u m E s t a b l l i h e d J u n e , 1 8 9 3 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY. JAN. 31, 1957

SATL'RDAY IS

GROUND H(K; DAY!

Throw Awny

Tho^e Dark (ilassets!

Number 41

Board Selects Joan Bishop

May Grant Exchange Student Trip This Summer to Lowell Junior

Miss Joan Bishop. dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bishop. Lar-away Lake drive, s. e., has been selected by a board of teachers at Lowell High School, as their choice for a possible summer trip to a European country this summer.

Under the exchange-student plan of the American Field Service, any school in the United States which is attended by a foreign-exchange student is entitled to send a reciprocal student of their own to Europe for a summer's stay with some foreign family.

Lowell principal Stephen Nisbet stated to the Ledger this week that no definite approval has been received from A. F. S., head-

Radi Mlttag, chief engineer at the Lowell Municipal power plant, and two young adopted chUdren of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald "Sam" Yeiter. Christa and Gary, became natur-alized citizens of the United States last Friday.

('hrintA Maria, who Ih 4, and Gary Curtis. 2. were the youngest applicants of the 93 In attendance at Federal Judge Raymond W. Starr's courtroom Friday morning. They were adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Yeiter while Sam was serving as a Major in the U. S. Army at Salzburg. Austria.

H»(ii ha»i been in Lowell since July '54; he is a native of Ger-many and served on the Graf Spee. German Pocket Battleship which was scuttled off the South Ameri-can coast during the war.

Formal presentation of citizen • uhlp paper* will be made Wed-neMday evening. February 27, at the Cre«ton High school in Grand Rapids.

* * * We have a new eolumn Scout

Comer, which appears for the first time this week, and will contain news about the many activities of the scouts in this area.

Thin Important work of keeping young boys occupied with worth-while projects should be of great interest to the clUeens of the community. Re sure to read of their acUvltles, and give your Hupport to their projects.

* * * ••Ruck" (fOtschall is now recup-

erating at his folks' home at Bald-win. His column has arrived, none-theless, and is on another page of this paper.

We sincerely hope that the oper-ation on our teacher's eyes was successful, and that he will soon be back In Lowell, resuming such of his duUes as he can.

* • *

We are Informed that Tuesday was the fortieth anniversary of do-ing business in Lowell for C. H. Runciman. The large elevator on South Broadway st. has grown quite a bit slncc he first took over there In 1917.

* • * Depending on your age, and your

likes and dislikes, there will be two different wishes about whether old Mr. Ground Hog sees his shadow this Saturday or not.

The youngsters would no doubt just as soon have the snow, with the skating and sledding that goes along with it, if the furry creature casts a shadow, and puts a spell on us for six more weeks of winter But, if these youngsters have to shovel much snow for the folks, they may feel differently unless, of course, they make a little money that way.

At any rate whether we like It or not, Saturday Is Ground Hor Day, and we will just have to take what nature has In store for us—good or had. Anyone want to go to Florida?

LEASE ROLLER RINK FOR FKBRI ARY 7lh PARTY

The Methodist Youth Fellowship has leased Shangri-La. a roller link In Grand Rapids located at 25 LaGrave ave., for their skating party to bo hold Thursday eve-ning. February 7th. starting a» 7 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rollins and Kenneth Williams will attend the group -for more Information con-cerning the party contact Bonl Bryan.

quarters In New York City, but due to the fact that Miss Elke Glldhoff of Hamburg, Germany, Is attending school here this year, he felt It would be a wonderful oppor-tunity for some Lowell student to take the reciprocal trip'".

Cupboord is lo r * — Return Those Dlshts!

One of the biggest problems which ladles suffer when trying to put on meals at the Lowell City Hall Is that the cupboard Is bare— and we don't mean food, we mean dishes.

It seems that. Innocent as it may be, folks take left-overs home In the dishes following dinners ind then forget to bring them back.

