITOL RECEIVES 1,200 VISITORS Another demonstration took place a t the Capitol Building

last week - this one a positive happening. About 1,200 from ~ lamp

ernor Milliken and State Representative Michael Dively (R TwrocQty) .

>oys wi participating in the annual "Boys' S ta te" being held at the Uni-versity.

The young men were a fine looking group of people and I believe all of us were proud to have them visit the Capitol Build-ing. Those whose schedules permitted, spent part of the day, fol-lowing the speeches, visiting the Representatives and Senators f rom their districts, meeting the Governor, and attending legis-lative sessions and public hearings. We all hope that their visit was an enjoyable and educational experience.

is A Good

I young men f rom Boys' State walked from the Michigan State Univer-sity Campus down Michigan Avenue to hear messages by Gov-

ate Ret

fflKSPft * v • f I The boys were f rom high schools all over the state and were v

l u a l " !

Make A List Of Those Things You Want To

Bet Hid Of.. Such As

TUHN THEM INTO MONEY

Sell Them"1

Through A Low Cost

CLASSIFIED In The Lowell Ledger - Suburban Life

O V ^

& •

m 8$

m $9,

Showboat Garden Club Show Offers Two Sections

ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS The artistic arrangement section of any flower show is a form

of art in itself. One doesn't need to be a painter or sculptor, yet the person who arranges flowers becomes both by sculptur-ing an idea and by using the many beautiful colors to be found in flowers.

The Showboat Garden Club flower show offers twenty separ-ate classes in which one has a chance to see what he can do with his own imagination in designing a work of art with flowers while still following the rules of the class.

For instance, , in Class 3 "Blue Danube," the arrangement must be made with all blue flowers or Class 9 "Red River Val-ley" specifies that the flowers must be shades of red. If you have white, green or yellow flowers, there is a class for each of these colors.

There is class 2 "Ferryboat Serenade" which calls for a mini-ature arrangement made six inches over all.

Class 6 "Volga Boat Man" is for men only. You men can do any kind of an arrangement in any type of container.

q Or how about Class 10 "Swanee River" using a single flower with vines.

For collectors of drif twood or weathered wood, Class 15 lets you show your pieces off with flowers.

If you like the simplicity of Japanese arrangements. Class 7 "Bridge On The River Kwai" is the one for you and accessories are permitted.

For the rose grower, there is Class 13 "By The River Of Ros-es." All flowers in this class must be roses.

Class 18 calls for an arrangement of wildflowers and/or weeds in a container (such as a large basket or vase) in harmony with

the flowers. For you people who will be busy at the end of the month,

you can make a collage for Class 19 "Mississippi M u d " ahead of time. A collage consists of design materials of all kinds or dried plant materials, glued on a flat surface to make an unusual wall decoration. Entries in this class are eligible for the Award of Dis-tinction if all-dried materials are used.

These are just a few of th? classes. There must be one to suit you and your particular talent, so pick u p a schedule and choose one to your liking. We'd love to see a lot of arrangements at the show July 30 and 31.

HORTICULTURE DISPLAY A large part of any flower show is made up of specimens in

the horticulture section. All entries in horticulture must be grown by the exhibitor. Be it an annual, perennial or house plant, the Showboat Garden Club flower show has a spot for your flower.

For annuals, there are 18 classes, many with sub-divisions and again some specification for stem or bloom. Flowers listed here are aster, chrysanthemum, delphinium, daylily, lily phlox, pansy, garden herb, flowering shrub or any flower no t liste^.

For annuals, there are 18 classes, many with sub-divisions stating single or double flower or various colors. Some classes specify more than one bloom or stem. Just a few of the flowers listed are asters, carnations, daisy, larkspur, marigold, petunia, snapdragon and zinnias.

For perennials, there are nine classes listed, some with sub-divisions and again some specification for stem or b loom. Flowers listed here are aster, chrysanthemum, delphinium, daylily, lily phlox, pansy, garden herb, flowering shrub or any flower not listed.

There are separate sections for roses, dahlias and gladioli and a section for house plants includes African violets, coleus, ger-anium, vines, ivy, cactus, fern, begonias and unusual plants.

Remember, when you cut your specimen, that length of stem and condition of foliage is important . Containers for each specimen will be furnished at the show.

Another part of this flower show is Class 78 "Special Occa-sion" in which anyone can set up a table of their own choice. For the person who likes company for dinner or w h o likes to give parties, this is your chance to show your skill in setting u p a beautiful table. You must bring your own card table, have a one-place setting but , please, no silverware. Accessories in pairs or singly can be used but should be related to the occasion. Can-dles are not used on luncheon tables bu t must be used on all dinner tables.

X M i w a / Attornty Gerald M. Htnry

400 Fadtral Square Building Qrsnd Rapldi, Michigan 49602

PUBLICATION ORDER File No. 120,176

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Kent

Estate of FRANCIS A. BEUONOT, JR.

Deceated IT IS ORDERED that on July

13. 1971, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Grand Rap-Idi, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Allen L. Beug-not, Admlnlitrator, for allowance of hit Flrit end Final Account, entry of Order Awlgnlng Reeldue, and discharge at Administrator.

Publication and service shell be made as provided by sutute end Court rule. Dete: JuneS, 1971.

RICHARD N. L0UGHRIN, Judge of Probete

/S/ Gerald M. Henry Attorney for Administrator 400 Federal Square Building Grend Replds, Michigan 49602 A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY, Register of Probete c10-12

Timothy J. Conroy 430 Union Benk Building Grand Rapids, Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER

File No. 118-1B4 State of Michigan, The Probate

Court for the County of Kent Estate of

NICHOLAS HAISMA, Deceased

IT IS ORDERED that on July 30, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Grand Rap-Ids, Michigan, a hearing' be held on the petition of Old Kent Bank and Trust Company, Administra-tor, for allowance of Its First, Second, Third and final Accounts.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date; June 21, 1971.

A. DALE STOPPELS, Judge of Probate

TlmotWy J. Conroy Attorney for Petitioner Timothy J. Conroy 430 Union Benk Building Grand Rapids, Michigan A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY, Register of Probate c13-16

Vender Veen, Frelhofer & Cook 1126 W. Main St.

Loweil, Michigan 49331 PUBLICATION ORDER

HEARING ON ACCOUNT File No. 121,428

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Kent

Estate of ADELINE M. KIEL,

Deceased IT IS ORDERED thet on July

16, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probete Courtroom, Grend Rap-Ids, Michigan, • hearing be held on the petition of Charles E. Kiel, Administrator, for allowance of his Final Account.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute end Court rule.. Dete: June 11, 1971.

A. DALE STOPPELS, Judge of Probete

VandsrVeen, Frelhofer & Cook By: George R. Cook Attorney for Estate 1126 W. Main Street Lowell, Michlgen

A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY, Register of Probate c10-12

VenderVeen, Frelhofer & Cook 112CW. Meln St.

