D Established June, 189? LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1957

CONGRATULATIONS TO

LOWELL H10H QUADS:

SEE THEIR PICTURES ON PAGE •

Number 6

Rev. Mclver Will Bring Baccalaureate Message

Ninety Senior Students of L H. S. Will Close Their Happy High School Days Next Week - Congratulations!

The final week for ninety Lowell high school graduates will be in-augurated Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock when Rev. M. Keith Mc-lver. pastor of the First Baptist church. Vill speak to the text. "Re-member Now Thy Creator" at the Baccalaureate services.

Other features of the services, which w ill be held in the Runciman building, will b e - a solo by Carol Dcnkema, and anthem by the high school choir, and the Processional by the band. Rev. J. Marion De-Vlnney, pastor of the Methodist church, will give the Invocation ami Benediction.

The public Is Invited to the serv-ices and there will be no reserved seats.

Coirnneiu'tMiient Thunday As mentioned above. Dr. John

Edward Tirrell, president of Grand Rapids Junior College, will deliver the address to the graduates at 8:00 o'clock on Thursday night In the Run&man auditorium.

Inasmuch as the seating spatf Is limited, reserve^ seat tickets will be Issued to members oi the class, which will assure the holders of a* seat until 7:45. About two hun-dred other seats wiU be available to the general public.

Other Frmturr*

The Valedictory will be delivered by Barbara Court and the Saluta-tory will be g i v e n by Brenda Rankin. Lawrence Chesebro, Com-mander of the Clark-EUis post of the American Legion, will award the Legion and Auxiliary honors to the outstanding graduates and eighth graders.

C. H. Runciman. president of the Board of Education, will award the diplomas and the high school band will play the Processional and one other number. Mr. Stepiwn Nisbet, principal of the high school, will announce the names of the honor students and those who have already received notices of scholar-ships. The traditional Spade is to be presented by Leonard Ease, president of the Senior Class, to Junior Class president, Daniel Himebaugh.

The howeU Bakery, E. Main St.. wiU be opening soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fluger of Grandville, the new owners, state they hope to be ready for business by Tuesday, June 11. The former proprietor Ray Hansen, Is now operating a bakery in Ionia.

Mr. Fluger is an experienced baker, and he aloag with hii wife, and three young sens,

. Richard. WUHam and David, will be greeting you at the bakery soon.

* * * After spending last weekend

driving the Michigan highways we are wondering if our state legislators might not be doing the f ta te a service if they pa-ied a law requiring motorists to use those turn-signals on their shiny new cars which the legislators have demanded that automobile manufacturers install as neces-s.ary equipment on aU new ve-hicles.

It 1* Monietime* a Uttle hard to know Junt what that fellow ahead Is going to do. Iiui't It? Courtesy on the highway Is a most eitecUve deterrvat of ac-cidents. Memorial Day Wet kend is a bad one traffic accident-wl%e. Let's help keep the toll down not only with rourtesy on the road, but good common sense too.

Tornado Warning Upsets Square Dance Plans

Tio tornado warning Saturday spoiled the p'ans of tht Twin Oak". G irden Club to raise money for th • Community Swimming Pool fund, and the dance has been .post-poned until Friday night. June 7, at 9 o'clock at tht- iH Building. LoweU fair grounds.

This is a square dance, a n d Lloyd Finkbelner will be the caller. Come and enjoy an evening of square-danre fun and also h«>lp the swimming pool fund.

Larry Boss Heads Cutler Garde* fc Hower C M )

The Cutler 4-11 Garden and Flower club has elected Larry Boss as president for the coming :.-ear.

This election was held Wednes-day evening. May 15. at a meet-ing at the home of Celia and Larry Boss.

Other officers will be: Judy Schroeder vice-president. Eleanor and Evelyn Burtle secretary and treasurer, and Susan Smith report-er.

Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lilly, East Centerline road.

• '-nm. ±

Dr. John Edward Tirrell, President of Grand Rapids Junior C-oUege, will give- the rommriH ement address to the graduating rlass of Lowell High School on Thursday, June sixth. Mr. Tirrell Is widely known in educational circles and he has had a back-ground of training. He secured his A. B. degree from Hope col-lege, his M. A. degree from the University of MlchliEan. and his Doctorate from Harvard. He has had experience as a teacher uad coach in high school and he has contributed articies to numerous Journals and magailnes. in IBM Dr. Tirrell was designated as "One of the Five OutstandinR Men In Michigan". It is safe to say that the graduates wUl hear an Inspiriag and heipnd address

Red Wing Defenseman Godfrey to Be Here!

Ed Kiel Named Chairman of Annual Student • Recognition Barbecue June 5

Ed Kiel has been named chair-man of the committees frc.n the Lowell Rotary and Lions clubs who will again sponsor the annual Ex-t r a-CUrricular Activity Dinner, which will be served this year at the All-Purpose Room of the Run-ciman Elementary Building Wed-nesday evening. June 5. starting at 6 o'clock.

For the past three years these two clubs have sponsored an out-

Byron J. Green, Native of Lowell, Dies Suddenly

Graveside services for a former Lowell resident. Byron J. Green, were held here Tuesday, at Oak-wood cemetery; Mr. Green passed away suddenly Saturday at his home in Ann Arbor. Funeral ser-vices were held Tuesday morning at the MuehUg Funeral homo In Ann Arbor. v

Mr. Green was bom In Lowell township and attended school here. He later was employed In Grand Rapids by the auditing firm Ernst and Ernst, and from 1929 to 1941 was City Auditor of Grand Rap-hk.

His parents Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Green of Lowell, survive: al-so his widow. Mildred and two daughters. Mrs. Robert Willough-by of East Arn Arbor and Mrs. Waller Swanson of Dvarboni: a son. Thomas J . ; a sister, Mrs. Seymour Dalstra. Snow DLuiict; and three brothers. Joseph oi West St.. James of Aho and Har-old of Grandville.

MONEY . . .can be sent safely at all times with our Bonified Money Orders. No waiting. Rlttenger Insurance Service. c-6

door barbecue for all students of LoweU HiRh School who have ta-kgA P^rt in any extra-curricular activities at the school, such as sports, music, a n d educational clubs.

Last year over 180 students ware fed a very delicious meal of chic-ken barbecued over special out-door pits--the meal will be pre-pared in the same way this year, according to Mr Kiel, but tables will be set up inside the school.

The banquet. is free to the stu-dents. and expense of the dinner is offset by the sale of tickits to their parents, and the general pub-lic. Tickets are $1.25 per person.

I and Mr. Kiel requests that they I be obtained as early as possible to Jhelp plan the purchase of food.

Those selling tickets are Harley | York. Herb Elzlnga. Bill Jones. Carl Hagen. Gerald Rollins. Ste-

' phen I^lsbet. Orloe Gwatkin. and I Mr. Kiel.

Hockey Proxram A special hockey film has been

obtained for showing following tfie dinner, and will be the highlights of the 1957 Cub Play-off games.

A special guest at the dinner is Detroit Ret! Wing def^useman, Godfrey who will comment on the film, and will answer questions per-taining to hockey.

So plan on attending this barbe-cue. eat a delicious supper of chic-k*n co^kod over own pits, enkjy the hockey fi\v. and help the Lions and Rotarians in their annual p r > ject of honoring the students of Lowell Hish School.

No School Friday I t h e Lowell Board of Education

has voted to close school next Fri-day, May 31, the day following Memorial Day, according to Super-intendent W. W. Gumsor.

So go ahead and plan that full ! week-end of family fun during the

first lug summer holiday. Lot's hope the weather cooporaies.

Basebod "Seconds" Hoy Erroriess Bail Taking Rockford 4-2

Erroriess baseball was played by Vern Morse's second team dia-mond squad Wednesday afternoon -t Rockford. and the local boys took another win. 4 to 2.

Rockford was stymied after a third inning scare, when they scored IsMh of their runs. Then in the filth Dick Stepeck. Lowell pitcher, allowed Rockford a double and a sinsle leading off the fifth inning: but ho retired the next three batters one-two-three, and continued this no-hit-allowed rec-ord for the next two innings to hold the Rockford score at two.

Lowell made a run in the second, and 3 In the third for their points. Jim Lawrence knocked in three runs in the third with a single, and Fred Wissman was responsible for bringing a run in the second. Jim Lawrence also had another single to his credit for Lowell's three hits.

Both Rockford and Lowell pitch-ers struck out ten men.

The second team has two more games Monday night they played Wyoming Park at I<aMar. and Fri-day they meet Grandville at Fal lasburg.

Mrs. Kelly, 75. Former Resident, Burned Fatally

Mrs. Edward V. Kelly, a for-mer LoweU resident, died Wednes-day night (May 22) at St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids from bums suffered Tuesday at her farm home. 811 Crahen. N. E.

Mrs. Kelly, who was 75, was the former Evelyn Murphy, and lived In Lowell many years ago. She at-tended school here, and also taught in the rural schools for a nianber of years.

In an accident at her home Tues-day, Mrs. Kelly's clothes apparent-ly became ignited as she was stand ng before a fireplace. She received first, second and third degree bums all over most of her body.

Funeral services were held at St. Thomas church in Grand Rap-ids; interment In St. Andrew's cemetery.

Survivors include a daughter. Miss Beatrice C. Kelly of Detroit; three sons. Robert E. Kelly of Grosso Point, Thomas of Grand Rapids, David P. of Midland. eight grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. Edith McCarthy of Detroit., and Sister Mary Paula. OP, o f | c l o s o d Sundays. Marywood In Grand Rapids. - . . , -

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L o w e l l A l u m n i

D a n e e F r i d a y

h

I Lowell To "Remember" Thursday

Veterans' Groups Plan Annual Parade, Ceremony to Honor Local War Dead

dance this Friday evening. May 31., ^ at the school gymnasium The annual parade and eerc-. The parade will organize Ihurs

Written Invitations have been ex- n o n-v , , , h o n o r th® x x* r c , r i , d ™ I , l n y m o r n , n K a l Wchard* park tended to the members of the last Mwnorl*1 *>ay. Thursday, May 30 .nd will start pn.mptly at 9;3t fix.- graduating c l a ^ - s insofar a . ,,i , , r : n - I*1™*1 h v ,i ,<, , W o voter-la. m.. so bo sure to have that unl-the address lists were complete and it Is hoped that a fine tum out will bo present Friday evening.

Ed Get/en and his ten-piece hand will provide the music. Tht party will run from 9.(io p. m. to%l 00 a. m. Phn.s aro being made by the Class of 1957.

Alunni of Lowi ll High and their I guests are welcome to this party.

I Tljoso who love to argue should | get a Umk of facts.

Hl)ivid Owns annminced this week that he win l>o a candidate (ir the Lowell School Board, seek- j " — — — — — — — — — — — —

inc thp vacancy incurred by tho| Breaks Hall's 1950 Time of 4:37.9 retirement of Dan NNmgeier. | > | * • . • n i n

Mr Coons hits a fine record of | > o | ) f . O i l ( i l l U T S l U T O m - n r t ' a k l l l J j ; membersl 'p in civic organizations, j e rr* i m a senieo eljbs, »Ho Lowell Hoard of | > 1 ) 1 * 0 ^ a t l f \ ( . O i l M I T I U M ' I r a C K M e e l Ti lo and KAhocUst church.

He has three young daughters, and Is Interested In the welfare of the community and schools.

Friends are circulating petitions.

an organizations of Lowrtl; Law- foMii ready, cleaned and pressed, rence Chesebro is ccAmnander of fot the big day. anil be at the park iho Clark-Kills Post, American in plenty of time lo pet in your Legion, ami John Crawford h« «ds|piopor spot in the pa fade forma-the Flat Rivt-r FVi-t th. V • i *1

ins of Foreign Wars. They are heading the many committees which are planning the annual o l > -servance.

All stores and business e>.tab-lishmenis will bo closed on Thurs-day. to pav homage to the hen* of all wars.

Both the senior and junior bands j o f the f i O w v l l public schools, un-der the direction of Orval Jessup, vill provide the martial music so lec 'ssary for a poppy parade.

Edward Barrus will ho parade ' n i u . - - . h a l l this y a r . and he states that additional members aro still

(needed for the drill team If you « in help by serving in this capac-

j ity notify Mr. Chesebro or Mr. • Barrus.

Dave Hark. jr.. will carry the colon for the American Lotion

.and Bernard Kropf will serve in | The Red Arrows' Bob Caripon,ftip two performers from PK-h 'hi ' capacity on l>ohalf of the

Moose SoftboN Team Opens Stoson June 4

The Lowell Moose Softball team will open their 1957 season at Lo-well Recreation Park Tuesday evening. June 4. Their opponents opening night will be Fairvfew Merchants of Grand Rapids.

As In the past, all games will be played on Tuesday and Thurs-day nights, starting at 8:30 p. m. All games are played in Lowell.

New Facen There are quite a few new-

faces in this year's team. Duane Butcher from Saranac, Jim Shee-han and Dick Johnson of Alto and local boys Jim Elckhoff. Bernard Cbllins, Phil Kropf and Orison1

Abel. "Old faces" returning to the|

lineup aro Topp. Bob Kyser. Dick DiUy and Alvin Wittenbach.

feet's AU Oo In the past the softball team has

no* received very good support frcjn the townspeople Insofar as attendance at games is concerned. Let's all go to the ball game every Tuesday and Thursday night. 8:30!

OPEN NIGHTS Keiser's Kitchen Is now open

nights Monday thru Friday until

12 p. m. Saturday I'.ntil 8 p. m. c - €

continued his r e c o rd-breaking.class (A. B. C and I> spree at Friday's Grand Valley'event will compete. Conference track meet. Bob. who Sroml In <i. V. Meet is second to none In training hah- , .u » .i . It,, ran a ,tup..nrt.«., 4:14,1 n.A-. I I n , h o ™ ' ,

1 ' T n C l ' " * A r -rows with -lO's points were mn-nersup to Champion East with 79

V. F. W

points. George Henderson surprised by

taking third in the broad jump.

winning by almost half a lap. Bob's time established a new-

conference record. The old mark 4:37.9 was set in 1950 by Bob Hall. also of Lowell. In addition to set- c n j .ilW a center™,,, r^ortl , Carison , time equaled Hall', ,chool record. 1 h l s h , J u m p • T " " ° '

a ft i and seven-eighths inches. Last Mile for L. II. S. p o t o yanStee climaxed his high

Bob Carigon will run his last' school career by gaining a tie for mile for L. H. S. in th" 'Champ-1 first in the pole vault at 11 ft. ion of Champions" meet in Kalama-11', Inches. Len Ease and Chuck zoo this week. In this meet the Dykhuizen tied for third at lO-ti.