Recently a group went down to work at the Hall to prepare for a

TwoloweliMen Named Directors . Of Fair Ass'n

Tom Lyons of Murray Lake, and Clarence Klahn, US-IB, were named to three-year terms as directors of the 4H Fair Asaocia-tlon, at (he annual meeting of the Kent group held Tuesday evening, .'anuary 22. at Camp Vlnlng. Bo«t-Slx Kelocted

Six students of the Junior class i dinner they were scheduled to pre- w ' c ' c Lake. were selected, after students had pare, and found nary a serving Representing the village of r .w filled out application fonns for the dish In the place! This could be eU at the meeting were Coui "il

M E y e 8 i n S k y '

Is Cub Theme At Paekmeeting

The theme of the monthly pack-meeting of the Lowell Cub Scout Pack No. 3102 was "Eyes In the Sky ", for which each den present-ed a short skit, depicting what they had learned about the sur-rounding planets and satellites In this huge universe of ours.

The meeting was held at the

possible trip. From these six Joan was selected by a board of teach-ers. and an alternate, Ann Ster-ling Mullen, was also named. Ann Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, N. Jefferson st.

The other four students, all run-ners-up. were Judl Ellis, Sandy Bozung, Margaret Court and Jack Hartley.

The teachers, with the difficult job of selecting the winner, were Mr. Nisbet. Anna Mae Roth. Nor-man Gotschall. Jeanne Christian-sen, Pat Mullen, Esther June Lam-pen, Bob Perry. Orion Thaler and Kenneth Williams.

Now, Just WaiUng

Now, the difficult job Is to wait for news from A. F. S. In New-York City that the application of Miss Bishop has been okeyed.

The reason the award Is con-fined to junior students Is to en-able the student, after his or her trip to return lo Lowell, and pass on to fellow students the many things learned.

embarrassing when it came time [ men Carl Munroe. chairman of '«ie to feed a bunch of hungry males, | parks committee, and Willhm namely Rotarlans! | Jones, jr.. and G. R. Thompson.

So, If you have borrowed a dish • also members of the committee, or so from the City Hall, please1 Other Directors ' e so kind as to return them,i 'pxvo 0 | | > c r directors named were s o o n ' | Tom Walqulsh and Kent Cramner,

They tell us this same story ap- nf G r a n d Rapids. Others on plies. In some nature, to every l h e a r o Ben Noakes. Kock-church and club kitchen I t s not f o r ( j . Mrs. Charles Barnum. Grand lust 'he City Hall cupboards that are bare!

Let Your Light Shine

Re sure your porch light or yard light Ih slowing: brightly to-n i g h t (Thursday) w h e n the Mothers of Lowell go on their annual March for funds In the drive against polio.

"Remember Me"—says the Ut-ile child stricken by polio before the advent of the miraculous Salk serum. There is stlU much to be done, and It takes money!

I^et Your l igh t Shine!

Virginia Lewis, former "Teen of Week"

Loweli Names DAR Award Candidate

Mrs. Fred Swarthout, Formerly of Lowdl, Dies Wed. at Howell

Mrs. Llla Swarthout. formerly of Lowell, passed away at a hospital in Howell Wednesday night. Jan-uary 23. following a heart attack.

Mrs. Swarthoufs husband. Fred, was a cashier at the Lowell Stale Bank and the family lived here In the "thirties". They have one son. Prof. Gler.don Swarthout, of East Lansing, and a grandson.

The Swarthoufs moved from I »

Over 100 Enjoy Annual Dinner

David Coons is New President of Lowell Board of Trade for 1957 At the annual meeting of the

Lowell Board of Trade on Tuesday night at the Masonic Ttmple. David Coons was elected president and Gerald Rollins vice-president.

Hemi Scholten was named to the board of directors to fill Rollins' term which' expires in 195S, and C. A. Bradshaw was elected to a

Scout Cabin, on Hat River, and w c , | t o a n j |K)th retired I four-year te rm on tho Iward. was attended by many parents j f r o m j ^ d r respective employment1 The re;x)rt of the secretary and and friends. | | a s t s u m r n o r t 0 0njoy their new' treasurer revealed that the organ-

Awards were presented to boys'homo in Howell. izatlon bad receipts of $1,370 and who had successfully completed! Funeral services were held Sa t - j ex p e n d 11 u r e s of nearly that their achievements. Those honor-lurday at Pinckney. with interment amount. ed were; Brad Fonger, Duane|there also. It wa liaker. John Kerekes, Terry Daw-

Rapids; Mrs. Glenn Marvin. Cas cade: and C. H. Runciman, sr Lowell; these aro year.