Lowell, Mlchlgen 49331 PUBLICATION ORDER

HEARING ON ACCOUNT File No. 121,366

State of Mlchlgen, The Probate Court for the County of Kent

Estate of JOSEPH EDWARD PROSSER,

Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on July

22, 1 9 7 1 , at 9:30 A.M. in the Pro-bate Courtroom, Grand Rapids, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ceri J. Peters, Ex-ecutor, for ellowence of his Flnel Account.

Publication and service shall be mede es provided by statute end Court rule. Dete: June 14, 1971.

A. DALE STOPPELS, Judge of Probate

VenderVeen, Frelhofer Si Cook By: George R. Cook Attorney for Estate 1126 W. Meln Street Lowell, Michigan

A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY, Register of Probete ci 1-12-14

Thanks are In order for Mrs. Bev Holit who spent many busy hours decorating downtown builnetaes and even join-ed city employees high above the streets to string a banner.

How Does Your Garden Grow?

Gardening can be fun. Even If you've just been a

reluctant weed-puller beforp, with the wealth ct materials at hand today, gardening can be a breeze.

And the rewards are blos-soms from the first flush of spring right up to frost.

Here are some gardening tips to help you wishful would-be gardeners get started;

• The secret of a beautiful garden is In the planning. For instance, If strong color ac-cents are your goal, they must be planned.

Flower beds and borders should fit into a definite over-all pattern. One blossom here and another there makes no "show" at all.

• rmii tuxenus in yuui gai-den, too. One way is with an expandable Rubbermaid bor-der fence. The sturdy white fence won't rust, warp or break. Four galvanised steel stakes come with each, so it's easy to install and It folds to Just a few inches for compact storage.

Other interesting additions might include a small foun-tain, colorful pots of flowers or even outdoor lighting for enjoying your garden in the evening.

• By planning ahead you can cut the usual time spent mowing the lawn, too. Make

sure the strips along flower beds are wide enough so the • power mower can be used. Otherwise you'll spend hours ^ trimming the grass between i J the flower beds by hand. J

• Use a mulch. Mulching ' makes gardening easier be- -» cause it cats down on such chores as weeding, cultivating and watering. And It helps plants grow better, too.

e Hand-to-hand warfare in j the battle of the weeds is out, chemical warfare Is In. A gar-1 den sprayer or spreader to< apply chemical controls will free your lawn and flower beds of weeds In record time.

e Save time and energy by investing in the right tools. Tools that are sharp and rust-* free can cut your working, time, UA>.

To get started you'll need1

grass shears, a garden hose and nozzle, garden hoe, edger, spade and at least one rake. Other essentials for gardening include a garden trowel and bulb planter.

• Organize your equipment! for easier gardening. A 10-foot' section of your garage wall should accommodate all the tools youH need. Hang tools from nails or pegs on perfor-ated hardboard. Use shelves to hold packages of supplies. like fertilizers, weed sprays, packets of seeds and the wat-1 ering can.

The New S O t j V

V / s tore

is Now Open At the corner of East Main and Jefferson

7 Days A Week 11 a.m. To 10 p.m.

CENTENNIAL SPECIALS

O l d Fashioned Rootbeer Float 2 5 C

Fresh S t rawber ry

Sundae 3 5 C

mm

S M \

ipfM

HELEN JEAN

Helen

Jean

To Appear

The Centennial Committee continues to book talent for what is already considered to be a star-studded Grand Ole Opry Show, the featured at-traction of the Lowell-Fallas-burg Area Centennial on Fri-day, July 2, at Showboat Sta-dium at 8 :30 p.m.

The most recent booking is that of Miss Helen Jean, 10-year-old child star who has had over 6 years of profession-al country music experience. In 1969-70 Frontier City vot-ed Miss Helen Jean the Num-ber One young country artist.

In her young life she has appeared with such greats as Loretta Lynn, Ernest Tubb, Skeeter Davis, Norma Jean, Hank Lochlin, Tom Pall and the Glaser Brothcis, David Houston, and Lonzo & Oscar.

The full show now rounds out as: Jessie & Kathy Couch and The Country Caravan, television and recording band; Barbara Ann, star of Wheeling West Virginia's Jamboree, U. S. A.; Miss Helen Jean; and Lonzo & Oscar, comedy-sing-ing stars direct f rom Nashville, Tennessee's World Famous Grand Ole Opry.

Clothes Conscious

Kids' clothin;, is an expression of the now generation.

To learn more about threads and how they 'make ' the man, 14-H youngsters are participating in a special youth action learn-| i n g session on "Personal Appearance, ' this week during 4-H •Youth Exploration Days at Michigan State University.

| According to Mrs. Anne Kimball, even the " n o w " clothing scene isn't as random as it appears. Accessories and costume coordination are important in "getting it all together."

Because many of today's teenagers are interested in sewing, designing and dying their own clothes, the Personal Appearance

i option includes something for them. Those who have no inclina-^t ion or talent for clothing construction will be given guides for ^ buying readymade clothing.

EVERYONE HAS PAINTING TALENT.

L m h i to paint In ten easy lessons of Individual Instruction.

No age restrictions. 100% past success. 8 years of teaching

experience. Guaranteed 3 paintings in the 2 hour, 1 night a

week, 10 week course. $20.00. Make Reservations.

THE SUNFLOWER,

2646 Lincoln Lake Road, Lowell

897-9649 evenings only

Serving All Faiths

O'Brien-Gerst Funera l H o m e

ESTABLISHED 1886 Dtvid G. Gent - Director

PHONE 949-7350 3980 CASCADE ROAD S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49506

Apply Now For

Naval Career Young men who will be seniors in high school next fall and

who may be interested in a naval career starting with a free college education at the U. S. Naval Academy, may apply now for admission.

Applications for nominations for the class of 1976 which will enter the Academy next June should be sent to Michigan's two United States Senators, Philip A. Hart and Robert P. Grif-fin and your United States Congressional District Representa-tives as soon as possible. Applicants need not know their con-gressmen personally to apply.

Standards for admission are based on a good scholastic rec-ord, participation in extra-curricular activities and leadership potential, as well as physical fitness.

Further information on the Naval Academy program can be obtained from the U. S. Naval Academy Information Officer, Lt. Albertus H. Elve, 1815 Wilnella Drive, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506.

OBITUARY

STEPHEN L NEUBECKER Funeral Mass was celebrated Thursday morning in Holy

Name Church, Grand Rapids, for Stephen Neubecker, aged 72, of Grand Haven.

Mr. Neubecker lived for many years in the Alto area. He is survived by his wife, Alice; two sons, Fred of Cascade, and John of Alto; one daughter, Mrs. Edith Neubecker of Dearborn; 11 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Margaret and Mary Neubecker, both of Grand Rapids.

WHEAT HARVEST TIME IS NEAR - Soon the streets near the Mill will be full of farmers waiting to unload their wheel This very promising stand of wheet is at the comer of Foremen and Qee Drive.