I Len Ease then captured first in .Lhe hi^h hurdles in :15.9. Noel 'Smith captured fourth in the mile at 4:57. After a bad start. Hen-derson won the 440 in :53.3.

I L. Ease skipped over the low-timbers in :20.5 hut had to bo con-tent with a second behind East's

1 Douma with :20.3 i Don Daw-son anil Dick Connors

. - . , At a special meeting of the Vil- placed third and fourth respectlve-Leonard Kerr J«»hn | n R C Council Monday evening, the ly in the half mile. vcAt* I ii^lr TMI1«* I . . . . . . . T. "

Will Consider Sewer Extensions On Three Streets possibility of extending the sower John Boh Relays

Saturday in the John Bos Re-

Township Off ice to Close Saturdays

Appoint John Fahrni Building Inspector of Lowell Township

The Lowell Township Board met Wednesday afternoon at the Town-ship office, and voted to close the tow-nship office on Saturdays until further notice. Supervisor Ray Rlt-tenger also announced that ho will

Stalled Train Hit At Moseley; One Brakeman Injured

A train accident at Moseley Thursday tied up the Chesapeake and Ohio tracks from Saginaw- to Grand Rapids for several hours: one brakeman. William Siegel of Grand Rapids was injured.

The rear-end collision of two (C&O trains occurred Thursdiy •noming about 9:30. A long freig u

[train, bound from Saginaw to Cirand Rapids, failed to make a

bo in the office Monday, Wednes-day and Friday of each week.

John Fahmi was appointed tiic building inspector and will assume his duties immediately.

The board is working on new articles to bo incorporated in the Township Building Ordinance rc-girding animals, junk yards and the charging of a loo of SI.00 for permits issued for alterations and additions l o property.

Details of t h e s e ordinance changes are still being worked out by the Board, and will he published in an Issue of the Ledger in the near future, according to Esther Fahml. clerk.

Vanity Winn Third in a Row

Lowell varsity baseball in a

team rov

Miss Summers Re-enlists in WAVES

, , «t , j w a its third game . J U B •lopinK Krado near Moseley, W'h-r.: , . i a r ^

one U It . 2 diesel « * • » . ' • " • - ^ p r i n g .eason but all'., will IhM ind the engineer . n , haekUw dovn , W(. |{ l h o v

L _ j ? ' T , " " e l *****" ' ;"vc l-|.,«ite«t I,ere Moodav niKht

Miss Helen Marie Summers has re-enBstoJ in the ^VAVES and U

now at the Great Lakes Training Center in Illinois awaiting assign-ment.

Miss Summers, a graduate of LoweU High School in the class

of 1917. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Summers. 717 East High st.. Lowell. She is an electronic technician, and hopes to bo assigned to a higher tn ining school or take duty in Honolulu.

Six .More Vears After serving in the WAVES for

throe years. Miss Summers was discharged on February 21 this year, and has re-enlisted for six years.

While stationed at Corpus Chris-ti, Texas, about two years ago. AT2 Summers was cited for work-ing on the air Ufi during the tragic floods in Mexico. She was affiliated with tK~ Blue Devil Squadron at that time.

Helen's brother Horace, now of Grand Rapids, also Is a veteran of ho Navy, having served during

World War II. Her father is em-oloyed as a lab technician at the Electric Sorting Company in Grand Rapids. So Helen's work along the electronic lines in the Navy Is not too hard to understand.

Mr. Summers states his daugh-ter hopes to bo homo during the Memorial Day week end, to spend a few days in Lowell before taking her new- sendee assignment.

ing gave i-uueu o nuts riKnt on skidded for a half mUe in an effort to avoid the collision, but was un-abl? to slop in time. Both trains stayed on the tracks but the crash snapped two tandem wheels anil a coupling off the cabouso of tht-

I freight, besides punctunn^ an air • reservoir. I The front platform of the local i was caved in. and the caboose I'ended up under the platform.

The iniured brakeman was treat-ed by a company doctor for min-or cuts ami bruises, Siegel was a brakeman on the local The en-gineer of the local avaidod more serious injuries to two brakemcn riding on the caboose of the freight train by signaling them he could not stop, and they wore able lo jump In time before the two trains crashed.

LOWKIX TOWNSHIP NOTK'K The LoweU Tow-nship office will

be closed on Saturdays all day until further notice. Township Supervisor Ray W. Rittencer will be in the township office on Mon-days, Wedneadsys and Fridays.

Esther M. Fahml, c6 Township Clerk

the bat. Lowell made three additional

scores in the second, also on P ir-ker's errors, and one in the fiftii an earned run on a sacrifice and a base on halls.

Our tally was 8 hits and I error. Wyoming made if hits. 7 errors.

lX)n Rink, Lowell's pitcher, had a no-hltter going until the Gth inn-ing when Wyoming '.n a d o their first hit. They made another in the 7th. which resulted in their lone run.

R o b t r t L. T i u c h T o

G r o d u o f e J u n e 9

F . o m M i c h i g a n T e t l i

Robert L. Tu&ch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Tusch. 5870 Grand River dr.. Ada. graduates Juno 9 from Michigan College of Mining and Technology, receiving a BS degree In chemical engineering.

Robert was a member of the | Class of 1953, Ixmell High.

RELAX Slip into slacks, sport shirt, sum-1

n o r cap and casual shoes f rom' Coons.

lines on Washington. Jefferson and; Center streets was considered. .,.LLnJ1 . . . . . . . . . . . .u ln.Ns t " 0 Airow mile relay team of

Cards are to be mailer' to t h d , , . . r. . . . . . . . . .. | Henderson, Dawson. Ruler, artd

affected residents in these areas. I • . . * ' , to determine thetr reactton. » » 3 , ^

o K . . . . "Il | dor and Dawson captured a se-

If reaction i- n « f r o r n b l . ibis C O n d- a n ( , s e c o n d P , a c o If reaction is no, favorable, t h i s j ^ ^ ^ ^ o I d r e c o n l

R a g s f o r V e t o r a r s

If you know of a veteran's grave at Oakwood cemetery uhleb has not been properly marked by an American Flag. |ilea*e notify Frank Stephens, l^nvell |Millce chief, and he will <*ee that a flax Is placed on the Crave. You may obtain a flag from Frank and place It your-self If you no deftlre. The LoweU Boy Scoutn spent last Friday afternoon marklnx the veterans' Knives, and If they mi<tse<l one the omission wiU be promptly corrected by notifying Frank.

Following the bands will be a procession of s c h o o l children, members of the V.F.W. and Amer-ican Legion, their auxiliaries, the Blue Star Mothers. Women's Re-lief Corps. Bov Scouts. Cub Scouts, Camp Firtv Girls, Blue Birds and a ho.t of youngsters on decorated bicycles, tricycles, scooters and what-have you.

The parade pauses on Main St. at the bridge where Mrs. Eu th Speaker will offer a tribute to the sailors, and a 3-Kun salute will bo sounded. Mrs, Speaker represents •'to Low-ell Blue Star Mothers or-ganization.

The band will continue down

complete. Bob Th.-'..

Tain t.. to Monio»» and then to money may he use,! to I 1» c • t. :ery whore other O m l the flow and pressure of the wa- t h ' " ? '****< will b, made. Mis. Elmer tor system by putting in a water e , r : , C K s e a s 0 n l s

main at Amity street. This would. _ of course, not benefit as many townspeople, but the work is need- W o m e n o f t h e MOOSG c d - To H o l d I n i t i a t i o n

Reftair Stuids

''lis will offer the 'ribute o i be-df of tlv? American Legion Aux-

i:-"-y. Mrs. A'mes Watson for the ".'omen's Relief Corps and Mrs. 'erne Kelley on behalf of the aux-ary to the Veterans of Foreign

The grandstands a i Recreation,' ^ o » Women of the wil.j V.^n post in Unveil. ram c wit men are John

ma and Wesley Adrianse. initiation of new members, andjand Bruce Walter will serve as annual election of oflicers. The Ma ;|er of ceremonies. meeting will bo held on the second Rev. Norman Woon will present

the invocation, and the address

Park b J n sad state of disrepair J " ? e ^ " ' o d n < s < l » > - ^ »• " c i g . " i , ^ ' and the cottneil ordered the linvoll " c l o c l < ^ m - ' ° r

Construction Company to put it in proper order for the summer base-

b ^ v T l t a s e fathers a ' « . visited : n ' " r b u i l d ' n « , . „ . . . „ „ t „ the Liweil Library, and viewed the T h ' , r < , c e m ™mmaSe and Lake will be Riven by Rev Keith Mc-imprmement work whieh is in pnv 1 2 * * * * ' f c c c s s a " d S r 0 1 L o , « " B W B t S ^ s s there. The U b n r v op.-ned 1 V , " l " n l " i f 1 " 0 ' " T " f , »ho|ch,trch. this past Tuesday, after heln* c k h j l ^ ^ < « a . of funds sod for major rep,-,its in the R*.!«?»«? a n d o"!* ' ^ i i ltles ference Room reflect the wishes of the

- - - - membership and all manbors a r e . t h e

Mrs. Rohen Jackson of Santa Ur{; ^ a t , e I x l * he June | parade, and requests all veteran^, Monica, Califomia, spent a few .. r f l r n.H"C

lIinfs

u.ar1

e f un, 1 including holiday visitors, to march days last week in Lowell visitingi . 1 a " Wednesdays o. :,n u n i f o r m if possible. it the homo of Mr and Mrs. Syl- Crt^h m o n t h . , , . . In the event of inclement weath-

vester Bibbler and other relatives.' ( - h a P , e r •15,1 Is / " j e r . the Memorial Day program will charge of Mrs. Qavfon Eng le . j^ in th- All-Purpose room

Geologists estimate Michigan's r u r n i n n m e m e r s h l P c o m m i t " j of the Runciman Elementary supply of salt as 71 trilUon tons. Building.

\

Win»eier Farm, Pratt I^ike Road. Quickly Identifii^d

Baptist

•loin the Parade The committee invites and urges

all patriotic and other civic or-

Thr Simon Wlngeicr farm on Pratt Lake w»H |>l( tuml last week as our "myst-ry f amt" . anil was very quickly blentlfletl by l>aj> A. Wr-gelrr, who lived there with his brother and famlly when a youngster. The farm was pure ha set! by thp Wlnit;eler family Bt yearn ago. Simon boosht the MO acre plot from hU mother. Mr*. Mc.y Wlngeler, now of Lowell, about I MO. They do mostly dairy farming, and the renklenee pictured Is now occupied by Elmer Smith and his family.

who rent this home and help work the farm. Tan Wlnieler* live In a newer home north of the ono pletured. Who*c mystery farm 1m pictured above this week? Call the Lmtar after I o'clock W.Minesday afternoon, and ghr« us your aniiwer. Vo'i may win a wibftcriptioB to thi* paper If yo« are the first to call with the right answer; It It U yonr p'aeo, you receive a framed photograph of the place, Junt like the one printed above, couipII:..^ts of thhi pain-r.

mm

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MICH., MAY SO, 1M7 '

:

I Pi! ra

f

p i 1

Tht Lowel Ltd^or tnd ALTO SOLO

HAROLD JlffWIES EDITOR

Mtmb«f Mlchigin Priu AuocUtlon^

PublitKed tviry Thunday morriing al III Iroadway, Lowell, Michigan. Enlarad al Potl Oflica al Lowall, Michigan, at Sacoi.d Clati Matter.

Tha Lowall Ladgar, at labi ihed Juna 1193; fha A l i o Solo, atlabli ihad January, 1904, Contol idalad wilh tha Ladgar Juna 1917. Tha Lowall Journal ai labl i ihad 1864. Con-tol ldalad wilh lha Ledger Dacambar IS, 1934.

"If you can buy it for a song, the first thing to do Is find out what the pitch Is."

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Lake Orion ScKooh Honoring Miss McGuffio Former Lowell Teacher

Miss Jennie McGuffle w h o taught Mathematics in the LoweU Schools a number of years ago. is retiring from teaching this year .

Lake Orion Schools are honor-ing her with a "Jennie McGuffle Day" on Saturday June 1st. A banquet Is being given in her honor In the evening.

Miss McGuffee now lives at 1504 F>rst St., Jackson, Michigan.

Making more money is fairly easy for those who a re making

Ada Community News MB8. OLIVE RITTEB - P H O N E OR f-SStt -

The family night supper at Ada Congregational church, Wednesday evening was well attended. Follow-ing the supper a fine program was f l v e n by the Sunday school which was enjoyed by all.

Memorial Service was held at Egypt Grange last Friday evening.

Wayne Ward Is confined to his bed with the flu.

Vesta Chapter 202, 0 . E. S. en-tertained several members a n d guests with a very nice program last Monday evening. Following the

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and Contractor

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PhontTW 7-7759

program a delicious lunch was served; and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

Fourteen ladles f rom Ada Con-gregational church attended the luncheon and annual meeting of the Women's Fellowship of Mich-igan Congregational Christian con-ference a t the Grace Episcopal church In Grand Rapids last Thurs-day.

A group of men met at Ada High school Friday evening to organize a sports Booster club for the Ath-letic Program. Speakers for the evening were Coach Ed Sly and athletic director Ferr is Post.

The Boynton school held their picnic at Fallasburg park l a s t Thursday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ortowskl and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert DeVries of Oakflcld last Fr iday evening.

Neal VandePeerle Is on the sick list. ^

Mrs. Olive Ritter visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mi^. and Mrs. Lewis Good of Caledonia last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brian and son s tar ted on a trip to Dmm-mond Island last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and family of Lowell spent Friday eve-ning with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morris spent last Fr iday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schmidt of Dorr.