With two years to serve as dir-ectors are Lester Antonides, Low-ell; E. W. Ruehs, president of tho board, of Caledonia; Paul Robe. Rockford: and Ann Campau, US-16. Lowell. '

Miss Jenett McPherson, of Low-ell, and Don Hilton, of Caledonia, were named to two-year terms as junior directors. Judy Edison of Comstock Park and Rowland Rydet of Lowell still serve as junior dlreoy tors for another year.

Mrs. Glenn Marvin submitted her resignation from the fair board} but no one has as yet beer ap-pointed to take over her post.

Olfleers Elected

An election of officers resulted award. Tho award Is presented by I ' n ^ r 5 - Barnum being re-elected

i the Sophie do Marsac C a m p a u I ^ Treasurer, William Rupp will be .Chapter of the Daughters of the secretary, and Ralph Kirch, man-' American Revolution. a B e r the fair.

The four qualities judged on' Tho representatives of the fair were dependability, service, lead- hoard will meet with the village orshlp and patriotism ^council at a meeting of the villago

Virginia will receive a c e r t i f i c a t e " p ^ c r s within the near future to of award from the National Socl- discuss future use of the fair oty, a good citizenship pin and an grounds. At the Tuesday meeting invitation to the state D. A. R. no discussion was made as to the

son. Derrick Hansen. Paul Draper and Mike McMahon.

Also awarded were Tom Mc-Donough. Johnny Hriggs, Bob El-zlnga. Gary Swift, Larry lioeskool. Rick Bosworth. John Crawford, Ricky Briggs, James Carpenter.

Mrs. A. T. Cortland, 80. Wife of Former Lowell Minister. Dies Jan. 23

lisclosed that » subsidiary j jof the board, the Community De-velopment Corporation, still owes j

1 some $5,000 on the parking lot on | I the west side, purchased List y e a n and leased to the village for one

| dollar per year. j, Norm Borgerson. president of j

|Showboat. Inc., was called on and' Dnvld Coons Mrs. A. T. Cartland, 80y wife of

t o ~ ^ 7 » W ) t ^ r j P A " l nnd Riok W r t S S l y T a n - 1 h ' « « * * « • * • " " , o r " » a ^ r t o r m T r n n l t a a lS . . . . . .,0,^. o-i ... ,k_ i nar i f Mem- • v e n r which call for a new boat 8 1

s , a , p a n a pertorm in parades ana t ebn ia ry Calendar ^ ^ J . Q a r t M « > ^ a n d ^ I o r m w H h communities before the annual

'Scout Week Fobruarv 6 through V, ' , . rand Rapids. . performance t o advertise t h e • | had been an invalid for many r '

.years. Both Rov. and Mrs, Cart- T h < , r f ' s h o ^ , h a ' a

Tak vnur liov 'and were residents at -he home h i ? " " ? C f ' ' l ^ h u ^ W . Rev Cartland was pastor o( t h e ! " " 1 "J? a c l s o n ^ f a W to church this Sunday) u . — r Another idea presented is to

build a circus style wagon that

Funeral services wore hold in

^ . „ „ , . , 1 local church for four years, coming Cub H a g Days. Friday e v e n i n g . ^ 1 9 2 7 ; t n d l e a v i n g i n m i

February 8; and Saturday, Feb-ruary 9 all day. Augusta Saturday afternoon, with \ | , 1 I 1 V i t

Scout Paper Drive. February 9., interment there also. i J l a I l > . % W U r U t " U i l l

Blue and Gold Banquet at school Mrs. Cartland was a native of ^ Sunday, February 24th. at 4 o - 'Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. They had clock.

Car-Train Crash Kills Cascade Girl Monday

Showboat and Lowell. It was voted, at Borgersons

suggestion, that a committee be named to Invite President Elsen-hower to come to Lowell In 1957 and see our community project In action.

Human Relations and Vou As speaker for the evening. Dr.

A. Conrad Po».z. of the I^bor and I n d u s t r y Relations Center and Communication Skills Department of Michigan State University de-veloped the subject of "How to Get Along With Y o u r s e l f and

i served several churches In Man-1 The Ixnvoll Masonic Lodge s jlstee. Fremont. Rockford. Lake Centennial banquet, held Saturday Odessa. Battle Creek. Bath. Kala- evening at the Runciman Elemon-

| mazoo, Wacousta, Cassopolls, Do- tary building, was attended by a-1 waglac. Carson City and Climax, bout 180 masons, their wives, and | as well as Lowell. ; friends of masonry. Others".