Area Churches Set Up Memorial Trust Fund

A Rev. John Allen Memorial Trust Fund has been set u p at the Union Bank in Ada by several of the local churches. Mr. Allen poMed away last week, a l the age of 33, of Coiuplkations following surgery.

Rev. Mr. Allen was well known for his role as Director of the Grand Rapids Youth Ministry with which he has worked since 1965. The program was set up to contact and counsel young people who congregate in the downtown area of the city at night. The ministry, located at 129 E. Fulton, has been expand panded to include telephone counseling and a street ministry. Previous to this, Rev. Allen served as assistant minister at Park Congregational Church.

Donations to the Memorial Trust Fund may be sent directly to the Union Bank at Ada or the Grand Rapids Union Bank at 200 Ottawa N.W.

What could be more convenient,

more sensible in every re-

spect than to be a two car fam-

ily? Whether that second

car is a new American built compact , a for-

eign mini or a used car, just ask

your dealer to finance your car with State Savings Bank . . . or

s top in for a Pre-Arranged Auto Loan,

then go buy the car you want!

Serving You From Two Convenient Locations

STATE SAVINGS BANK OF LOWELL

Downtown Offices A n d Westown Branch

Member E.D.LC.

Never On Weekends "Never on weekends" might be a motto worth observing, ac-

cording to The Travelers Insurance Companies highway fact book entitled "Voice Behind The Wheel." The reason is simple. Nearly half the auto deaths and injuries occurred on weekends in 1970.

During 1970, 55,200 people lost their lives in traffic acci-dents and another 5,100,000 were injured, according to the booklet. Even though these figures are tragic, the number of those killed on our highways decreased by 1,300 from 1969.

Although there are many reasons why so many people arc killed or injured on our highways every year, the fact that

most deaths and injuries occur on weekends, and on weeekdays between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. suggests again that alcohol may be a serious contributor to the overall problem.

Another reason for the high rate of accidents during night time hours is the tired driver. Remember that last long trip you took, trying to cover maximum distance in minimum time? Did you or did you not get sleepy? How many times did you shake your head before pulling in for a coffee or quick nap /

Excessive speeds accounted for 17,700 deaths. Perhaps some limits are not realistic, given modern highways and today's au-tomobiles. But the fact is that we must become a slower popula-tion, not faster, if we are to cut down on our injuries and fatali-ties.

Our Men In Service MICHAEL J. STEVENS

Michael J. Stevens (Mike) son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Stevens of Route 2, Lowell, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. He left on June 28 for Detroit. On June 29 he left Metropolitan Airport for basic training at Lacklaitd Air Base, Texas. From there he will be assigned to another school for special training.

Mike is a 1971 graduate of Lowell High School.

KENNETH SINCLAIR Kenneth M. Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sinclair

of 10019 68th St., Alto, has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S. Air Force.

Airman Sinclair, a plumber at K. I . Sawyer Air Force Base, Mich., serves with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, Ameri-ca's nuclear deterrent force of long range bomoers and intercon-

tinental ballistic missiles.

He attended Caledonia High School.

JAMES H. MOONEY Navy Petty Officer First Class James H. Mooney, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Malone of Route 2, Gavin Lake Koad, Ada, Mich., has reported for duty aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Independence homeported at Norfolk, Va.

The Independence is scheduled to make her eighth deploy-ment to the Mediterranean later this year.

TERRY ROTTIER Terry Rottier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rottier of Alto,

is serving on the Destroyer USS Chevalier in San Diego..

His address is Terry Rottier, FN B68-28-64 M. Division, U.S.S. Chevalier DD-805, f P O San Francisco, California, 96601.

Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life. Thursday, July 8, 1971

MISS DEB

^ 7 ,

. . . amiccrj quvilittm about Junior Miss eliquelte, grooming and inlrrrsls.

Q. My favorite before-whool breakfast is bacon, eggs and (oast, but Mother insists that I wash (he dkbes before I leave the house. A ay shortcuts for morning clean-ups?

A. Good for you! A high-pro-tein breakfast keeps mid-morn-ing hunger pangs at bay longer than a sweetroll eaten on the run! Morning clcan-up isn't really difficult. Use the same pan for eggs and bacon. While bacon is frying over a low, low heat you can get dressed. When the bacon is fried, drain the grease and wipe the pan with a Kleenex paper towel. Now fry or scramble the eggs. By the time you've eaten breakfast, the pan will be cool and ready to wash.

Q. I've beard about all tbe creams, lotions, pastes, and washing preparations for prob-lem sk in . None of t bem REALLY helps! Hare any new Ideaa?

A. Cleanliness and diet arc still the real keys! General good health habits — plenty of rest, exercise, and proper diet — go a long way in helping problem skin. You know the foods to avoid — cola drinks, chocolate, nuts, shellfish — but do you know the foods that feed healthy skin? They're the foods

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeve******

high in vitamin A, vitamin Uj, and Niacin: liver, yellow vege-tables. eggs, fish, chicken, and lean meats, and green anil leafy vegetables. Keep your skin clean, too, with often-as-possiblc face washings. Beautiful skin doesn't happen in a day or two — it does take time and elTort — but it's worth it!

Q. Our home economics class is giving a surprise luncheon for our teachcr who is leaving at the end of the year. Thi luncheon will be in the home ec labs, so what (able-beaii(if>ing measures can we take that nre fast, simple — and inexpensive?

A. Join the paper parade! It'll make clean-up a snap — save all your time for culinary skills. Set your color schcmc by choosing one of the deep colors of Kleenex dinner napkins — avocado green, antique gold, or Persian blue. Add a paper table-cloth or make mix-and-match placcmats from Marvalon ad-hesive covering.

(For more answers to your questions on feminine groom-ing and hygiene, write for the free booklet, "Very Personally Yours." Send your name ami address to "Very Personally Yours," Dept. 55/-P, Kimberly-Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis. 54956.)

Not ice

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by resolution passed by the Cascade Township Board at its regular meeting held on June 7, 1971 the meeting date and time is hereby changed to the second Monday of each month at 7:30 P.M. Meet-ings are to be held at the Adminsitration Building, 2800 Orange S.E., Grand Rapids. Michigan.

Minor L. Cook, Clerk c l l -13

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

ASSEMBLY CHRISTIAN

Calvary Memorial Assembly of God

2220 3 Mile Road N.E.

Morning Service Sunday School Christ Ambassadors

Evangelistic Service

10 A.M. 11 A.M. (Youth)

6 P.M. 7 P.M.

Iter. DasW Ro-H MWrtv |

I

BAPTIST

First Baptist Church - In Alto -

Comer 60th A Bancroft Ave.

>unday School 10:00 a.m. iVorship 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.

iVednesday Prayer Fellowship

7:30 p.m.