Mrs. Grace Whaley spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hu-bert Freyermuth of Grand Rapids.

Moseley-Mvrray Lake Mrs. Eva Engl*

Hooker Electrochemical, duPont, and Union Carbide a re several of the companies which have located In Michigan In recent years be-cause of the s tate 's large supplies of sail and brine< Iron copper, limestone, and t imber are several others of the s tate 's most plenti-ful natural resources. '

WATERMELONS 20 LB. AVERAGE-RED

RIPE AND SWEET EACH

Mrs. Ed. Prat t entered Butter-worth Hospital for an operation Monday. .

Leo P r a t t underwent a hernia operation at Butterworth Hospital last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Lo-weU called on Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wingeier, Sunday.

Donna Jean Ford returned home from the hospital last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kropf and sons attended a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Gladys Leopold in Grand Rapids, a week ago Sun-day In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corinth of California.

Recent callers of Mrs. Eva Engle were Mrs. Grace (Kellogg Mrs. F rank ie Schroeder and Mrs. Virginia Wingeier.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Cal-ifornia a r e visiting the Wilbur Pur-dy's and other relatives around Moseley.

Milton Barnes of Grattan called at the Dell Ford and Clayton Engle's homes. Friday.

The Alton Young People's Club had a welnle roast at Fallasburg Park, Monday evening.

Those who attended the gradua-tion excerclses at Free port Thurs-day evening were the Verne, Gus and Rob Wingeier families, Mm. Olive Eltelbuss and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy . Their nephew and cousin Ron Gelger was among the graduates. • M r . and Mrs. Rob Wingeier re-ceived congratulations from Rep. Gerald Ford on their 50th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frost caU-ed on the Don McPherson and Al-lison Roark families, Sunday.

Ca&ers a t the Chris Kropf home, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ste-ven Rennells of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. F . T. Ashby, also Mrs. Ethel Rennells of Grand Rapids. Milton Barnes was a Friday call-er.

Callers on Donna Jean Ford since her return from Butterworth hospital on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford , Mrs. Oren Ford, Mary Ellen, Mrs . Chris Kropf, Carl Kropf and sons, Mrs. DeU Kropf. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kropf, Ear l Kropf, Mrs . Vena Ruegseger and Joyce, GJrdon Frost, Milton Bar-nes, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Witten-bach, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prat t and family, Laura Mae Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bibbler. Mr. and Mrs. F . T, Ashley and J a c k and Ethel Rennells.

NEW POTATOES ALABAMA NRtDS 10 BAG 49c ORANGES CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS,

SIZE 113 DOZ.

FRANKFURTERS SUPER RIGHT, SKINLESS ALL MEAT (1-LB. PKG. 47c) ^

49c 2™ 89c

Mrs. Ira Sargeant

Ladles f rom the local a rea as weU as f rom Saranac, Mulllken and Freeport attended the luncheon.and demonstration party at the home of Mrs. Horace Myers, Fr iday. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Lott Tnet with relatives of the late Smith Rowley at the Stone-Kauftnan funeral home In Ionia Tuesday evening.

Jer ry Stalter Is employed at the State Fish Hatchery at Hastings.

Miss Norma Kyser left Friday

morning with the other members of the Home Economics class of the Saranac high school, on atr ip to Mackinac Island and the upper peninsula.

Mr. and Mrs Ira Sargeant were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Anderson and family of Elk-hart . Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Alford BedeU of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Latt, Mr. and Mrs. I ra Sargeant and Mr. and Mrs. John Lott all enjoyed their semi-annual get-together din-ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Orley Bums of Bowne Center Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip Lott at-tended the funeral services of his cousin. Smith Rowley at the Stone-Kauffman funeral home in Ionia Thursday afternoon.

The first permanent settlements were made at Sault Ste. Marie, in 1668, and at Saint Ignace, In 1671, by Father Dablon and F a t h e r Mar-quette.

High prices are often caused by buyers as well as by sellers.

Holiday Casuals

JUcMJmm

i

washable IVY STYLE SLACKS

For relaxing .

comfort, slip into

slacks, a sport-

shirt, summer xap,

casual shoes

Bnckstrop fram

Michigan State Unlver-ilty has many f i r s t s : first agricultural col-lege, f irst land-grant college, had first horticultural laboratory, first short course in dairying, first hy-bridization of corn began at Mich-igan State College, first building In America for teaching scientific agriculture.

IT'S A

C H A I N / I P STRAW HAT

$2.4S —$3.50 — $ 5

IVY CAPS Bright Plaids and

Stripes

$i.2r hrf lw r

Wolverine Casual Shoes

Smart, Light, Comfortable

$9.95

All Our Prices

Include Sales Tax

• #

CRESTMONT. REGULAR 69c

Orange Sherbet •/z GALLON

Charcoal Ann Page Ketchap M P Applesauce Luncheon Ment Yukon Beverages Cucumber Wafers Pork n Beans Superior Paper Plates Potato Chips Oreft

BRIQUETS LUMP

10-LB. BAG

REGULAR 2 /39c

OUR FINEST QUALITY/ REG. 2 /33c

SUPER RIGHT

ASSORTED FLAVORS (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT)

LADY BETTY, REG. 2 /41c

SULTANA, BiG FAMILY SIZE

WOOD DESIGN, 80 CT. PKG.

JANE PARKER, TWIN PAK

BAG

1 4 - O Z .

B O T T L E S

16-OZ. CANS

12-OZ.

24-OZ, BOTS

15-OZ. JARS

52-OZ.

95' WHITE, 88 CT. PKG.

1-LB. BOX

GRANULATED DETERGENT

LIQUID DETERGENT

GIANT LARGE

22-OZ.

Fluffo

65c Ivory Snow

SHORTENING

GRANULATED SOAP LARGE O O v

3-LB. CAN 99g

GIANT

Prices In This Ad iffaeHve Through Saturday, June I

Joy

Spie & Span

Wewan's Day

12-OZ.

3-LB.. 6-OZ. PKG,

JUNE ISSUE ONLY

M I D W E S T E R F S J

rXtR U HOLIDAY SEDAN

'andJust wait til you aoo Inoldo..,

jr It'B tho prettiest oar wvaVe over owned!'* I It ccrtainly i* beaut i ful . . . from any angle!

But. what I like best U the wonderful feeling I get wlwti ,

I'm driving. Heavenly comfort! And the things they're

doing with colors and fabric* the** days! Honestly, I fed

just like • queen!

You should! I'm not trying to pry, but 1*11 bet it cost

• king's ransom.

Wouldn't you b^surprised! It cost » lot leu than we

expected. And, Ed says it will cost less in the long

run, too, because an Olds holds its value.

Leave it to you to have your cake and eat it, too!

And why not? Ed, bless hie practical streak, wanted an

Olds for its extra value and the Rocket Engine. So, who •

I to say "no" to the prettiest thing on wheelsT You

ought to pass the wOrd along to John!

Yon can say that again! I will tooighd

Y O U ft A U T H O R I Z E D O L D S M O B I L B Q U A L I T Y D • A L • R

Enjoy Your Rid*... Drlv Safely! *

r T

BOVEE BOTTLE

GAS SERVICE

COMPLETE LINE OF 6AS APPLIANCES

ASK US ABOUT OUR INSTALLATION AND GAS

CHARQEBI

Authorized Dealer for

Michigan Bottled Gas

Ph. TW 7-9348

NEW LOCATION—212 L MAIN SI. c33ti

Mrs . W. A. Collins accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Flora Carpenter of Grand Rapids ta i led on relatives In Whitehall, Tuesdsv.

Dr . and Mrs. Orval McKay and daughters, Cara and Kim returned last week from an eight-day vaca-tion touring Kentucky, Tennessee. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and Miss-ouri.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price of De-Witt called on her sister, Mrs. Goerge Boycnga and husband, Sunday evening.

Mrs. C. M. Himebaugh was called to Detroit Monday, by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Bowman, who is in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilmore of Lansing were Sunday guests of the Orval Jessups.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiel and Chaz were Sundry night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Da-vis of Grand Rapids.

A group of young people f rom the Baptist church Joined groups

from several surrounding churches for roller skating at the Green-ville f ink, Thursday evening. They also held a devotional service con-ducted by the Rev.* John Ynr-worth of Green Comers.

Mrs. Ray Bergiii and her guests spent Tuesday calling on friends in Bangor and South Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Sower of Swayzee, Indi-ana.

Mr. and Mrs. George Boyenga spent Sundny with her sister. Mrs. Harry Izenbart and husband of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moad of Mullikon called on Mrs. Linda Loucks at the Lowell Rest Home, and Mrs. F. A. Gould, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boerma, I Ralph Boei'.na, and Mrs. Jennie | Condon spent Sunday In Nunica. | Evening vis i fon were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T W r m a . Mr. and Mrs. William York and Mr. and Mrs.

Don VanValkenburg from Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Austin Waldon returned Friday to her home In Jackson after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kloos-teiman. Her parents accompanied her and spent Friday and Satur-day in Jackson. Mr. Waldrc.i has completed his studies and wil! still be stationed in Jackson.

M r s. Oscar Moore returned Wednesday from Grand Rapids where she had been assisting In the care of the late Mrs. Minnie Kruui.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Laux were dinner guests, Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Gammage and husband of Grand Rapids.

Family night supper followed by a devotional service, and a fine musical program was enjoyed at Hie Baptist church Friday night.

It pays to road the Ledger want ads.

Lowell Happenings MIR8 Ar.NFS PERRY—PHONL TW 7-717fl

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fox of Sunday guests of tho Ray Alex-Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lee ander family were Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of Belding called on Mrs. | Lloyd Shultis and daughter Jo Ann Donna Miller Sunday. jof Flint and Mrs. Myrtle Alex-

Molly and Christa Dollaway from i ander. Muskegon spent the week end wi th ; Mrs. Evelyn Barnes and Mrs. their grandmother, Mrs. Donna | J . E. Bannan attended the Meth-

It's Picnic Time FBEFIWEINER FORK • • With Every Pound of

HERRUD'S

FRANKS

CLOSED

ALL DAY THURSDAY

G R O U N D BEEF 3 9 5 c

CHRISTIANSEN'S BRAND

POTATO CHIPS Lb. Bag

PAW PAW

KOSHER OR PLAIN

DILL PICKLES 29c

SWEET PICKLES

39c

HEINZ

Hotdog Or Hamburg Relish

I - 5 9 c PAPER puns 40-cl. pkg. 49c KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5 lbs. 59c PAPER PLATES 88-ct. pkg. 99c Paper Cups, hot gkned, with handle 24-pkg. 53c DIXIE CUPS, for dispenser pkg. of 50 39c KOOL AID—8 Flavors 6 pkgs. 25c

COLD CUPS HEINZ CATSUP Campbell Porii & Beans Mario Stuffed Manx. Olives KRAFT FR. DRESSING Charmin Paper Napkins SHURRNE TEA BAGS SMUCKER'S GRAPE JAM

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

pkg. of 48 49c botfle 25c

2 16-oz. fins 29c 10-oz. jar 59c

8-oz. bottle 25c 2 80-ct. pkgs. 29c

16-ct. pkg. 19c 12-oz. jar 25c

Shedd's Salad Dressing CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA Shurflne Eariy Harvest Peas Freshlike Diced Beets Broadcast Vienna Sausages ARMOUR'S DEVILED HAM

pt. jar 31c t in 33c

2 303 cans 39c 2 306 cans 29c

2 4-oz. tins 43c S'A-oz. t in 23c

SPARTAN TUNA Chunk Style tin 29c DASH DOG FOOD 3 cans 49c ROWENA DOG DIETS 5-lb. bag 69c DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 4-roli pak 55c REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 25-ft. roll 29c SHURFINE COFFEE lb. 93c Shurfine Pancake & Waffle Syrup qt. 49c

pint 47c SHURHNE SHORTENING 3-lfa.finllk FOR SHORTCAKE BISCUITS

JIFFY

BISCUIT MIX 40-oz. pkf. 29c

JIFFY

PIE CRUST -10c

Fredrick's Holiday Candy Special

Spice Drops Orange Slices Gum Drops Circus Peanuts voraranKi Circus Peanuts

2-lb. bag 49c 2-ib. bag 39c 2-lb. bag 49c

giant pkg. 49c

giant pkg. 49c

Store O A U Q D U Mo,,daVThri! Saturday ht Your Hours ® H . l f l * # r • f t ia Shoppliiq Convenlcnct

CHRISTIANSEN SUPER MARKET j

Jfl-

4 0 3 E. Main St., Lowell TW7-9919

Save with s CREEN STAMPS "EVERY WENESt)AYPS

Minor.

Ken Wingeier nnd family of Lansing visited his mother, Mrs. Jack Wingeier, Sunday.

Mrs. Alice Dennie of Ionia spent the week end with relatives and friends in Lowell.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Gephart and children of Grand Rapid-? spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Ar-thur Schneider.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Starhard call-ed on his daughter. Miss Lei a Starhard, also at the Floyd Thomp-son home near Hastings. Thursday.

Mrs. Maxlne Hoover was taken to Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids, Friday, for observation nnd treatment.

Mrs. Hulda Fineis came from Florida last week to visit Mr. and Mrs, Vern Armstrong and other friends in Lowell,

Mr. and Mrs. W. A Collins were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loron Rusco in Grand Rapids, Saturday.

Mrs. Freda Davam of Pewamo was the Sunday over night guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Wingeier.

Patty Fletcher was honored with a birthday party on her seventh birthday. Ten boys and girls en-joyed games and n hot dog lunch-eon. Patty received very nice gifts from her friends.

The following Boy Scouts, John-ny Kropf, Galen Fletcher, David TTialer, John Young, and Charles Ford accompanied Scout Master, Dick Craft to Tustin on Pine River, Saturday to enjoy trout fishing.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Griswold of Saranac called on Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simpson, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron DeKruif of Grami Rapids were Sunday guests of their grand-daughter, Mrs. Col-lins Purchase, and of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Purchase.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Davenport, Mr, and Mrs. WiU Laux, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Radford attended the County Rural Letter Carr iers meeting and carry in dinner Sat-urday night in Sparta.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bieri entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Abe VanderWeele Thursday at a birth-day dinner honoring Mrs. Weeks.