Besides her husband, tho do- In attendance at the 100th annl- jn getting along with yourself ceased leaves four sons. Prof. Fred versary dinner were four members; a n ( j others today you should ask

i \ \ . C art land of Athens Ohio; Dr who recel\i d pins for theli long yourself these questions Dr Posz George F. Cartland of I . . i lamxoo; 1 membership with Lowell Uxlge j declared. Do I possess common

ar.i Robert of ^ 0 - ^ Thomas and M. N. sense? Am I able to solve prob-Ruth Ann Richards. 19. of 3593; John of Holland Goodwood S. E.. Cascade, was Augusta: al.-o a daughter. Mrs. Henry were awarded their 50-yoar j i e m s o r {j0 j u . a n t t 0 g 0 t o g ^ e p 7 killed Monday morning when the L. H. Walkins. aw of Battle Creek; jpin"'- Mr. Henry has been a m e m - j ^ m I a worrier? How am I getting car in which she was riding was : a brother. Charles G. Coffman of ber for 53 years, but pins are only,along with others? Can 1 laugh struck by a freight train at a j Fond du Lac; 8 grandchildren and, w a r d e d at 5-year intervals. i a t myseU; to relations with otheiSt

convention in Grand Rapids. All the "Good Citizens" of this

area will be given a tea In their honor.

site of tho 1957 fair. Tho association believes that, due

crossing near Woodbury. 17 mi les |3 great-grandchildren, south of Ionia on M-66.

Tho crash, which occurred shortly before noon, derailed 7 cars of the freight train T h o auto skided 200 feet on M-66 be-

to the 25 per cent Increase In mem- ( s t r i k i n g the third car in the bershlp In Kent county 411 actiyi-j t . „ t b o u n d Chesapeake & Ohio

rain. About 500 feet of track was Virginia took a test from Mr.I^es in the past year, t l ^ lk> Nisbet between semesters, and the I f a i r should have more entries than j t o r n Up a n d ( h e j inp w a s tied

t i_ .i.j_ -i. : - ovnr Kofnrr* Tho met frtw voarc I

Virginia Lewis, a past "Teen of the Week", has been chosen by her class and faculty as the most deserving person for the D. A. R.

Lowell GOC Is Six Years Old

winner in this area will receive a $100 scholarship bond. We sincere-ly hope Virginia will receive the scholarship and wish her luck.

Answers to Last Week's Physics Questions

The answers to last week's ques-tions are :

1. Impenetrability, the property of matter by virtue of which two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time.

2. The wt. of aluminum Is 2.7 times as groat as an equal volume of water.

Mlml Kusterer. School Rep.

ever before. The past few years have been record-breakers.

Robert Kleinbeksd Named SoMier of Month

The Lowell Ground Observer Corps will celebrate their sixth birthday on Friday, Tobruary 8. and In honor of tho'Occasion they have planned a potluck supper at the City Hall that evening.

TTie menu Is being planned, so If vou are a member of the G.O.C.,.^ . . e . n . • i a (ormer member, or wish to come a member—or if you are

Mr. Heffron Buried Tuesday at Pamell

Thomas A. Heffron. 74. Bolding. | passed away at St. Mary's hospi-tal In Grand Rapids Friday morn-ing. Funeral services were held

just a friend of G.O.C. and Inter-estod in civil de.ense plan to at-terfd Jhis party, but be sure to contact either Mildred King or Louelfh Hunn, though, so they can tell you what to contribute to the dinner.

To Make Fudge For Soldiers Home

up for hours. This crossing also claimed the

| life of a truck driver last surn-1 mor. when he drove his gravel

•ruck into the side of a train In a fog.

Lowell (iraduate

Miss Richards, a graduate of Lowell High school In 1956. was a passenger In a car driven by Mary Hoffman, 18, of Clyde. Ohio. They were employees at the Be^le-vue Lanip Division of the General

Car Hits Milk Truck Monday AM

A car hit a nuik truck Mcmla\ mominp about 8 o'clock on M-21 about 6 miles west of Lowell, near the now State Highway r o a d s i d e ' T n o m a s C. Rouso. 51; George W park. Skidmore. 52; Robert E. Springett.