Richard A. Beach, Pastor

Telephone 868-3011

- I

Eastmont Baptist Church

5038 Cascade Road

The Rev. Richard Gilaspy

Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. |

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. j

Youth Meetings 5:45 p.m. j

Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. j

Primary Church 11:00 a.m. |

For Ages 4 through 8

First Baptist Church Of Lowell

2275 West Main Street

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. j

Worship 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. |

Wednesday Family Prayer

Fellowship 7:00 p.m. i

Rev. Earl Decker

For transportation or Spiritual j

Counsel, CaU 897-8835 |

Cascade Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

2829 Thornapple River Drive SE

949-1360 The Rev. Raymond Gtyknd

Pastor

Morning Worship 9:15 A 10:30 Sunday School 9:15 A 10:30 Youth Oroup mcciingB S;0C p.nt.

CHRISTIAN REFORMED

Ada Christian Reformed Church

7152 Brad field 676-1698

Rev. Ralph Bruxvoort, Pastor

Morning Worship Sunday School Evening Worship

9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

6:00 p.m.

Calvary Christian Reformed

Church of Lowell 1151 W. Main Street

Rev. Bernard Fynaardt, Pastor

Phone 897-8841

Worship 10:00 a.in. A 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.in.

Supervised Nursery During AU Services

WELCOME, FRIEND!

BIBLE

Bethany Bible Church

3900 Fulton, East

"Holding Forth the Word of Life"... Philippians 2:16

Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.

Pastor: Rev. Raymond E. Befus

Cascade Christian Reformed Church 6631 Cascade Row! SE

Phone 9494529

The Rev. John Guichelaar

Morning V/orship 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m.

Nursery Provided - Morning

Sunday School 11:15 a.m.

CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational Church of Ada

(In Fellowship with the United Church of Christ)

7339 Bronson SE 676-5281

Rev. C. Jack Richards Pastor

Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Nursery Care Provided)

First Congregational Church of Lowell United Church of Christ

Hudson and Spring Streets Rev. F. Ervin Hyde, Minister

(Church School is in recess un- J til September 12-Nursery is open ! for the convenience of parents j with small children). Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. I (Cribbery and Nursery provided) j

FPISCOPAI

St. Michael's Episcopal Church 2965 WycUffDr. SE

The Rev. R. Craig Bell Vicar

Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Child Care Provided

METHODIST

Attend Thej

Church Of i I

YourChoicei

LUTHERAN

Vergennes United Methodist

Comer Parnell and Bailey

(Rev. Phil Carpenter)

Morning Worship 9:00 sum. Sunday School

A Fellowship 11:00 a.m.

First United Methodist ; Church Of Lowell

621 East Main 897-7514

"The Strangeness of Freedom" (Rev. Dean Bailey)

Worship 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. (Nursery during both services and

Church School).

Dean I. Bailey, Minister Hartwell Gosney, Assoc. Minister

NAZARENE

Church of the Nazarene 201 North Washington

Rev. James E. Leitzman

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People and Juniors

645 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Supervised Nursery During

All Services Come and Worship With Us

REFORM'')

Trinity Lutheran Church

(L C A) 2700 E. Fulton Road

Sunday Services 8:30 A 10:00 a.m.

Nursery Care Provided

Raymond A. Heine, Pastor

St. Matthew Lutheran Church

Temporary Meeting Facilities Cascade Elementary School

Corner of Burton SL and Cascade Rd.

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Pastor: Rev. James E. Henning j 1070 Waltham, SE Phone: 949-76%

I

Ada Community Reformed Church Rev, Charles B. Wissink

7227 Thornapple River Drive 676-1032

Morning Worship 10:00 a. Sunday School 11:20a. Fvening Worship 5:00 p.

We invite you to make this community church your

church home. Welcome to all!

Eastmont Reformed Church

Corner Ada Dr. A Forest Hills Parsonage - 4637 Ada Drive

949-1372

Services 10 a.m. A 6 p.r Sunday School 11:15 a.m

Rev. James Underwood "THE CHURCH WHERE THER

ARE NO STRANGERS" WELCOMES YOU

a u t i f li-S2-2f r t ' - Y •• -

cLr~ ""^uzr^rm

l wH p r r ^ H B>WI N Y Ol u j j ^ w g a . WO MXit»n («PI

W ' i i I I I I I ^

S s S K S E f a M M

CIEKICALS ACCTG $704! tUKS i RMTO CASHIER CHFCKFR I M I *

Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, Thunday, July 8 , 1 9 7 1

7oum&

Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank out relt-tivet, friends and neighbors for their flowers, plants, cards, prayers, thoughtful new and food brousht to our homes at the time of our Moth-er's death. A special thanks to ev-eryone for their cards, visits and many kindnesses shown to our Mother before her death.

Theae acts will never be forgotten.

Mr. A Mrs. George Burrows and family

Mr. k Mrs. Ray Hovinsa ana family

Mt. A Mrs. Ormand Lyons and family

Mr. A Mrs. John Quiggle and family

Mr. A Mrs. Donald MaUno^ski and family

Mr. A Mr*. Art Benedict and family

c l3

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends,

neighbors and relatives and all the organizations for the beautiful gifts, (lowers, fruit and cards I received while in the hospital, at my daugh-ter Rachels, and since <ny reium home. 1 especially wish to thank Rev. Dean Bailey and Rev. Hartwell Gosney for their visits and kind prayers.

Minnie Huffman cl3

CARD OF THANKS

Words alone cannot express our sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us during the ill-ness and following the death of Jack Tlome. We thank Dr. Orval McKay and Reverend Dean Bailey for their calls, their listening ears, and their comforting words.

Gladys and Toni Mr. A Mrs. Gaude Thome Mr. A Mrs. Fay Johnson

and family Mr. A Mrs. Paul Zolliker

and family Mr. A Mrs. Clarence Tuma

and family 0-13

PERSONAL MNE WEDDING - Invltationi. quick aervice. Personalized napkins and matches. FREE package thank vou notes or napkins and etiquette book with wedding order. The Lin-dy Press, 1127 East Fulton, Grand Rapids, GL 9-6613. 4-<38-tf

AFTER THIS DATE - I will not be responsible for any debts other thanmyown. Allen B.Green, pi3

ARE YOU SWIMMING IN - A sea of debt? Pay off all of your bills without a loan. Free consulta-

1002 3c-7-tf

tion. Personal payment plan. Alpine NW. 458-1115. 3c

WEDDING AND COMMERCIAL -Photugiaphy. Portraits, all in beau-tiful color. Priced to fit your bud-get. J. E. Colby, Alto. For ap-pointment call 86S-500I. 4-c-30-tf

ashioned'

Transportation

sms Older Used Cars

$150 00

$200 00

P R E m E f i W f \ Y \

CLEARANCE

You Name Your Price

25 YEARS ON MAIN STREET

WITTENBACH! Sales AService

749 W n t Main Street, Lowell, Mich. 49331. Phone 897-9227

OPEN MON. WED. FBI. EVES SAT. 'TIL S

HELP WANTED MEN MEN M£Ii

Train now to drive aeml tractor trailers, local and over the road.