Mrs. William Delaney and Rose-mary, Mrs. Bert Merriman and Mrs. Earl Starhard called on the family of Mrs. Nettie Peckham at Metcalf's Mortuary Friday eve-ning, also on Mr. and Mrs. 'Neil Blnkeslee.

Bob Schnleder spent several days of last week at their cabin near Le Roy.

Mrs. Gerald Rollins, Dick and Beth went to Benton Harbor, Sun-day to attend a family picnic of Mrs. Rollins relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pletcher, Galen and Patty visited her par-ents, and sister in Alaska, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Flint spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Anna Yardley. On Sun-day they went to the East Nelson cemetery and from there to Cedar Springs to visit their sister, Mrs. Guy Moyes and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Bovee and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ha-zelswerdt of Chelsea.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth of Birmingham aro 7omlng to their Lowell home Tuesday to remain over Memorial Day.

A large number attended the Memorial Day service at the Mer-riman Cemetery Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Clifford Edwards of Alto gave the address. Lola Lee and Anne Marie Alexander furnished music on the Saxaphone, t rumpet and taps and Kathleen Marr iman led in the singing of America and the Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fahmi , Mrs. Alice Dennie of Ionia, Mrs. F r eda Davam of Pewamo, and Mrs. Rose Wingeier attended the chickon din-ner a t the Masonic Temple in Free-port, Sunday.

odlst VV. S. C. S. annual conference In Lansing, Thursday.

Mrs. L. E, DeVries and Mrs. Sue Houseman attended the Con-gregational State Conference at East Congregational church in Grand Rapids, Thursday.

Mrs. Myrtle Alexander broke her right wrist In a fall from hrr porch, Thursday.

Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Orval McKay were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Butler and Mrs. Courtlnnd McKay of Saranac, Mrs. Racle Holler of Lake Odessa, and Aylmer and Bud Potter of Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kecna of Detroit visited her mother. Mrs. Mary Bowler over the week end. Afternoon callers were her niece, Mrs. Carl Andre, husband, and son from Saranac.

Mrs. Joe Cepnick (nee Goldle Leary) and daughter-in-law Mrs. George Cepnick of Detroit called on Mrs. Ida Krum, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wybenga of Grand Rapids spent Thursdny afternoon with Mrs. Albert Mar-tin. Her cousins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Pitcher of Crystal called in the evening.

THE I.OWF.IJ, LETK3ER, LOWILL, MICH., MAY M, IW7

Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Ardis and children of Saint Louis were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orren Sterken.

Mrs. Ida Krum Is expecting her

son Bruce and wife f rom Houston, Texas, Tuesday night, for a visit with her, and the Harold Barg-wells In Grand Rapids. They will come by plane.

A V HE TO HOHOR TH£ BPAVB

On Memorial Day, we salute

our honored dead, who gave

their lives for freedom.

Proudly, we pay tribute.

Humbly, we pray that we

may be worthy of their

brave deeds. Solemnly, we

pledge that the freedom they

won for our country shall be

preserved, now and forever.

Lowell Loan Company 115 W. Mail Phone TW 7-9907

W O T T A l i THE LAND OF MILK' / U I D H O N E V ' M U S T B E A

j V O M P E g F U L PLACE!

" IF THE MILKS FROM Hmimmu dairy I

m

• tlAhfUOft

Think how fortunate We a r e : There U plenty of milk for every-one. Be wire io drink your share, to protect your Iiealth.

H I G H L A N D Hiu 15 I MAirs M ,

i o w n i

Right for the w a t e r . . . ready for t h e sun . . . and sure to collect compliments . . . our summer-perfect swlmsults. The selection in this g n ^ p includes maillots, boy shorts styles, dressmaker s w I m -suits, and. Irj fact, j u s t everything to flatter your figure and fit your budget. ClKKjse from cottons, failles, sharkskins . . . most fully lined, and every one won-derfully priced.

Cotton Suits

$3.98

Exceptional Selection of Swim Suits

$5.98 to $8.98 Sheath fashion, right for the water , is our swimsuit of elasticlzed faille.

o t C t

A

Figure on having a lot of fun in the sun this summer . . . just add our sports separates together for smar t good looks and free and easy comfort. Shown. Blouses, Toreadors, Bermudas, Shorts — Come, see.

Shorts

$1.98 to $3.98

Ready for the sun, ready for fun . . . from a collection of summer sportswear, low-priced from

Bermuda Shorts $2.98 to $4.98

Toreadors $3.98 — $4 98

Pedal Pushers $2.98 — $3.98

Open Friday and Saturday Nights

'til 9 P.M. Cz?i 219 W. MAIN ST.. LOWEU TW7-7577

" -n

-4

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., MAT M, 1 * 7

For Sok — General

R-WKEK-OLD PIGS FOR SALE. Raymond Banham. west of Alto on Snow avenue. UN 8-3701. c6

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

SALE At

JACKSON MOTOR SALES

"Home of Dp|M-rHlnh|p I ' w d C a n "

IMC Dodgp Custom Royal I Dr. I t M DimIjtp Royal Lonrer 1956 Dodfco Coronet CI. Sedan IBM Mercury Custom l-Dr. 19M Plymouth Station U U R O I I

IMS Chevrolet 210 l-Dr. 1954 Ford Convertible 1953 Dodgp Coronet 4-Dr. 1953 Dodxe Coronet Cluh Cpe. 1953 Flym. 4 Drs. ( t) IMS Mercury 4-Dr. 1M2 Font. Catullna llartltop 1952 DodKP 4-Dr*. (4) 1M2 Plymouth 4 Dv>or I9SI Chrysler 4-Door 1950 DeSoto 4 Door

Transportation Buys Ai Low As $10 Down

'52 Dodge 4 Dr *299 '51 Plym. 4 Dr 1288 *51 Nash Ambassador . . . .1133 •50 Chevrolet 2 Dr S i l l •19 Bulek 2-Dr *177 *19 DodKe 4-Dr 11 MS *19 Ford 4-Dr S88 *48 Pontlar 4 Dr $88 '38 Do<ljrp Pickup 8166

HAY TOOLS-New McCormlck balers—Improved hay rakes and tractor trailer mowers—ready for delivery. Wittenbach Sales & Service Co.. 749 W. Main i t . . LoweU. c6-9

22-IN. LUXAIR Coal Fumace for sale. Complete with thermostat controls, fan and motor. Inquire O. O. Rlvette c^-S

SIDE DELIVERY RAKE for sale On rubber. Also a rubber tired wagon with rake. Call UN 8-2411.

c6

L O W E L L LEDGER W A N T A D S . . . B R I N G R E S U L T S DRAPERY HARDWARE-Every-

thlng you need, curtain rods, draw drapery hardware, o ther styles of window accessorUi. Window shades made to order. Roth Furniture. Phone TW 7-7391. LoweU. c6 tf

FOR BETTER HAY- Meyer hay conditioner—shortens d r y i n g t ime s a v e s leave*—increaief food value. Wittenbach Sales k Service Co., 749 W. Main «t., LoweU. c(H>

VACATIONS Can Be Protected.! Our travel policies are t a i lo r ' made to suit you. Buy for any I amount or any time. Rlttenger Insurance Service. c€

CORDWOOD—Only $3 at yard. Ad-ditional charge for deUvery. Cor-neil Lumber Co., LoweU. c26tf

REPLACEMENT Electric Range burners for aU makes. Clark Fletcher, Phone TW 7-9390. c9 tf

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 8 weeks old, bfown or black. AKC regis-tered. Call OR 6-1121. c€

PIONEER S E E D C O R N - I have a good f . »ply of early, medium and late. F r ee sweet c o m whUe it lasts. Vern Wenger, UN 8-2bl9. c34

DEKALB SEED CORN offers high yields, easy harvesting, depend-able maturity. Try Dekalb new early 59 and medium 222 mat-uring com. Lewis Gasper, Beld-ing. Phone LoweU TW 7-9123. c54

FOR SALE -ELEC. RANGE. 4 burner, Uke new condition. Rea-sonable. Phone TW 7-9795. c6

1918 FORD # a T r a c k for sale. Motor in goofl condition. Rea-sonable for quick sale. TW 7-9151. of

BOTTLED GAS—Safe, clean, de-, pendable gas service. F R E E

Equipment. Call us first! Phone G I 3-1482 Wolverine SheUane Service, 716 So. Division, Grand Rapids. cl9 tf

EVENINGS PHONE TW 7 9281 — TW 7-9366

TW 7-7M3

"BUY WITH CONFIDENCE" A T . . .

JACKSON MOTOR SALES

Dodge—Plymouth Dodge Trucks

930 W. Main, LoweU Phono TW 7 9281

FINE CARS BY STORY & CLEMENZ

1955 Ford 2-Dr. 19. 4 Olds Super 88 4-Door 19M Plymouth Belvedere 4-Dr. 1951 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Dr . 1954 Dodge Royal 8—I Dr. 1953 Ford Custom V8 4-Dr. 1953 Plymouth 4-Dr. 1953 i tymouth 2-Dr. Sta. Wagon 1953 Ctiev. 4-Dr. Station Wagon 1951 Dodge D l \ . 4 Dr. 1951 Plymouth Deluxe 2-Dr. 1951 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 1951 Ford 4-Dr. 1950 Ford 2-Dr. 1950 DeSoto I Dr . 1950 Chevrolet 4-Dr. 1949 Ford 2-Dr. 1919 Chrysler Windsor 1949 Plymouth 4-Dr.

Royce W m

STORY & CLEMtflZ Motor Sales

Ph. TW 7-9801 Open Evenings

West M L o w e l l , Mien.

SALE-17-1N. TELEVISION and stand; 5 nigs; several electrie stoves; several oil burners ; Chlckering grand; Maytag wash-e r ; 3 refr igerators; radio; many odd chairs and furniture; sev-eral living sets; dining se t ; yards and yards of new uphol-stering material. All items in excellent condition. P. Bonen-fant. 206 S. Division, LoweU. p6

FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS and air conditioners: RCA whirl-pool quality lines at lowest com-petive p r i c e s—easy te rms , p r o m p t service. Wittenbach Sales ft Service Co., 749 W. Main St.. LoweU. c6-3

DEKALB-This brand that has leader for 17 For that late proven early yielding hybrid today, Gerald Peck Lake rd.

year plant the been the nation's

straight years , wet field, t ry a maturing, good

. CaU or see m e Kyser, 10775 W. TW 7-7477. c M

Drive Safely OVER THE HOLIDAY WITH ONE OF THESE

® USED CARS 1955 MERCURY 2-DOOR SEDAN 1953 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN 1955 BUICX 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1954 CHEVROLET 4.DOOR SEDAN (2) 1953 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SED. 1946 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN 1951 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN (2) 1951 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN

1948 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN . 1947 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN

1947 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN

Open Every Friday Nite Until 9 O'clock

H&H Chevrolet &Bui(k TW 7-9294 508 W . Main St., Lowell

FOR CREATE* YIELD

CORN

MATHIESON

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

8 2 % N I T R O G E N

Incrtoia your yields and your profits.

Easily applied. Saves Time. Save* Labor.

See Your Custom A p p i i c a t c r , c r P h o n o

MANCO

Lake Odessa — DR 4-7411

MATHIESON.

GILBERT'S SERVICE—Residence at Leo Kitchen's, one mile south of LoweU on M-91. Lawn mow-er sharpening, saw filing, any kind. Handles put in any tools. No calls any day unUl noon.

p4-6 c tf

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, Re-frigerators, freezers, milk cool-ers. Clark Fletcher. Phone TW 7 9390. c9 tf

FIBERGLAS, the lifetime coat for your boat. Do it yourself, com-plete supplies in stock including Instructions. Williams Radio, 126 N. HUDSON. cSO If

PICNIC TABLES for sale. 6-ft. long. 2-in. lumber, all bolted. Can be seen at Bgp Speerstra f a rm . c6

FOR SALE—6-CAN MILK Cooler, good condition. Elof Erickson. UN 8-3409. p6

IMPORTANT—Time is important during com planting. When you need more com call UN8-2451 for genuine Pfister Hybrids. Ear ly varieties for late planting. Clinton Blocher, R-2, Alto. Mich. c6-8

SEWERS, LINES, SEPTIC TANKS clogged? Hahn Hardware has the Camp Chemical line to solve your problem cconomicaUy, ef ficiently. Sec us before you see your plumber or pumper. c6

FARMERS know the place to sell surplus livestock and machinery is the Ledger Classified section. You too, should try them for fast action! Phone TW 7-9261.

p6

SEE America's No. 1 Road Car. The new 1957 Pontiac at Doyle-Schneider Pontiac. Pr ices start below 30 models of the low price class. c47 tf

STOP MOTH WORRIES by using Berlou five year guaranteed mothspray. Rent an electric sprayer. Roth ft Sons Company, LoweU. c6

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS There 's a Hallmark card for everyone and every need . . . to welcome a new baby o r to wish great-grandpa a happy birthday . . . to mark the important mo-ments in the Uves of those you love. Remember your friends and dea r ones this easy tlioughtful, special way! Available at Chris-tiansen Drug Store, LoweU. c6

AUCTIONEER SERVICE. My rec-ord in sales work speaks for it-self. Make your sale date now. I'll help you plan. George Van-derMeulen, Auctioneer. Phone Dutton MY 8-S571. p6

AUTO AND FARM machinery re-pair and welding shop. 4 miles west of LoweU. R. DeVries. TW 7-7067. p M

CEMENT ft BLOCK work, Torna-do shelters. Free estimates. Ph. TW 7-9970. c M

PLANT PIONEER tor big yields and dependable performances in good com growing years or drouth conditions. Ear ly or med-ium maturing hybrids. John Van-Driel, one mile west of Pamell . VO 6-9474. p2-7

WELL DRILLING AND REPAIR, new pumps and service. Frank Averiil Jr., Phone OR 6-4501.

c49 tf

LAWN MOWER SHARPENING— saw fiUng, handles put in tools and tools sharpened. Dennie's Mower ft Saw Service. 1 mile west of LoweU on M-21. Phone TW 7-7674. c48 tf

ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Sales and Service. Bags, filters, hoses, cords. We repair aU makes. Write o r caU a f t e r 5:00 p. m. John VerDonk, 1901 Darwin, SW, Grand Rapids. GL 2-3944

pS« c9tf

Real Estate For Sde

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

Farm Loans 5 P E R CENT INTEREST—Long

T e r m Nat'l F a r m Loan Ass'n, 1043 Leonard St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Phot* RI 2-2563. c21 tf

LARGE MODERN lake-front cot-tage for sale. Island at Murray Lake. Sacrifice. CaU EM 1^719 or CH 3-6892. c6-7

For Rent

FOR R E N T - T H R E E ROOMS on ground floor, modem with gar-age. Available Saturday. Phone TW 7-7676, 1 mile east on M-21.

c6

FURNISHED APARTMENT f o r rent. TW 7-9865. c6

BOTTLE GAS—Clean, safe, best in gas service. CaU TW 7-9348 or TW 7-9983. Bovee Bottle Gas, 212 E. Main st. c6 tf

LIVESTOCK—Wanted to buy! Al-so, Beef, Pork and Veal for sale, by pound, quarter , half , or whole. Eas t Par is Packing Co.. 4200 Eas t Paris rd. . S. E . (2 miles south of 28th St.) CaU Dutton MY 8-8407, or a f te r 5:00, caU RI 2-8283. Richard Havenga. c l6 t f

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

c46 tf

For GOODWILL used cars W ) and trucks see or call

DOYLE — SCHNEIDER PONTIAC. We t rade, finance and guarantee. c47tf

GILBERT'S SERVICE—Phone TW 7-9816—Saw filing of any kind, tools sharpened, lawn mowers sharpened, handles put in any tools. AU work mus t 1*7 good or your money back. pl-4 tf

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, leading varieties. Also asparagus roots. State Inspected. Ber t M. Pur -chase, LoweU. Phone TW 7-7160.

c - l t f

VOSBURG BLOCK ft GRAVEL CO. Concrete blocks 20c and cinder blocks 23c at vard. 2c per block delivery. Ada phone OR 6-3397.

c2 tf

24-IN. ROTARY MOWER and 6-ft. Hotpoint Refr igera tor for sale. Loyd Dennie. Phone TW 7-7674.

p6

RELAX—Slip Into slacks, sport shirts and casual shoes f rom Coons. •

USED TELEVISION SETS 09.50 to 599.50 reconditioned and guar-anteed. WUUams Radio ft TV, 126 N. HUDSON. c39tf

Lost and Found

LOST-GRAY BILLFOLD contaln-^ Ing money and other articles of

value. BeUeved lost at Christian-sen's Drug Store Thursday eve-ning, May 23. Liberal reward. CaU coUect Ionia 216 OR 12- p6

Good Things to Eat

ASPARAGUS for sale. Eight cents a pound. Bring basket and knife. 5101—S4th St., Caledonia. p4-7

EATING AND SEED potatoes for sale. J1.00 a bushel. Andrew Far-reil% 8600 Two Mile rd. Route 2. Ada. Mich. cS-7

KEISER'S KITCHEN is now open nights Monday throMgh Friday, until 12 p. m. ; Saturdays until 8 p. m. Closed Sundays. c5-6

RHUBARB—Any amount 10c a lb. CaU before coming. Ray Hesche. Phone TW 7-7437. p5

WANTED

DEAD STOCK WANTED-We pay for horses and cows aUve. Coop-er Tankage Co., Phone Rockford VO 6-4551. p-yr. 44-13

W A N T E D : HOUSETRAILERS boats, etc. to seU on consign-ment. Display on Main Highway Bud Scott, 924 W. Main. TW 7 9874. c5 tf

WANTED—BABY SITTING week-ends only. UN 8-2302. c6-7

FOR SALE—14-FT. ARKANSAS Traveler all aluminum boat, boat trai ler and 22 V4 hp. Evin-rude motor. Phone TW 7-7529. LoweU. p6-7

M A N OVERBOARD - means trouble If you were at fault in the operation of your outboard motor and boat. Our Family Li ability Policy would protect you. Better call TW 7-9269. Rlttenger Insurance Service. c6

CULUGAN SOFT Water Service. Complete Water Conditioning on a service basis or home-owned equipment. F r ee consultation servicfe. Phone Ionia 1378 Col-lect or write 420H N. Dexter, Ionia. c51 tf

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

Pontiac—GMC Sales & Service. c47 tf

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

BALER TWINE-Mich . Twine $7; McCormlck Premium }9; I.H.C. custom $8. Wittenbach Sales ft Service Co., 749 W. Main St., Lowell. c6-9

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, per-fect for graduation. Budget t e rms . Harold Collins. TW 7-9878. c2 tf

BULLDOZING and blacktopplng. Kehoe Bros., John and J e r ry , 10184 Kehoe dr.. Ada, Mich. Ph. Grattan OX 1-8238. c52tf

TRUSSES—Trained fitter, silrglcal appliances, etc. Koss RexaU Drugs, Saranac. Mich. c39tf

KEYS MADE while you wait, 25c. Gambles, LoweU. c4 tf

MOTOROLA TV AND RADIO. F o r the finest caU Williams Radio ft TV, 126 N. HUDSON. c48 tf

MORB G O PER MUON

See Your Custom Applicator, or Phone MANCO Lake Odessa — DRake 4-7411

Gel Ready For Holiday Driving Have your car tuned up and ready for

trouble-free driving

VIC'S AUTO SERVICE TUNE-UPS —BRAKE SERVICE

MOTOR OVERHAUL 834 W. Miin St. VIC CLEMENZ M l TW7-7117

Guaranteed Used Cars 1956 FORD CT8TOMLINE 4 DR. SEDAN 1954 CHEVROLET "210" 4-DK. SEDAN 19M OLDS "98" 4 DR. SEDAN 19U PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARDTOP IMS PLYMOUTH t-DOOR STATION WAGON 1982 OLDS SUPER "88" 4-DR. SUDAN 19S1 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4 DR. SEDAN 1930 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 4-DR. SEDAN 1950 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 2 DR. SEDAN 1919 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DR. SEDAN 1946 DODGE ft-TON PICKCP TRUCK

MCQUEEN MOTOR CO.

Phone TW 7 7118 . 221 West Main St. LoweU, Mich. * * * * * * *

Evenings Call: %

Clare Wingeier UN 8 2624, Marcel Kropf TW 1-SM8

WANTED—SPRAYING to do for insects and weeds on oats, com.

•fence rows and pine trees. Harry Mathews. Phone TW 7-9129. p M

MATURE WOMEN-Your age is no liandicap with Avon. We may have an opening for you in your neighborhood. No obligation to Inquire. CaU GL 6-1989 for ap-pointment in your home,. c6 Patronize Ledger Advertisers

Used FARM EQUIPMENT

TRACTORS: 1952 Farmall " M "

- 1944 Farmall " H " Farmall " C " Fast Hitch Farmall "BN" Farmall " A " International 300 Utility Wi th Loader Massey-Harris "30" Farmall F-20 and F-12

. . . Cultivators for all

CORN PLANTERS: Oliver, horse drawn with fertilizer Blackhawlc, horse drawn with fertilizer John Deere with 3-point hitch Int. Trailer-type, power l i f t Int. Rear Mounted for H and M

HAY RAKES: Int: ^-Bar — good condition Int. 4-Bar — good condition

X WAGONS: Cobey Wagon with good 6-ply tires Massey-Harris, endgate unloading box Used Wagon with rack Used Wagon Chassis — cheap

MOWERS: Sears Trailer-type on rubber McCormicIc steel wheel Mounted Mower for Cub or " A "

COMBINES: A C No. 60 — very good Case 6-ft . Cut — very good

W A G O N HOIST: New Hydraulic, was $ 169 — Close Out at $115.00

WITTENBACH S A L E S & S E R V I C E w. Ph. TW 7-9*7

COMPTOMETRIST WANTED for part t ime work in LoweU. Apply in own handwriting to Box 147C, LoweU. c5.7

YOUNG GIRL WANTS summer Job baby sitting and light housework in the vicinity, of liOweU. Phone TW 7-7428. c6

New OLDSMOBILE Trade-Ins

SAFETY TESTED

USED CARS "YOUR THE GUY WE SATISFY"

19W Olds Super 2-Dr. Hardtop. Hyd.-dr., power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, 2-tone fin-ish, low mileage.

195S Olds 98 4-Dr. Hyd.-dr., power steering and brakes, 2-tone finish and all deluxe accessories.

1955 Olds 88 2-Dr. Hardtop. Hyd.-dr., 2-ton6 fin-ish—Red and White, whitewall tires.

1955 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop. Overdrive, white-walls, 2-tone finish, low mileage.

1955 Chevrolet 210 2-Door. Radio, heater, very clean.

1954 Bukk Special 2-Dr. Hardtop. Radio, heater, 2-tone finish.

1953 Ptyrm Sod. Radio, heater, very (clean.

1951 Mercury Sed. Overdrive, radios heater.

1949 Olds Sedan. Hyd.-dr., radio, heater.

1949 Studeboker Sedan.

Phone TW 7-9207 — Evenings TW 7-9849

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

749 W. Main St., LoweU Telephone TW 7-9M7

W e

Thank You

FOR THE

Grand Opening and

Announce The Winners TELEVISION SET — Clarence Troyer

Lowel

PORTABLE RADIO r - Evelyn Speerstra Lowel

PICNIC COOLER — Roxie Hunter Lowell

You, too, Can Win on One , Of Our

At Used Cars • 1956 FORD SEDAN • 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN • 1955 FORD SEDAN • 1954 FORD VICTORIA • 1953 FORD SEDAN

(Choice of Three) • 1952 FORD TUDOR • 1951 FORD TUDOR • 1951 OLDS SEDAN • 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN

You'll Get a Better Buy

AT

JAY BOLENS FORD, INC.

FORD — MERCURY SALES & SERVICE "Home of Sincere Service"

149 S. Hudson, Lowall TW 7-9280

Holiday Ahead... Bring Your Cor To

HEIM TEXACO

For Expert Attention To Detai ls . . .

• Drain out that dirty winter oil and replace with fresh, clean oti.

• A rreawi Job wiU protect your car from wear mmd the hot weather driving ahead.

Bring Your Car to

H e f i r / s T e x a c o Serv , 0 E. Mail t t , UwtN Pfc. TW7-922I

Hcstinas Livestock Sales May 24,

Feeder Pigs Top Calves Seconds Common and Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Ruffs Boars

Top Calves . Blege Thomas .Tohn Huffman

Top Hog* . . Vincent Schaffer

1967 .... |10.00-|19.00 ....134.00430 00 ....118.00424.00 . . . . I 8.0041800 ....114.00-120.60 . . . . H I 00415-80

$14.00417.25 —J19.00420.00 ....$13.00416.29 . . . .H I . 50413 00

$30.00 Middle ville

Hastings R-5 . . . . $ 2 0 . 0 0

Saranac

Segwun Mrs. Jc

Comnwnity Jessie Rathbun

Finding a way to live a sim-ple life Is today's most complicated job.

Mr. and M.s. Fred McDonald were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. WUl Mullen.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R . Smith at-tended the Banquet at Marshall given by the State Mutual In-surance Company, Wednesday. 100 people attended.

Howard Maloney o f Lansing came Thursday and brought his mother home. John Jones called on his sister Maxlne Sunday at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and family of Eastmont were Sun-day callers on Jessie Rathbun.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith spent

Sunday In an*, around St. Johns. They attended the Lowe Methodist church, visited Mrs. Glendon Fltz Patr ick, then the. h«d » family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plowman and fam-ily near St. Johns.

Mrs. Frank Gulllford returned Wednesday from Preston, Canada where she visited friends. Week end guest of Mrs. Guilford was a niece, Mrs. Garritt Hoelaar from Femdale .

Sunday callers on Leo Kitchen's family and Mrs. Ha Maitindale were Mrs. Minnie Mayo and son f rom Fremont, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mast of Muskegon. George Stephens has recovered enough to be able to return to his home.

Patronize Ledger Advertisers

Logan News Mr*. Harold Yoder

Pay Less! FOR BETTER ME ATS... at Sanitary

HOME CURED

Smoked Picnics 3 9 lb

FRESH /

BEEF HEARTS 191

Quantity limited, so hurry

FRESH. EXTRA LEAN

GROUND BEEF 43 l b

3 Lbs. $1.19 —Save 10c

HERRUD'S

Skinless Franks 6-ife.bQxS2.49

YOUNG. FRESH

BEEF LIVER 4 3

2 9 These Prices Good Through May 29

We Give L&M Green Stamps with Each Purchase — FREE Delivery on AN Orders of $10 or More

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

Phont: TWInooks 7-7997 205 E. Main St.. Lowrf

Logan F a r m Buieau was held Monday night May IWi at the Wm. Porritt hi»ne.

Orville Deardorf conducted the business meeting and Ken Henry led a lively discussion. Evelyn Shaffer reported on the Farm Bureau Women's Committee. Two conservation films were shown. "Trees and the making of Paper" , also "Forest Fire.s".

Fifteen members answered the roll call, a lovely lunch was ser-ved by the hostess. The noxt meet-ing will be held June 1 ' th at the Dan Kauffman home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler and children of LaGrange. Indiana, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishler.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Kcnnell and children of Roanoke, Illinois were visitors at the Harold Voder home on Thursday.

Some of the members of the

• hospital Guild No. 16 attended the | Guild Banquet in Hastings, Wed-n e s d a y night.

Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Blough and famil j have gone to Kentucky

j for a few days to visit Mrs. Blouijh'.s mother, who is very ill.

The WMC of the Calvary Bre-thren Church held their Mother-Daughter Tea at the church on Friday night with a very nice at-tendance.

Pvt. Floyd Hewitt and wife Hel-en visited Mr. and Mrs. Bern-ard Hewitt at the Harold Yoder h o n e on Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. Ovid Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and family visited Rev. and Mrs. Irvin Miller and family in Byrne, Indiana. Sunday.

Mrs. Doiothy Stahl teacher at Bennett school concluded t h e school last Saturday with a picnic for her students. She will teach there again next year .