You can earn high wages, after short

Train now to drive aeml tractor trailers, local and over the toad. You can earn high warn after short

application call 419243-4053, or write

training. For and Inter

School Safety Division, United Sys-tems, Inc., c, o Terminal Bldg» 215 City Park Avenue. Toledo, Ohio, 43602. Training will be on the ac-tual equipment Approved for Vet-eran Beneflta. cI3-I4

SECRETARY-Bookkeeping, short-hand, typing required. Appl^m call Lowell St., LoweB. 897-7191.

Main cl3

LEDGER SUBURBAN LIFE

I W A N T A D S CASH RATE

WANT ADS: $ .TO .02

20 words or less, each insertion

Each additional word

READERS; In Memoriam and Card of Thanks, per line ^ .20

Front Page Readers, per line .45

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: per inch 1.40

If a Box Number in care of the LEDGER-SUBURBAN LIFE is desired,

add 50 i to total price.

A 2Stf bookkeeping charge w(JI be added 2 weeks after publication on all

past due balances.

CALL 897-9261 bEADUNE: TuwtayNoon

WANTED WANTED - Work punting and barns. Good work - Very i •onable rates. Call TW 7-8137. If no answer, call TW 7-9144 leave message. cl2-tf

FOR SALE 3 MONTH OLD SEWING - Ma-chine (no attachments needed) bat-

Fefl cash booses tonholea and bHnd hems. re* price only $37.87. Terms i • If Oil 534-5448 for appoint*

or night delivery. Electro ntment Day

Hygiene. cl3

LARGE GARAGE SALE - SmaH appHancea, cookware and dWiea, electric range, tables and chairs, race books and other*, electronic equips coDcctibles, clothes, trunks, complete movie titling outfiL hun-dreds of other Items. Starts Satur-day, July 3 at 9 a.m. Contisnes Sunday and Monday and afl next week. 5421 Caecade Rd. SE. c l3

WANTED - Ride to and from downtown Grand Rapids. Working hours 8 a.IT., to 4 p.m. beginning July 6. Call 897-709'. c - l f

PERSON WANTED - To drive person to and from

>15 a week, approximately $3 per hour. Car furnished. Hours 7:30-8 a.m. and 4:30-5 p.m. For de-tails, call 949-1556. cl3

WANTED TO BUY - Land in Low-ell Township, East Kent or West Ionia Counties. 534-6332.

Il-c-41-tf

WANTED - Homemade itenu for my gift shop. Pat's Gift Nook. 4409 South Division Street, Grind Rap-ids. tlO-tf

WANTED - Block and brick work. Call between 5:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Saranac 642-9443. c5-tf

AUTOS 1964 INTERNATIONAL - TraveUIL Real mod condition, $450, or will trade Tor good pickup of equal val-ue; or brtt cash offer. See after 5 p.m. 10986 Woodbushe Drive, East-gate Woods. p-11-12

USED 3 ONLY - Ekctrotax um cleaner. A-l condition with all attachments. Priced $22.10 cadi or terms available. Call 534-5448 for appointment Electro Hygicitc Com-pany. c l 3

HOT WEATHER SPECIAL - 10 lb. bag of Ice cubes, 50c. Rlvenrkw Iim. East city bmKv LoweB. 13-tf

FOR SALE - 275 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank and oil burner unit in good condition. $40 foe both. CaD 949-2388. cl3-tf

HOT WEATHER SPECIAL - 10 lb. bag of Ice cubes, 50c. Riverview Inn. East City Umtis, LoweB. cI3tf

BIG YARD SALE - Collection of old pboaopaph albums; n gaitedtapoML $25, m s i $25, aats for $38; Nauga-hide fend toe; beds; do thing; old house traBer, Sale ends Friday at 8 p.m. Caacade Rd., LakeRd.

. $125. Friday at 8 pjn. 10421 d_ SE. Cotner of Nona

0-13

Grave Screened for cement ot road work

Stones for drain field

Fill Sand at our pit on Gee Drive or deliver ed within 10 miles of LoweB,

Closed Saturday Afternoons

CALL

Byron Weeks TW7-8286

Weekdays or Evenings

ana Bucket Sc«U, P i i^ Call 897-9261.

1967 CHEVROLET CAMERO -6 cylinder, 3 speed, floor, good coo-a S T cow w, *

p l M 2

PONTIAC - '63 Starchief, 4-door hardtop, radio, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, inside and out C:B 676-9254 after 5 p.m.

USED 4 Machine,

ONLY in stylidi

Fully eoutpoed to overcast mono-i, rig-rag and make fancy de-

i f M CMH wke $26.60 ot terms available. Phone 534-5440 tor ire* home appointment Electro Hygiene Co. c l3

AUCTION SALE - Saturday, July 3. 1 p.m. sharp. 413 E. State St. GreeryOk, Mkk 4 blocks east oi Clark Gas Station. Large household sale, 5 complete rooms of furniture. Antique dock, antique chairs, pow-er lawn mower, bumper pool table, ladders, cement mixer, small freez-er, 2 sas space heaters, Foatoria, linens, dishes, Maytag wringer wash-er, cedar chest chrome dinette set 3 pc. bedroom suite, maple dresser and cheat tables, lamps, hall tree. Hoover vacuum cleaner, refrfeera-tor with freezer, gas stove, 1962 Chevie II4 Dr. Sedan, 28,000 miles. A good sale. Estate of Stella Plite, Red Merritt Auctioneer, Greenvflle. 754-4148. c l3

POR SALE - Riding lawn mower, 32" cut Lawaon engine, excellent condition. First $100 takes H. 676-9254 after 5 p.m.

Can M 3

LOST-FOUND $25 REWARD - For return of "Fluffy" Black Persian female cat Very timid. Lost from Forest Hills area. May 17. New in area. For meriy of College and Cherry area. Phone 458-0896. o i l

Open every Saturdi Btoe Star Highway i Spaces available. P! Come*

T H I S W E E K ' S

PRICES

% J M M U U

975 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK JUNE 28 ,1971

Veal . . . up to $55.00 cwt Beef Steers and Heifers .

up to $3140 cwt Beef Cows . up to $26.50 cwt. Beef Bulls up to $30.20 cwt Feeder Cattle . . from $18.00 to $25.00cwt Hogs . . . up to421.40cwt Sows . . . up to $16.75 cwt Boars. . . up to $14.40 cwt Feeder Pigs . . from $ 8.00 to $19.75 cwt

We always have feeder cattle and feeder pigs

Auction every Monday, 6 :30 p.m. Feeder pigs, poultry and hay sold ct 4 p.m.

NO SALE JULY Bth

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK

SALES J. Paul Herman, Mgr.