S . K Mrs

N. Boston Maiy Pot ter

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWEU., MICH., MAY 30, 1M7

LOWELL CHRISTIAN REFORMED

GOSPEL SERVICE Sunday. 10 O'Clock

Lowell City Hall (Sunday School)

Classes tor All Ages

M. HARBERTS SUPERINTENDENT

1044 VanBuren, N. W.

Grand Rapids, Michigan

Phono RI t-1174

Everybody Welcome c33tf

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLEAN YOUR

O W N RUGS

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

S'a'B o' M'cr qjn, T-« Prooate Coj't tor fh« Cojnty of Kent.

At a >aii oi of si'd court Md »t the probata o f f i c * , in Cit, o* G'«iv3 Rap-idi, t uid co«nt» on t-a

I5'h day o' Ma» A , D. i 'S7, Prt»ent. H O N . JOHN DA l TON , Jjd<jB o l

Proba'e. In »tt» Mattar of tha Eilala of

DANIEL S SIMON. Dacaatad t I f aopcarinq to the court ft-at tt'e tirne 'or p-e ie-^at on of c ' a m i a j a m t »aid e»-te t« t^ou ld be l imi ted, and that a t ime and piece oe appointed to -ece ve, examine and ad|u»f ell e le lmt and demand! aqa ln i t ta id dec«a»cd b* and before «ald court.

It It Ordered, That ell credl tor t of ta id d x e a t e i are reauired to pretent Mieir e la im. t o l a 'd court at ta id P'obate Of f ice on o r before tne

29th day of July A. 0. 1147, . ef fen o'clock in fne 'o 'enoon, ta id f i ^ e ancj place ba'nq hereby acpo in fed for f^e eieminal'on and adiutfmenf of e l l c is imt and demandt againtf t a i d deceated.

I t it Fu'lher Ordered, That publ ic no f ic * thereof be qlven by publ icat ion of a copy o l Ih i t order for three tuccett ive weekt prev lou l to ta id day of hearing, In the Lowell Ledger j newtpaper p . in fed and circulated in t a i d county.

J O H N DAlTON, Judge of Probate,

Kent County, Michigan A frue copy. C . R. LAWTON,

Regltter of Probate. p5-7

Bunco club will be held next Thursday, June 6, wilh Mis. Eve-lyn Olin, on M 91 told Daniels farm).

' Day school held their annual picnic Sunday at Fallasburg Park. Nine families were present.

Cutler District held their annual picnic Sunday at Fal lasburg: be-tween 80 and 85 were present to enjoy the pot luck dinner and ice cream.

Mrs. Harold Hoskins will be the teacher in Cutler District for nexti year.

Saturday evening Mrs: Roy Gage gave a birthday supper for her mother, Mrs. Maude Shores. On Sunday w y e the Arthur Shores and Roy Gage families of Keene and Myrtle Car ter of Battle Ci4ek were guests of Mr." and Mrs. Ed Sussell and family of Jackson. Sunday-evening guests at the Roy Gage home were the Albert Stewart family of Muskegon.

Mrs. Myrtle Carter is viiltlng from Saturday until Wednesday at the Arthur Shores home.

Mr. and Mrs. Duras Olin were dinner guests Sunday of their son Auburn and family in Vergennes.

Crissle Spriggs of Grand Rapids spent last week at tho Frank Shores home. Richard and Carolyn Kropf spent two or three days and Jackie Shores visited the week end at the Frank Shores home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoover and family were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Preblo and fam-ily of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smit spent Sunday in Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Baird spent one day last week with the Charles Bairds In Hopkins.

Mr. r.nd Mrs. Eugene King and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter spent

Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wheaton in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKelvey of MUfbrd were week end guests of the Eddie Potter family and called on most all of their relatives around here. Sunday dinner guests of the Eddie Potters were Mr. and

Mrs. Ed. Potter, sr., and after-noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton and Marie, who were aU caUcrs a t the Paul Potter home.

For results, use Ledger want ads. ads.

GEES W. Miin, Lowell M. ^ Pfc.TW7-9219

FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE

W t Rent

RUG

Shompoo-I *

Equipment

Lowell Lumber & Coal Co.

218 So. Wash. Ph. TW 7 W91

"Behind every successful man there 's a woman—and she usu-ally catches him."

W E R E M O V E Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle

And Other F a r m Animals

VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

FOR F R E E SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400

c43ti

Service IS OUR BUSINESS

• Television • Radio • Phono

Phone 1132 Collect DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

McCORD TV Service

Ionia, Michigan 158 Riverside Drive

Birchwood Gardens

Pehinias — Singles Doubles and Ruffles

Asters — Double and Single

Snapdragons — Zinnias Marigolds

Globe Phlox — Salvia Yellow Ageratum

AH Kinds of ANNUALS By the Hat or Doxen!

for Bedding. Pots. Urns, Porch Boxes, Etc.

WE PILL URNS

Geraniums — Ageratum

Vinca — Sprengeri

Coleus

Porget-Me-Not

Tuberous Begonias for Shade

Potted Roses, Hybrid Teas, Floribtimlas, Climbers — AU Colors Shrubs — Trees — Evergreens

Bleeding Heart, Peonies in Bud. Cut Flowers in Season. Freshly dug Perennials o! aU kinds.

Godfrey St. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS Phone TW 7-7787

W a ' r o off and running with our great

S p t u i g S e f i & K g

. . . and we're "laying on the whip" to

STRETCH TRADE-IK ALLOWANCES TO THE U M I T I Now—for a l imited t ime only—you can count o n get t ing t h e most exceptional deal you 've ever been of ered. On a car you'll call t h e finest you 've e - er owned—a big, beaut i -

fu l new '57 F ^ r d .

Ford saks aro hngths ahead now ... and w'n determined to move them oven farther out front! What a break for you! We're going all out to stretch our sales lead . . . by offering deals that smash all precedents.

Everybody wins . . . you especially I Our salesmen are in hot competition for big prizes in a big national contest that won't ooet you a iLing! A n d there ' s no th ing t h e v

won't do to make a sale.

The bars an down! We're determined noi fob* outsold by anybody I Take a reasonable guess on wliat your present car's worth, ^nd we'll bet you're low-by our Spring Selling Sweepstakes standarda!

•

Phillips 6 6 AmouiKes a Ifew

Higher tefcwnanffi mm

\\ stop y O U

n o

bfe

t o

f IJ \ n * *

y o u

fOfP'

c p f l j l

o u t * -

i n

prov

Come see! Ccme save! N O W ! f .D.A.F.

fW 7-9288

Jay Salens Ford, Inc M r AI r r • e e n t n ^ e 11

Ai No. 6915*

FORD —MERCURY SALES ft SERVICE LOWELL, MIDN.

Now Phillips 66 brings you its new FLITE-FUEL with the higher octane

^ and higher power you need to get peak performance out of any car.

only new cars; bu t older cars, too, will benefit f rom the remarkable

performance qualities of this higher-powered FLITE-FUEL. I t ' s blended

for local driving conditions. I t ' s the only gasoline containing

added Di-iaopropyl. I t has extra high octane for smoothness

and long mileage. I t ' s clean burning, so i t needs no anti-fouling

additive. Fill up with new FLITE-FUEL at your Phillips 66

Dealer 's and discover a new high in performance/

funun Pnuoutuu COMPANY

PhiHips 66 products a n dbfribiittd In Lewtl and vicinity by:

A d a Oi l Company a d a . w i C r i i & A N

. . T * !

i t

•i'

All Good Wishes to the Lowell High

%

7

p r — /Tif

ORISON C. ABEL JOHN 0. ALDERINK FRANCIS M. BACKSTROM ALLAN C. BAIRD CHARLOTTE L. 6ALCERZAK

GLADYS I. BARTON LINDA J. BENNETT O JAMES BIBBLER RUTH ANN BLOOMEP ROBERT M. CARIGON

> • VIVIAN M. DAVENPORT GARY L. DE ARMOND JAMES W. DE GOOD DANIEL P. OE GRAW NORANN R. DE LOOP

CAROL J DENKEMA CHARLES E. DYKHUIZEN JAMES L. EICKHOfF KEITH L. FASE LEONARD FASE

NANCY K. FIKE JUOV A . FLETCHcii LEROY R. GEIGER ADRIAN GILDER ELKE GILDHOFf

JOHN J. HAGGAI uGiinA M. KEIm LARRY C. HOFFMAN SALLY C. HOOVER ROBERT D. HUVER

TOBY W. WATTERS 4UDITH C WERNER

PATRICIA K. WITTENBACH MARGARET A WOOD

• f V

What does the future hold for you? Fof each of you, fhe answer will vary with individual talents, aptitudes and problems. But for all of you, this is true; Right here in your own home town, you will find broad scope for growth, progress and outstanding achievement in the career of your choice. Whatever your aim may

be . . . from industry to retailing, from banking to journalism . . . you will find here a world of oppor-tunities to build solidly for success. When you look to the future, look first at home!

BRENOA J. RANKIN DORIS M. RICHARDSON DON H. RINK CH ARIES R UTTER CONRAD A. ROARK

LAURA L. SMIT LARRY K STAHL DARLENE G. STITES KAY E. STROUSE FLORA P. SWAN

JANET K. METTERNICK SHARON E, MULLEN J O H N H. NASH JOSEPHINE I . NEEDHAM J O H N J. NORTON

LINDA L. NORWOOD ERROLYN J. OSBORNE WILLIAM G. PERRIN BRUCE A. PLACE JUDITH A. POTTER

ws

CAROL L. KAUFIELD M A W U L. KCECH BARBARA A. KELLEY CHARLOTTE L. KELLEY RICHARD A. KING

VIRGINIA L. LEWIS COHMtS V.. MAXIM-DELORES M. MAYOU BONNIE K. MC MASTER CAROL A. MC WHINNEY

SALLY L. WINKS LARRY C. WITTENBACH

JUDITH S. WOTELL NANCY M. YAHNKE

This Page Contributed by the Following Lowell Business and Professional Men

?*.

JAMES M. CARR M. EUGENE CHAMPION NOLA BETH CHESEMO BERNARD C. COLLINS NANCY L C O N D O N

BARBARA L COURT FRANCES L CRANE CARA LEE CR0NIN6ER CHARLES T. CSOLKOVITS JUOITH A. DALSTRA

Alexander's Standard Service A & P Tea Company Vern Armstrong Service Sta. Avery Jewelers Ball Floral Shop Bernie Bedell's Barber Shop B & O Grocery Gary's Weekes, Inc. Christiansen's Drug Store Clark Plumbing & Heating Coons Clothing Cornell Lumber Company Curtis Laundry i Dry Cleaners Christiansen's Super Market C. H. Runciman cT

Doyle-Schneider Pont'ac Foreman Poultry Farm Frank's 5c to $1.00 Store Gamble Store, Al. Hermans Gee's Hardware Herm's Sanitary Market Highland Hill Dairy Hahn Hardware Hill's Shoe Store H & H Chevrolet Hazel Hoag Dress Shop Jay Bolens Ford, Inc. Jackson Motor Sales Kellty's Service Station Keiier's Kitchen Lowell Lumber & Coal Co.

L. W. Rutherford i Sons Lowall Granite Company Lowhll Rest Home Lowell Lpan Conipany Lowell Municipal Utilities Lowel! Beer Store McQueen Motors Newell Mfg. Co. Precious Grocery Rittenger Insurance Agency Root-Lowell Mfg. Co. Rollins Insurance Agency . Roth & Sons Furniture Co. Richmond Real Estate State Savings Bank

Story & Thome, Mobilgas & Oils Superior Furniture Company Story Plumbing & Heating Strand Theatre ^ King Milling Company The Kroger Company The Levee Restaurant The Lowell Ledger Vic's Auto Service Vanity Beauty Shoppe and Owen.s

Barber Shop, Elva Topp, Owen Ellis West Side Garage Watson's Drug Company Wepman's Clothing Wittenbach Sales & Service

• j g K ^

OAtOLYN W. SWANSON ROKRTA R. THOMPSON JAMES N. TRUMBLE RICHARD H. TUTT URIANES I. VAN REMDEN

PERRY M. VANDERVEiN IDA LEA VAN HEULEN EDWARD P. VAN STEE DONALD H VIDEAN DONALD A. WASSINK

i • H i m

Star Comen Mrs. I ra Blough

Late for Lort Week The Junior Sunday School G a s s

of Elmdalc Nazarene Church were entertained to Sunday dinner by their teacher, Mrs. Francis Shaf-fe r and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newman and family of Toledo, Ohio were week end guests at the David Win-geier home. On Saturday they all attended the Tulip Festival at Holland where they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pohl and daughter of Chicago, Illinois nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prather of Eureka. Illinois, all i-etumed to Wingeier home for supper.

Mrs. Val Johnson and Mrs. George Yager of Dearborn, and Mrs. Iva Linton of Lowell were Tuesday dinner a n d afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough. They were supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soouc

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wingeier nnd son Elwood spent the week end with S. Sgt. and Mrs. Carol Porritt and family of Chanute, III. enjoyed the Air Force week.

Tho 'B./ Y. V . boys of Calvary Brethren Church were over night guests at the Freeman Hoffman af ter attending a party at the par-sonage In the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and family spent Friday evening with the Ernest Oesch family near ClarksvllJe.

Mrs. Sarah Shaffer of Kokomo, Indiana was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaffer. In the afternoon the lad'es called on Mrs. Emma Blough and Mrs. Philip Wingeier and were evening guests of Mrs. Roy Seese near Clarksvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Flngleton and daughter of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Alma Flngleton of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wingeier.

Mrs. Robert Owens was a Sun-day dinner guest at the Chris Kauffman home. In the afternoon they called on Mr. Owens at the Osteopathic hosoltal.

Wednesday Aipper and evening guests at tho John Krebs home were Mrs. Val Johnson and Mrs. George Yager of Dearborn, Mrs. Frank Porter of Belmont. Mrs. Iva Linton, Leo Bryant a n d Victor Weeks of Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Seesc called at the Ashel Thompson nnd I ra Blough homes Sunday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Gold and family of Sparta spent Saturday night and Sunday at the George Krebs home.