Phone 853-2952

BUSINESS DIRKTORY

POOL TABLES 8t SUPPLIED

Amusement Machines

MILLEMEWMARK 3767 28th St., East

949-2030

GILMORE SPORT SHOP I LIVE BAIT

8154 E. Fulton Rd., Ada 676-5901

WHITE ROSE GASOLINE

Open 5

MEEKHOF LUMBER CO.

6045 28th Street SE

949-2140 FREE

Delivery • Estimates S & H Green Stamps

SERVICES PROFESSIONAL - Riding Instruc-tions. English or Western lessons to be given on your horae at your home. Individual ot small groups. Abo training done. Pleaae call 676-9140. €13-14

ARROWHEAD GOLF COURSE -Kids* Day, Thursday a.m. $1.50 nine holea, group lesaons 10 a.m.

c l 3

JARCO - Complete water condi-tioning service. Salt ddivery, wa-ter softeners, repairs. Phone 897-8532. between 6 Monday - Friday.

p.m. and

SWIMMING LESSONS - By quali-fied W.SJ. Private pool FH High School poop. July 12-28. 9-0465.

C13-14I

POODLE A KERRY - Blue Terrier trimming and bathing in my home. Poppy cut W; pstterna, $7; Kanv, $10.949-8294. 3-c3n

[ A R T ' S j i R a i i i I TV S i n k i i

COMPLETE REPAIR OF I

TV RADIOS ' ANTENNAS-ETC.

PHONE: 897-8196 ! Open Fri. A Sat Evenings Art Warning - Propietor

I

HONDA 1971 - a 350 Scrambler, like new, oaily 400 miles. $800. 949-4211 0-13

GARAGE SALE - Prom June 30 til July 3. At 7588 Faae St, Ada, Mich. From 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Clothes; dish ware; glassware; odds and ends; antiques. c-13

ESTATE LIQUIDATION - G.W. Two-feat speed boat fibre glass, 50 hp. Mero, like new - $950/ Also other boats and motors. Eve-

676-5191. c l3

WINDOWS - Washed, puttiad and painted, $150. General deetdne. Gertrude King, 455-2169. clO-14

PATS GIFT NOOK - Everything handmade. Gifts for everyone, for

ccaskm. Come in and get ac-gted. 4409 S. Division, Grand k, Michigan. clO-tf

LET ANSORGE REDUCE AND RE-SHAPE - Hip*, thighs, sb-domen, legs - all while you stay at home by renting a VIBRATOR MASSAGE MAOONE. One mo,-$12.50, (free delivery and pkk-

) PERSONAUZED EXERC1S-AND DIETS included FREE

Rent one for your daughter, too. 245-1526 NOW! CALL

months for only months $29.00.

Two $2100, Three

0-1-12

1967 NIMROD RIVIERA -ate. excellent condition. Call 94 4702 or 949-0757. 0-13

only $18^0 or terms ivaflable. Has afl attachments. For free home ap-nntotmtnt cafl 534-5448. Electro Hygiene Ca c l3

- ILA'S -DECORATING!

Service Papering & Painting

SKE MY LINE OF mi lPAPFR HOOKS

AM) PAINTS

CALL; 676-4856

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING-Sam-ples shown in your home. Free estimates, pick-tip A delivery. Call Mrs. Blain, 676-5971. 4-c42tf

SAUGATUCK FLEA MARKET-Saturday and Sunday,

and 64th Street Phone 457-1623.

0-9-12

CUSTOM wrappit

PR OCLSSING-Cutting, ind freezing. Abo beef PfO"!

and pork for aale. Eeat Paria Pack

a 4200 9-3240.

East Paris Road SE, 4c-44tf

Foresl Hills

Seplic Tank

Service

949-8143 Owner Mike FoBer

» Days l Sundays till 6 doaed Thuraday

till 9 p.m. p.m.

HIGHLAND HILL DAIRY Comolete Line of Dairy

Products Delivered,to Your Door

8 9 7 - 7 9 9 2

E I K BUILDING REPAW CO. We Specialize in Insurance

Claims •Pointing •Patch Plastering •Qoneral. Repairs •Paporhanfing Serving Lowell 8, e o r « t UHls

897-9813 868-4721

DICK McCAUL 'S TEXACO SERVICE

Transmission Tune-ups

Tlras ^ • L s i t Oil C b a s f i * i raksJobs

Front End Al ignments

MAIN & JEFFERSON 897-7524

PRINTING - For the home, busi-ness, industry, duba, governmental units. Envelopes, letterheads, tick-eta. wedding announcementa, hahd-bills, statements, labels, brochures, or what have you? Lowdl Ledger, 105 N. Broadway Street, Lowell Ph. 897-9261. p45-tf

TRUSSES - Trained fitter, surgical appliances, etix, at Koaa Rexall Drugs, Saranac, Michigan. 3-c39tf

REAL ESTATE

Does Your Roof Leak ?

Roofing, Repairing.

Hot Tar

I E PERRI EN

8 9 7 8 5 2 5

Lowell

TWO BEDROOM - LoweB Subur ban Rancher aituated on one acre, living room, family room, built-in kitchen, nice bathroom - all carpet-ed. Ptui chained-in beck yard and

carport For sale by own-t. CaD 897-9808. cl3-16

a f • ft fr •

f

ft

• *

qual i Pet contracts. Call or sec Peter Spccrs-

tra, TW 7-9259 or David F. Coona, Lowell Savings and Loan Associa-

217 We«t Main Street, Low-dL Phone 897-8321. l6-c35tf "

ARROWHEAD GOLF COURSE -Kids' Day, Thuraday a.m. $1.50 nine holea, group lessons 10 a.m.

cl3

CONCRETE WORK-Of afl kinds. Free eathnates. Can Saranac 642-9541, collect Clayton Houseman,

c5-tf

SULLIVAN WELL DRILLING

PUMP SERVICE J Swiger, Lowell 897-7629

G. Seese, Oarksville OW 3-2103

c31tf

WILL REPLACE-Broken windows and recover screens in Lowdl, Ada, Cascade and Forest HOa. Good ser vice. Ed Strong. 949-0717.

pi 1-32

PAINTING A DECORATING - No job too small 949-0526. 5-c39-tf

you arc willing to dis-Land Contr

pay casli for i t Phone

CASH! - I f , amnt your Land Contract i will

456-8224. l6-c32-tf

MOUSES FOR SALE We need listings in the Lowell-Ada area. We have need for 2-Bedroom and 3-Bed room homes with small acreage. Call one of our salesmen for fast service.