Mlcheal K. Blough of Lowell spent Friday and Saturday with his Rrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I ra Blough.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter of Belmont were Monday dinner and afternoon guests at the John Krebs home.

Alan Wingeier spent the week end with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wingeier. His sis-te r Carlyn visited her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Por-ritt. .

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heasley and daughter Marsha were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry James of East Detroit. Their daughter Barbara stayed with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fran-

Alto Community News MRS. CLAUD 8ILOOX—PHONE UN8-4581

Memorial Services at Bowne Center Cemetery

Memorial day twilight services, conducted by the Alto American Legion Post will be held In the Bowne Center Cemetery at eight o'clock on May 30. Rev. Wm. Johnson of the Calvary Brethien Church will deliver the address.

MR. CARMAN REVIEWS "THE DAY CHRIST DIED"

The Alto Methodist WSCS held the last meeting of the year at the church Friday afternoon at two. Following a business meeting conducted by President Dorothy Wittenbach. Mrs. Pauline Watts gave the ^devotions which were very Inspirational and thought pro-voking. Mrs. Florence Richardson White Circle Chairman then Intro-duced Stanley Carman of the Kent County Library who delivered a most excellem book review on "Tho Day Christ Died" by J im Bishop.

The completeness of the story as related by Mr. Caunan proved that he had given a great deal of thought to the setting of the story, including also vast amount of research and study of condi-tions religiously and politically In the country at the time of Christ 's life there.

STAR FARM BUREAU MEETS

Star Fa rm Bureau met May 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A . v E. Wingeier. An , Interesting group discussion on tHfc topic of "Agriculture and our Freedoms under the Law". During the rec-reation hour contests and games were played. Mrs. Marian Carlson and Ernest Oesch were the win-ners. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Jack Simpson. The June meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Weeks on Lowell.

BYBON GREEN DIES SUDDENLY SATURDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Seymour Dal-stra and Joe Green of Lowell ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. J ames Gre^n to Ann Arbor Monday eve-ning to attend funeral services for Byron Green at the Muehlig Fun-eral home. •

Mr. Green passed away suddenly Saturdav afternoon from a heart attack. The deceased was a brother to the above-mentioned.

Family Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Campau were hosts at a family dinner Sun-day. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dygert of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cronlnger, Cara Lee and Charles.

BRIDAL SHOWER HONOkS MISS ARDIS D E W E E R D

Miss Ardis DeWcerd was honor guest at a bridal shower_Friday evening given by Mrs. Gerritt Post and Mrs. Paul Blocher at the Post home. Miss DeWeerd will become the bride of the ladles' brother, Jack Linton. The ceremony will take place at the Cascade Christ-ian Reformed Church on June 14. 23 of the bride elects' friends at-

cis Shaffer during their absence, j tended the shower and she was the

recipient of m a n y lovely gifts. A beautifully adorned wedding cake graced the dining table where a delicious lunch was served.

METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Next Saturday afternoon, June 1, all those who will be teaching in the Vacation Bible School, as well as those who will be helping in various ways, will meet at the Bowne Center Methodist Church. At this meeting the members of the Alto and Bowne Center Vaca-tion Bible School staff will make final plans for their school which will be held June 17-21.

If interested in helping with this schoo', please make plans lo at-tend this final planning session. Mrs. Leslie Graham is director.

As has been previously an-nounced, next Sunday, June 2, the Alfo and Bowne Center Meth-odist Churches will hold their Fourth Quarterly Conference. At this time the District Supminten-dent ot the Grand Rapids District. Dr. Maurice McKean, will meet with the members and friends of

these two churches to review the past church year and look forward In planning for the next year.

On Sunday, June 16, the pastor and his wife will be In Albion at-tending the Annual Conference. On this Sunday morning the worship service will be held by the chil-dren of the two respective church-es.

ALTO BAPTIST NEWS

Alto Baptist church will observe communion Sunday morning, June 2, and new members will be re-ceived.

On Wednesday, June 5, at 8 p. m, the quarterly business meet-ing will be held at the church.

At their regular meeting each Saturday evening. 7:30 p. m., the young people will start a new course of study "This I Believe".

r i l l L D B E V S PRAYER .MEETING THIS WEDNESDAY

As this was missionary week, lhe Children's Prayer Meeting of the Alto Baptist Church enjoyed a story about some missionaries in India entitled "Calu nnd t h e purse". After the lesson the chil-dren pasted more pictures In their missionary scrapbook and review-ed former memory verses.

You can very often see farther ahead by looking behind you.

Other Alto Ne* i Mr. and Mrs. R*y Linton visi-

ted the latter 's sister, Mrs. Ken-neth Ovcrholt of Lelghton, Thurs-day. Mrs. Overholt is convales-cing following j-ecent surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deming flew to Florida Wednesday eve-ning for a few days with their son. Morse who had just returned to the States after some time spent with the Air Force In French Mo-rocco, Africa.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Loveland were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Loveland's sister. Mrs. Myr-tle Alexander of Lowell who had the misfortune to fall on the porth Thursday morning frac-turing her right wrist. She has the hand In a cast which the doctor says she will have to wear about two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Meyers and daughter Carolyn have purchased the eighty acre farm which form-erly belonged to the Mrs. Ida Liv-ingston near Clarksvllle. The farm Is located two and one half miles south of Clarksvllle on the Darby Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rosenberg drove to Fort Sheridan, Illnois, Tuesday to bring their son Larry home. Larry has completed his two year teim of service with tho a rmy and was separated on'Wed-

nesday two months before the two years were up. because of having spent nine months overseas. He was in charge of the Special Po-lice stationed at Hanau. Germany. Larry was very fortunate while overseas, in being able to visit Austria. Switzerland. Holland. Isle of Capri and Italy. He brought home many fine pictures of for-eign lands and scenes he visited.

Mrs. Leslie Hobbs returned home from Blodgett Hospital Thursday where she spent several days hav-ing treatment for a blood clot.

Helen and Margie Ritter called on Mrs. Neva Hobbs last week. Her son Leslie was also a caller.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Wlckstead and two sons left Friday for El Paso. Texas where )hey will visit the former 's mother and other rela-' lives and friends. They plan to be away for about two weeks and will visit friends in Tulsa. Okla. and St Louis, Mo., if flood waters in those regions subside.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom La Prez ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sllcox lo Kent City Sunday where they visited the graves of Mr. I La Prezes' parents and sister inj Idlewilde Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. James Green were Tuesday supper guests of cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz of !

Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., MAY SO, 1N7

Fleet of Freeland weie Thursday overnight guests of the Greens.

Miss Carol McWhinney was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalman and family of Has-tings. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Koekoek and sons of Jenlson spent Friday eve-ning with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowens.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattlson of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meyer of Alaska were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattlson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rich-ardson entertained the latter'? nephew. Dick Brewer, wife, and little daughter Irene and Mrs. Bre-

wer's mother Of Hrand Rapids. Sunday afternoon.

COLBY ACEMCY

r a m i O T H EoH V. Colby — Alto

Office Phone: UN 8-3961

Charles I. Colby Office: Ctarksville DW3-323 r MicK

McDIARMID'S IRON & METAL TW 7.7025 5334 Segwun Ave.. SE. Lowell

Buyers of All Kinds of Iron and Metal

WE HAVE FOR SALE Car Parts, Angle and Channel Jran. and Pipe

Re-enforcing Rod Pick Up Service Earl J. McDiarmid

Dr. Herbert R. Mueller OPTOMETRIST

•

Complete Vision Care — Optical Repairs Children's Vision A Specialty

•

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Ph. TW 7-7780 CoUect For

Examination Appointment

Hours: 9-12 — 2-5 Dally

Except Thursdays

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Motorcycle Races

At

Ionia, Michigair Free Parking and Grandstand

,June 2 Sunday, 2:00 P. M. Time Trials 12 O'clock

Sponsored by Mich. Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Dealers Assn., A. M. A. Sanctioned

ADMISSION $1.50. tax Included Children 50c

5 Lbs. Ea.

SOUTHERN STAR

Canned

H m

<399 GOLDEN-RIPE

Bananas ^ 25=

SAVE ON

EVERYTHING FOR

PICNIC BASKET

• Kroger-L I V E B E T T E R • F O R L E S S

KROGER OVEN-READY

Turkey 1 0 - 1 6 L c .

Size

Lb.

U.S. No. 1 CALIF. LONG WHITES

POTATOES 10 lb. bag 55c TEXAS LARGE 17 SIZE

CANTALOUPES ea. 45c

22-24 LR. AVERAGE

WATERMELONS halves 79c CALIF. PASCAL

CELERY Ige. stalk 29c

2 can pack C9c

SWIFT'S CANNED HALF-CHICKEN

CHICKEN 34-oz. can 69c

MORRELL

CANNED PICNICS

HERRUD'S COIJI CUTS

PARTY ASSMT.

COUNTRY MAID

SLICED BACON

KROGER QUICK CRISP

SLICED BACON

3-lb. can $2.09

lb. 69c KROGER CRACKED WHEAT ARMOUR k ;

BREAD 16-oz. 2 loaves 35e TREET 2 can pack 09c . i SLICED BACON lb. 55c

SLICED HAMBURG OR HOT DOG SWIFT'S CANNED HALF-CHICKEN _

BUNS pkg. of 8 23c CHICKEN J4-OZ . c a n 69c KROGER QUICK CRISP

SLICED BACON lb. 69c

AnqdFood rhkkeii

RUDDIG SMOKED

CHIPPED BEEF

HERRUD'S

SANDWICH SPREAD

PESCKE

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

PESCKE

KING SIZE FRANKS

XU -lb. pkg. 29c

8-oz pkg. 29c

lb. 49c

3-lb. bag $1.29

Sach Giant Cake ••n 4 »

A Complete Wf-.olo Barbecued Chicken

Just Heat 'n Eat

1 lb. 4 ai. each

•—-r-

COLA

sparkl ing beverages

OINOER A l l FiAVOR SEALED IN LEVEL

BLACK CHERRY

COOT B E E R

irafan*

C a n s F o r 59c

KROGER COUNTRY CLUB

Half Gallon

Ice Cream CIIICKEN-OF TIIE-SEA

T'JNA FISH

MARY IOU

DILL PICKLES

PORTAGE WHOLE

SWEET PICKLES

HI-C ORANGE DRINK

quart 29c

22-oz. jar 29c

2 46-oz. cans 49c

CHEF'S DELIGHT

can 29c CHEESE SPREAD KROGER

ELDO MACARON; TASTI-DIET DIETETIC

FRUIT COCKTAIL

TWIN-PACK NEW ERA

POTATO CHIPS

Catsup FINE

QUALITY

14-oi. Btis.

2-lb. lof f 59c

27-oz. pkg. 23c

303 can 35c

I l-oz. pkg. 59c

29'

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MICH., MAY 80, 1M7

by "Chris" Cbristiamen A SALUTE TO AM INDUSTRY

I t happoncJ in school! One of our toachcr* asked her class to name five tMnifti that contnin milk. One of the answers was, "UuttT, chccso, les crenm, and two cows." It 's entirely possible!

Have you ever yearned for a drink of cool fresh milk. Veterans couldn't Ret enough milk in service. Ice cream was a special Ireat. Some dreamt of home and a (hick mailed milk.

Milk is our most nearly complete food. It's balanced in nil food nutrients. Proceosinjf Rives as butter, cheise, ice cream, nnd evaporated milk. Dairy products account for over 26 per cent of all the food consumed in the U. S.

How long has milk been used as a food? It "CUIUS" was mentioned in Hindu writings of 2000 1). C.

Milk, butler, ami cheese are mentioned in the Old Testament In Genesis 18:8, "And he took butter, and milk, nnd the calf which he had dresitd, and set it W o r e them; nnd he stood by them under the tree, and they did eat."

June is National Dairy Month. Magazines, newspapers, radio, and TV will present new ways to serve these healthful foods. We'll talk about the unusual in our column and present some sensationnl dairy values In our store. Dairy production Is high during Mny and June and this means lower prices to (he consumer.

Americans have played a prominent par t In promoting dairy products . . I'll cite some next week.

(Copyright 1957 <2JL

I O N I A ? , " - 1 " 'Theatre SOUTH OF IONIA ON MM

Show Starts a t Dusk Children Under 11 F ree When

In Car

THl'RS. ONLY May SO

FULL CARLOAD ONE DOLLAR

Memorial Day — All Color SPECIAL SHOW

Speneer Tracy In "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" |

Technicolor

Also Charlton HemUin

"PONY EXPRESS"

FRI. ONLY—SERIAL May SI

"BLAZING THE OYERLAND TRAIL"—Chap, ft

FRI. ami SAT. May 31. June 1

Elvis Presley In "LOVE ME T E N D E R "

Clncmnscope

Also Scott Brady and Rltu Gam In

"MOHAWK" Color

Added (Jortoon

SAT. ONLY—MIDNIGHT SHOW "THE DEVIL COMMANDS"

Bun. and Mon. June 3, 3

Eve Arden as "OUR MISS BROOKS"

.—Also— • ' t t a l t Disney's

"SECRETS OF L I F E " —In color Added Cartoon

Tues. and Wed. June 4, 5

Victor Mature, Jane t Leigh "SAFARI"

Cinemajcotf? — Technicolor

—Also-Lee J . Cobb, Patr icia Medina

"MIAMI EXPOSE" Added Cartoon

Thurs. Only June 6 FULL CARLOAD ONE DOLLAR

Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney "BOYS TOWN"

—Also— Edmond O'Brien, Jan Sterling

"1984" Added Cartoon

LYLE COVERT Complete Plumbing & Heating Service

Everything In Plamblng and Heating

Ph. TW 7*7048 Lowell

Program subject to change without notice

It your horn* under the shadow of

UNDER-INSURANCE? Many homes a round here a r e . Maybe 7 o u t of 10. And yours - is it one of them? Now is the t ime to find out, the t ime to get enough reliable fire insur-ance to give you full pio-tectiun. Call ud.