897-9829

: :

a l l y * 897-8669 •

PROFESSIONAL CERAMICS STUDIO

The public is tanrhed to Key Heights, LoweU new ceramic claaa-ea. Fully equipped studio with kiln and wheel Clasaes conducted by award winning Gemett Miller (MBer's of Grattan). Open to all abilities. Starts June 17, Thursday. (3 time choices). 10 a.m. til I pjn. til 3 p.nu, 7 til 9 p.m. Fees: $2 per class. To enroll call Key Heights Mobile Home Cfrop Recreation Hall Phone 897-9749. (Formerly Combertand Leisure Es-tates). Office Hoars; Monday ft Tuesday, 9 til noon, We<L, Thurs. ft FrL 2 tfl 6 p.m. Village Mana-gers, Cal ft Betty Brown, 11335 rolton E, Nk21, LoweB, Mi

c9-l3

FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT -Modern 2 bedroom, air, carport exceBent location. Cdl 538-9446,

c-13

BOOMS RED ft WHITE TOP-SBoa. Newly designed stave now being manufactured on our new stave ma-chine giving us a stave with extreme strength and durability. Red ft White colored metal roofs now standard on afl new aBoa at no ex-tra charge. 42 yean of experience means the best possible job for you. We do the complete job including the foundation. Write or call today and get afl the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. We probably put on twice aa much material on the inside for a seal and remember this is the only

Cof a sflo that wean oat Silo-: and VanDale unloeders and

feeding equipment Also dealers for Harley field stone pickers which is kin| of aB rock pickers. Some c'.otce areas open for salesmen or dealers. Booms Silo Co., Inc. Bar bor Beech, Mich., 48441, Phone: (517) 479-6654. cl3.29

at NO STAMP Prices!

M-21, ADA Jtn VhKCTt

• BATTERIES • T T R E S ^ H

• LUBRICATING • OIL CHANGES

Need A Second Car? For Good Buys

Stop At

Your Neighborhood Used Car Dealer

Dykhouse & Buys

6S1S Cascade Road 949-1620

i K

I

* % *

HEATING

i

• • KB

Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, Thuraday, July 8, 1971

i

30 DAY SPECIAL

Get Your Septic Tank Cleaned

* *

8

i-Vx,

W I T H THIS A D

50 ft. Of Hose Or Less 1000 Gal. Or Less GU" M J

! V

CALL 949-8143

Forest Hills Septic *

o

Tank Service cash only

MDN DA Y THRU SA TURD A Y 7f00-5.00

NITES AND SUNDAYS EXTRA

OFFER EXPIRES END OF JULY 1971

• { f j

I * I ® n

I I I • i

10 Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, Thundey, July 8, 1971

The removal of the condemned building, formally houi-ing Zzano'i Pizza, has continued but somewhat slower as most of the work is now being done by hand to prevent bricks from damaging nearby buildings.

State Police On Alert With July 4 weekend activities pushing Michigan traffic to-

ward high summer levels, State Police patrols will focus on high risk road areas and travel hours in efforts to minimize holiday

accident potential. Patrols will be in force from noon, Friday, July 2, to mid-

night, Monday, July 5. Maximum coverage will be provided be-tween 3 and 9 p.m. daily when traffic volumes arc expected to

be heaviest. There were 27 persons killed in Michigan traffic mishaps

during the 78-hour July 4 period last year. Over this year's Me-morial Day weekend traffic accidents claimed 17 lives, also in 78 hours. The July 4 holiday period this year will be 78 hours

too for record purposes. Col. John Plants appealed to motorists to be especially mind-

ful of proper speed rates and of safe spacing between cars in

moving traffic. "Excessive speed and lack of safe maneuvering room are fact-

ors frequently involved in holiday accidents," he noted. Motor-ist safety practices, he added, should also include proper signal-ing for turns, passing only when and where it is safe to do so, and bv refraining from driving if any immoderate drinking has

been done.

County Farmers Harvest 6 , 5 0 0 Acres 01 Wheat Kent County farmers harvested 6 ,500 acres of Wheat for

grain in 1979, according to Arvin Budge of the Michigan Crop

Reporting Service. Production amounted to 208,000 bushels, an average of

32.0 bushels per acre. This compares to the 1969 crop of 296,-000 bushels from 8,000 acres.

AMERICAN LEGION BOWLING LANES

805 F, Miin S t . Lowell 897-7566

CLOSED The Month Of

*• * * * * } * if *• * •

• • • 4

/ .V.

•Xv

v X ; v / X

X#

OLD FASHIONED ROOTBEER

•Xv:

. v . v

p y.v

| I v X

v ' v

i®: • X v

% At The Price

GRANDPA

5 Cents A M U g

Use This Coupon

LOWELL A & W

The Lively End of Town

Use This Coupon

by Sieve Harrington

Lowell Downs Lakeview Taos Farms Victorious

nland Lake Fishing Slow Warm water is keeping most fish in inland lakes playing "hard-

to-get." A variety of baits, lures, and techniques are needed to find what the fish will prefer. Bluegills and bass will be dispersed in the more comfortable, colder, and deeper water. Generally few fishermen have had much action on any local lakes.

Lake t rout success has been good in the west arm of Traverse Bay, and near Leeland, and Northoort. In Grand Traverse Bay the lake trout are cautht in 65-100 feet and usually around 60 feet of water in Lake Michigan. A wide variety of trolled lures accounts for most of the success. Very little salmon action has been noted.

Perch runs have begun along the Lake Michigan shoreline. Up to 15 inches long, these perch are slowly moving north to find suitable spawning streams. Quantities of perch wf re caught off the piers at South Haven and St. Joe during the peak of the runs there. Early in the morning, from 4 to 7 a .m. is the best time. Crabs, wigglers, nightcrawlers, and minnows are the favorite baits.

Warm weather is encouraging Caddis and Mayfly hatches on the Pere Marquette and Mainistee Rivers. Fly fishing on these two streams should pick up. Warm weather also brings out masses of people to the cooling water of lakes and streams. The swim-mers complain about the water skiers, the scuba divers complain about pleasure boaters, and the fishermen complain about every-body. No matter which form of outdoor recreation you prefer, the key to a good time is cooperation and common courtesy.

( S p o r t s

Pewamo moved into first place in the southern division of the Tri-County Baseball League as they edged Ionia 4 to 3 by rallying for three runs in the bo t tom of the 9th inning af ter Ionia had scored 3 runs in their half of the ninth. After two were cut out in the last of the ninth, Terry Stephens, the losing pitcher for Ionia walked three straight batters and then Mike Miller blasted a triple to unload the bases and give Pewamo the win. Bill Werner was the winning pitcher.

Lowell downed Lakeview 4 to 0 behind the four hit pitching

of Jim Malcolm. Elsewhere, Vermontville downed Belding 12 to 4 with Randy

Hummel picking up the win. Gar Malisch was the losing pitcher. Lee Bosworth, Merle Martin and Dick Stewart all had three hits each for the winners. Jeff Hacker, Jim Olsen, Cug Hawley and John Alberts all collected two hits each for Belding.

Sidney downed Hubbardston 7 to 3 behind the heaving hit-ting of catcher Steve VanHoose who collected three hits includ-ing a home run. Winning pitcher. Herb Loveless banged out his third home run in as many games. Ken Maher led Hubbardston's attack with three hits with Buck Cunningham banging out a home run in a losing cause.