RITTENGER INSURANCE SERVICE

211 W. Main, Lowell TW 7 9269

Reprebenting the Hart ford Fire Insurance Company

Carnations

THIS WEEKEND . . . I S THE TIME TO GET

YOUR FLOWER BEDS READY FOR SUMMER

# Geraniums • Petunias • # Asters 9 Salvia # Marigolds

# Annual Phlox

Vinca Vines — Springeri Coleus — Ageratums

ARTIFICIAL WREATHS AND FLOWERS

POTTED ROSE BUSHES — $1.85 to $2.50

Ball Floral Shop 517 E. Main WE DELIVER TW 7-7150

COMING EVENTS

The Cht^rful Doers will meet in the Par i sh House Monday eve-ning, June 3. with Miss Hattie Lynn, chairman.

Women of the Moose meeting. Initiation, and election of officers. Wednesday. June 5. 8:00 o'clock, second floor Moose Lodge hall.

Book Ten vil l meet on Wednes-day evening June 5 with Mrs. Ern-est Roth. Mrs. Charles White will review " j hc Home Place" by Fred Glpson.

Choir It Honored The Lowell Methodist c h o i r

members, t h e i r husbands and wives, were honored Wednesday evening, Mny 22, at a dinner pre-sented by the Women's Society of Christian Service.

Several members were honored for outstanding work with the choir during (he past year . Bruce Walter Is tho director. David Coons the organist, and Evelyn Wittenbach, assistant organist.

Mrs Wittenbach received a spec-ial citation for her work this year : she was also similarly honored at the Quarterly Conference meedng of the church held during the past week.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, neighbors nnd the Sweet Commun-ity farm bureau for their kind thoughtfulness during the lon^ ill-ness and subsequent death of our beloved mother. Especially did she cherish the association with the Mary Circle. We appreciate deeply the floral tributes, the cards and other expressions of loving con-cern. We wish to thank Rev. and Mrs. DeVlnney for their faithful ministry to her splrtual needs and for his message of comfort and hope.

The George Boycngas c6 and Family of Mother Voss

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BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrt . Stephen Nisbet, 316 North St., Monday morning at Butterworth hospital, a son, weighing 8 pounds and 13 ounces.

To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Krum, Sunday, May 26 at Cheboygan Memorial hoepita!, a son. Kevin Francis, weighing 11 pounds and 10 ouncet.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert t . .Morris of Huntington. Indiana, an-nounce the engagement of theb daughter. Doretta Jeanene, to Ronald R. Stevens, son of Mr. u i lM/s. Emerscn Stevens of l^ow-ell. She attended Olivet Kazarr •, college for two years and a t pfesent is employed with Firs t Ni. nnal Bunk in Kankakee, HUnois. Mr. Stevens is a graduate of I-oweII high school and Is attending Olivet college in Kankakee. The date of the wedding Is June 14 a t the Church of the Nazarene, Huntington, Indiana.

BRIDESMAIDS HONOR MISS SHIRLEY THONA8

Miss Shirley Thomas, bride-clect of Dick Robinson, was honor-ed at a miscellaneous shower Fri-day evening at the G. R. Thomp-son home.

Hostesses were Miss Thomas ' three bridesmaids, Sandra Thomp-son. Nancy Bailey and Marilyn Kirchner. After games were play-ed and Miss Thomas opened her beautifully wrapped gifts, a deli-cious buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses.

West LoweN Mrs. Melvin Court

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schmidt of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schmidt.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey of Mo-line were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. G a i r Carey.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill T ruman of Murray Lake were Saturday eve-ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson.

The West Lowell neighbors ex-tend sympathy to M n and Mrs. Arthur Green in the death of their son Byron Green * of Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon.

Clinton Nesbitt and Miss Mae Wheeler of Grand Rapids were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Court.

Mrs. Pat Hoffman and Mrs. Marvin Huver attended a shower for Miss Jean Ford, Fr iday at the home of Mrs. Marvin . sewers in Lowell.

Mrs. Marvin Huver and daugh-ter Pat were guests at a bir thday party for Miss P a m Smit of West Olive, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Court at-tended the graduation of t h e i r grand-daughter Joanne Court In Marcellus, Tuesday evening. Jo-anne was valedictorian.

Mrs. Cornelius Meeuwsen was quite ill several days last week.

Mrs. Akins of Boyne Falls visi-ted her sister Mrs. Guy Monks, Saturday.

Try a Ledger want ad.^

CEMENT AND ROAD

GRAVEL Fill and Black Dirt

Block Sand LOADER AND TRUCK

FOR HIRE

BYRON WEEKS TW 7-9267

I'/i mil on West of LoweU on M21 c47tf

m w n . L w . s. c. s. WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will meet In the lounge at the Methodist church at 8 p. m. Friday, May 31. All m e m -bers are urged to attend, as offi-cers of the various circles as well as of the W.S.C.S. will be installed.

Mrs. J . M. DeVlnney Is p rogram chairman and Priscilla c i r c l e members will act as hostesses.

Foreman Rood Mrs. Edna Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. F red Roth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards and children in Lansing.

Richard King of Allendale called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Duncan and girls and Mrs. Eva Kropf.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kropf and Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Roth were Sunday callers of the Fuss sisters and Fred.

MU* Susan M c P h e r s o n of M. S. U. Lansing spent the week end with the Don McPherson fam-ily.

Mrs. Goerge Johnson and Mrs. Bradshaw of Fallasburg Park , Mrs. E lma Roth and Mrs. Eva Wilcox and Mrs. Florence Bailey were Saturday one o'clock lunch-eon guests of Mrs. Nellie McPher-son.

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Taylor spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Smith and baby In Lo-well.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCrum of Grand Rapids were Sunday af ter-noon and evening guests of Mrs. Betty Baker and Mrs, Jennie Heer-Ing.

Mrs. Harold OtuTian of Detroit was last Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Odell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shlels of Cas-cade were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowlak.

Miss Geraldlne Ryder Is staying home and driving back and forth to her \v*)rk in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rydei spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Fansler.

Mrs. Art Schneider, Chris Blerl nnd Rev DeVlnney of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bieri of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lawrence Biggs of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Emmons. Mrs. Ida Fairchilds, Mrs. Eva Wilcox. Mrs. E l i m Roth were callers of Mrs. Pear l Bieri and Stanley last week. Mrs . Bieri is much better.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowlak, jr., and family of -Grand Rapids were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Myckowlak.

COFFEE-SHOWKR FETES MH8. BERNARD KROPF

Members of the Deborah gtoup. neighbors and friends honored Mrs. Bernard Kropf at a coffee-shower Thursday morning at the home of Mrt . C. J . Christoff.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Keith Tapley and Mrs. Arthur Norton.

CLYDE NEWELL'S FATHER DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS

Floyd B. Newell, 76, of Grand Rapids, and father of Clyde A. Newell; 11847 Fulton rd., Lowell, passed away Friday afternoon at his home, following a long illneta.

Mr. Newell was a retired furn-iture worker. He had been a reti-dent of Walker Township for 54 years.

Funeral services were held Mon-day afternoon in Grand Rapldt ; Interment In Oak Hill cemetery.

Buddy Poppy Funds Go To Eaton Rapids Home

Jack Crawford, commander of the Flat River Post No. 8303 of the V. F. W., i ta tes that the citi-zens of Lowell may well take pride in knowing that their gen-erous contributions during poppy day t Thursday, Friday and Satur-day. will go toward the care and welfare of orphans ana widows of our honored war dead.

The funds in the yearly poppy drives have contributed lo a large extent irt the building and mainten-ance of the National V. F. W. home a t Eaton Rapids. Michigan.

Each of the fifty individual dwellings of the V. F. W. Home i t sponsored by a state Department of the V. F. W. and Its Ladles Aux-iliary. I t was on March 9. 1925, when Mrs. Edward Pollet of Half-way. Michigan, widow of an Army sergeant, and her six children, be-came the first family to live in the newly founded National Home. At present I b e home cares for 200 iorphans ftch year, but plans have already been formulated for addi-tional facilities.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and neighbor?, relatives and the W. S. C. S., for the plants, cards and many other remembrances, while I was in the hospital, and since my return home, c 6 Mrs. Vemor Seeley

Fight Fire Loss With Insurance Fire can take a terrible toll In property. Prevent finan-cial loss by making sure your home and furnishings a r ? fully covered by insur-ance geared to present val-ues.

Later may be too late; ln»ure now

| The ROLLINS J i Agency

835 W. Main TW 7-9325 ciniinrArt

* * * * * * * * N e w s e f S e r v k e m e e

* * * * * * * * William S. Jasinski. comitsary-

man first class, USN, son of Mrs. Orville W. Sutton of 12414 BaUey dr., I/)well, is serving with Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron (Special) 200 at Blackbushe, Hampshire. England.

Jasinski reported to England In February from the USS Direct.

Before entering the service in June 1940. he attended Davit Tech-nical high tchoof and wat employed by R. C. Allen Calculators, bo'h In Grand Rapids.

The Ledger ha t recel'-ed a nice note from Richard Nead. serving with the Air Force, nnd now sta-tioned In New Mexico. He t - y t he really likes the weather ther" but will be very happy to return to Lowell In June, for a 19-day leave.

We will ail be looking forward to teeing you, Dick,

In tho meantime, he would liko his fr lendt here to know hit new address, effective June 8, as fol-lows:

A-3c Richard F. Need, Hdq. Sqdn, Box 190, 312th Ftr . Bmr. Wing. Cannon Air Force Bate . Clovlt. New Mexico.

CARD OF THANKS

Extending deep appreciation to friends, neighbors and members of the womens club and others for klndnett shown during my recent

ilinett. c6 Maude Ellen Lee

CARD OF THANKS

I with to thank neighbors, fr iendt and relatives for the many ac t t of klndnett shown to me during my lllnest. Fr iends are greatly appreciated at a t ime like

c6 Miss Judi th Koewen

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this opportunity to thank my. many friends In Lo-well for their kindnesses since my hospitalization and convalescence at home. Everything has been greatly appreciated. c-6 Gerald Rollins

LEDGER WANT ADS BRING RE-SULTS.

Keiser's Kitchen OPEN NIGHTS

Monday Through Friday .Until 12 Midnight

Sah' rdsy Until *;00 P . M.

Closed Sundays c5. 6

DANCING At

Night Hawk Casino Campau Lake

Under New Management

Every Friday and Saturday Through the Summer •

Starting Friday, May 81. and Saturday, June 1

at 9:00 P. M.

Fridays Tony Duron Band with VocaUst

Featuring l^itln American and Rock and Roll Music

Saturdays Music by Muslu Masters

Popular and Square Dancing

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TEENAGERS WELCOME

ce-cio

STRAND T H E A T R E

Lowell, Michigan

Last Times Tonight THE RAINMAKER'

Fr l . . Sat. May SI. June I

\cM Short Subjects

Sun., Mon. June 2, 8

NEW SUMMER POUCY

Effective June 2 there wiU be no Sunday afternoon per-formances — only 2 show-ings, starting a t 7:00 P.M.

— S i r _ . M l f K Z S S I — ™ JOHN WAYW€

DAN DAILEY ~~p*x

MAUREEN CHARA T h e W I N G S o l 1 A G I K S

Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 4, 6, 6

"Untamed Youth" Starring

Mamie VanDoren Lorl Nelson

Juvenile Home Exposed!

"VSSV RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES

Prices for May 27. 972 head I W / 5 9 ^ of Livestock

A ^ Veal up to $29.50 cwt. Beef Steers and Heifers up to $21.75 cwt. Beef Cows up to $16.25 cwt. Beef Bulls up to $18.40 cwt. Feeder Cattle from $12.50 to $18.25 cwt. Hogs up to $19.60 cwt. Sows up to $16.85 cwt. Boars up to $14.C0 cwt. Feeder Pigs from $8.25 to $19.25 each Horses ifrom $34.00 to $97.50 each Saddle Horses . . . . f rom $83.00 to $125.00 each

SALE STARTS AT 6:00 P. M. The sale has the largest number of buyers paying the high-

est market prices for your livestock. Valuable F r e e Gift given away a t 9:00 o'clock every Mon-

day night. Most be present to win. You a re a lways welcome to attend the sales every M o n -

day even though you do not have anything to sell. We operate the Ravenna Uvmtock Sale on Monday, the

Big Rapids Sale on Wednesday and the Fremont Sale on Fr iday . For prompt and courteous trucking service —call E. Cook,

phone OR 6-49S5 Ada. Bonded for your protection.

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES Art Steward Auctioneer

RAVENNA, MICHIGAN J . Paul Herman Manager

MONY DOES IT! Storting right now, on o whole series of new policies, Mutual Of-New York offers you throe groot Ideas In life insurance I •

Write or phono right now for further informa-tion.

CHARLES HILL P O B o x W

Ph. TW 7-7817

MutmlOf NuwYom Thi Mvluil Uf» IniHfiiKl Compmy

ol H«w Yotk New York.«. Y

MONY (oday neoat moHty (emerrow I Lid iniurinet—•ecldanl ind J l ck tm* -

n t lnn tMl p l an : . . . for IndividMlt ind tmplorM trotipi.

ALL SHOOK L P E. Presley

LITTLE DARLLV IJiainomls

ROUND AND ROUND Perry Como

DARK MOON B. (iuitar

WHITE SPORT COAT Marty Robbir.s

GONE Ferlin Husky

SC HOOL DAYS C. Berry

iiOVF LETTERS IN THE SAND

P a t Boone

Open Sa turday N igh t

Radio Service Company R. a CHROUCH

If you got It here. It 's go t t a be good!

KM E. Main SL Ph. TW I t t lB

T^fGWr /

SWIFT'S PICNICS Fresh Spareribs lb. 45c Sliced Bacon lb. 49c Lean Pork Roast lb. 45c Pork Chops, ctr. cut lb. 69c

Lb. 3 9 c ROUND, SIRLOIN. RIB

Steaks lb. 69c Frankfurts 3 lbs. $1.00 Butt End Ham lb. 59c SL Ham, Ctr. Cut lb. 85c

Fresh Stewing Chickens and Fryers OPEN ALL PAY PECOEATION DAY

Precious JGrocery WE W E G&G RED STAMPS - DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAYS

416 North St. ^ i / \ Phone TW 7-7706 Lowell Open Evenings 'til 10 W t M i v e r

H W W U

T mm

i