Portland busted loose in the 6th inning to break up a tight game with Sheridan as they won 14 to 4 with Dan McCrum sup-plying the power with three hits. Andy HiU led Sheridan's at-tack with three hits. Randy Sanborn picked up the win in a re-lief role. —

Standings to d a t e . . .

NORTHERN DIVISION

w Sldnay 6

LOWELL 2 Belding 2

Lakavlaw 1

Sharldan 0

SOUTHERN DIVISION

Over Ada Polo Club Last Sunday's meet at the Kentree Polo G u b saw Taos Farms

winning over the Ada Polo Club 7-2.

Scott Mclntyre scored five points for Taos and Dr. Larry Al-leben scored twice

Dick Cooper and John Buth each scored one point for the losing team.

This was the third game for the Kentree Club and Taos Farms leads 2 to I .

There will be another game there next Sunday at 3 o'clock , and during the half-time the spectators will vote for their favor- • ite ponies. Mimi.a 12-year-old mare belonging to Dr. Alleben, will be presented a cup.

Pawamo

Ionia

Portland

Hubbardtton

Vafmontv.'l la

Call 897-9261

for Wan t Ads

/

Wel l Dri l l ing

PUMP REPAIR Put Service, Free Eitimates

Fully Insured

E. D. Richard CALL: 897-8104

i ELECTRICAL WIRING - FIXTURES

REPAIRS • G. E. APPLIANCES

Rickert Electric

208 South Hudson

Phone 897 9802 Lowel(

STRANP Local Boy Junior Golf Champ THEATRE

Mike Kayc, son of Mr 8nd Mrs. Eusene Kave of Route I , Lowell, won first place in the 9 and 10-year-old division of the annual State Junior Golf Chammonship Tournament played at Mt. Pleasant last Friday, June 25.

Moose Victorious Again By TOM BOGERD

Harvey Eichoff pitched a fine game and drove in two runs

to lead Lowell Moose to a 5 to 1 victory over Stephanie Lounge. Stephanie's lone run came by Dave Weidenfeller's solo home run.

Old Kent Bank moved into second place by beating Amway 14 to 10. The deciding runs came when Old Kent Bank's pitcher Dan Lahaie, hit a Grand Slam Homer in the bo t tom of the sixth.

Dave Bouwkamp pitched a fine one hitter and picked up three hits himself to lead Merls Wreckers to a 9 to 1 victory. over Wolverine Bldg. Products.

Lowell. Michigan

FRI. SAT. SUN. JULY 2 -3 -4

A M E R I C A N

Marl'a Wrackarf 5 1

Old Kant Bank 4 2

Amwav 3 3

Lowell MOOM 3 3

Staphanla Rattaurant 3 3

Wolvarina Bldfl. Productt 0 6

N A T I O N A L

Ball Park Tavarn

Ada Vallay

A. J. Spwkt

Tha Gang

R. J. Ida

Collaglatas

Steve McQueen 'The Reivers"

A Cinema Cenier Films Prcscmalion A National Cenetal Pictures Release

Ball Park Tavern broke a 1 to 1 tie in the bo t tom of the sixth by picking up four runs and went on to beat Ada Valley 5 to 1. This increased their lead to two games.

Elmer Schmidt pitched a fine one hitter and struck out 13 collegiate batters to lead R. J. Ide to an easy 9 to 0 victory over

the Collegiates. The Gang outhit A. J. Sparks 5 to 4, but A. J. Sparks capi-

talized on the Gang's errors and came up with a 7 to 1 victory. Larry Engelsman led the Sparks hitting attack with two hits.

YMCA

"Ball Bits"

SPORTSMANS LEAGUE

Lowall Moota 4 0

Lowell Merchants 3 1

Lowall Scrubs 2 2

Lowel l Methodists 2 3 College All-Stars 2 3

Lowell Engineering 0 4

PONY LEAGUE Caledonia Aardvarks 6 1

A l to Black Sox 6 2

Lowall Blue Raiders 6 2 Lowell Red Sox 6 2

Lowal l Cards 3 4

E.G.R. Indians 2 4 E.G.R. Tigers 1 6

E.G.R. Orioles 0 8

MAJOR LITTLE LEAGUE

Lowell Astros

Lowell Dodgers

A l to Cubs

Lowell Cardlnalr

Clarksvilie Met t

MINOR LITTLE LEAGUE

Al to Cubs

Lowell Cardinals

Lowell Dodgers

Loweil Astros

Clarksvilie Mets

1 1 1 1 3

3

7

CADET SOFTBALL

AKo Blackbirds

Clarksvilie Cenarles

Lowell Robins Lowell Cardinals

Lowell Eegles

Lowell Crows Lowell Orioles

NEXT WEEK: Doris Day

"WITH 6 YOU GET

EGGROLL"

1 Kertormance at / : 4 b p.m. Friday thru Sunday Adults SI - Children 50c

NORTH STAR B U S SCHCDULl . '

TO G R A N D RAPIDS Leave Lowall

1 :40 p.m. 6:46 p.m. B:03 p.m. Arr ive Grand Rapids

2 :10 p.m. 6:1B p.m. 9 : 3 0 p.m. RETURNING LMVO Grand Rapids

6 :10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 6 :20 p.m. Arr ive Lowell

6 :40 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 6 :60 p.m. TO LANSING Leave Lowell

6 :40 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 6 60 p.m. A R R I V E LANSING Arr ive Lansing

7 :66 a.m. 11:30 B.m. 7 :06 p.m. RETURNING Leave Lansing 12:20 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 Arr ive Lowell

1 :40 p.m. 6:46 p.m. 9

REST ROOM IequippedI M A I M

C O N D I T I O N E D

Low cost Boatowners Insurance

from Slate Farm prolects boat, motor, trailer on the water or on the road. Can cover liability losses, loo. Sec mo.

VERN PHELPS 2531 West Main Lowell

897-8348 S I M I VAIM

S T A T E F A R M FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Ollice: Bloominoton, Illinois

Name Brand Broken Sizes

Ladles &Childrens Shoes

Price

WEPMAH'S^f-103 E. Maia S t . M 7 - 7 7 «

WOODLAND TRAVEL CENTER'S

Stl AMIVERSARY SALE! SEE HOW

O Corsair MICHIGAN'S LARGEST DEALER CAN SAVE YOU MONEY DURING THIS CELEBRATION!

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

9 FEATURE FILLED MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL ON DISPLAY

COME IN - TAKE A FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDE!

SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW THEY PULU

WE OFFER IT ALL: Easy Financing

Terms • Complete Service

LOTS AND LOTS OF CORSAIRS ON SALE NOW!

WOODLAND TRAVEL CENTER 5 1 9 0 Plainfield Ave.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich . 4 9 5 0 5

OPEN EVES. MONDAY -WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

CLOSED SUNDAYS

Tel. (616) 363-9038

W O O D L A N D TRAVEL CIMTEP, imc.

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