Also receiving pins were Vuliinn: before I laugh, criticize, etc.. do Murphy. Ii.> years, and Giarles i {fhinl : ' Brown. 55. Mr. Brown has been a . . . . . . . . . , ...ember (or 5T veirs . | , I V I ' ° « ™ c l u < W h.s bnef an-

Thos.. unable to be prvSent. bu, ° . . . . .. i u- • i n " T surprizing query; Does he

entitled to the membership pins . A - ^ t n — M- v v — h a v c a W a r , n h l s c a v e ? 0 r -

-i i •• u ^ - l ' o t common denominator. ; " T T >0 understand what is behind 2: f r e d I llolmM. others betore 5-o.. jump to eon-

Lee Knapp. 5i; Wilbur E. Post. n7: .• n c ..

A von enjoyanio dinner was

Deputies Ricnev and Fr tser o f i « ; ^ E.' W M t O * Wiidw F '® o v o % 1 0 ( 1 ^ ueputies Kigne> and t r a se r 01 .... . ... -- Star ladies. Community singing. the Kent County Sheriff's office in- l l o >- o r t h > i l I a r d- ^ l e d by Bruce Walter, and accom vestlgated the crash in which no Life MembernhlpR panlod by David Coons, opened the one was injured, but the two ve-j q H. Runciman. sr.. and Roy- evening's program. hides wore smashed extensively, Warner were named life mem- i

Tho car. d r i v e n by R o b e r t hers of Lowell Lodge No. 90. and P N . G I n s t a l i a H o n Loesch. 21, now of 858 Sarasota st.. Runciman received his life p ' l j - i j j Eastmont. (formerly of Lowell) membership at tho banquet. Mr r r 3 S r a m n e 9 a M O n a a y

Mnl t n l l ^ r t v I ^ h ^ H n ^ l V h W a r n o r - w h o n i a k c s h i s h o m e i n The Past Noble Grand club held r v 9 ^ * T u c s o n ' u a s t o ^ their installation dinner Monday

elaar. Route No. 2, Bennett road. To roct-ive his certificate. evening, followed by the regular

meeting, and installation cere-mony.

| A beautiful pink floral center-adorned the table, lighted

Lowell. Both vehicles wore travel-Electric Company in Clyde, andjing east. J l 'MOR METHODISTS ELECT were returning to their job when According to the deputies, 'be j nARLENE MAYOl" PllES the accident occurred. [tnick made a left turn off the high- ^ J u n i o r Y o u l h F e l l o w s h i p o{ p i c c c

Fujiora' services were to be ^a> r ' , ant^ ' a a i s , a , C s the Methodist church hold their with pink and green candles. In-

church in Pamell, with burial the church cemetery.

Mr. Heffron Is survived by his widow, Cecilia; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Wild of Oak Park ; ! S p 3 Robert J . Kloinheksel has and Miss Rita Alberta Heffron at been named U. S. Serviceman of homo; also throe sons, Philip J-. the Month by the I Corps iGroup! Clayton T. and Edward C.. ail of Artillery, with the 75th Field Ar-

bor parents, and three sisters. Mrs. Merrill Ginnoxor of Clyde, and Mary and Janet at homo. Also two brothers Roger and Clifford, jr., at home.

Mrs. Sephrona Strong, Keene Township Native, Dies Here Saturday

Grattrtn.

bold today (Thursday) at N e w - . ^ the unmng Mirnals. but ] electio.t of officers Sunday evening.! dividual crocheted nut cups in the berry. Arrangements were m a d e ^ P 0 l c ' f1"' •SCo 1'111 resulting in Darlene Mayou being color motif made by the retiring by the Pickens Chapel in ^ k e tore dou-n a ence. and a s p r ^ . ^ I president. Mrs. John Freeman.

Tho v,0 a„u-- Other officers will lie; David added to tho attractively set table. Miss Richards is survived by c P • . ^ c 0 " I Thaler, vice-president: Ruth Moore. New officers installed were :

ear . a s extensively damaEed. , r c i l , u n T . n n . l c j r s o c r c . M t a n l o „ u f ( m a „ , president; Ina Deputies a r t investigating ^ ^ ; Alcer tirst viee-pn^ident: Carr ie

MONEY ORDERS ! Gulliford. sec(.nd vice-president; Lowell Boer Store open even1 Bessie Clarke, secretary; Sarah

. . . aro t ime saving; also safe ^ ay a n < j evenings until 10:0<). Sun- Chrouch treasurer; Inice Wood and businesslike. Buy them at Rit- < l a y u n t i l 7 ; 0 0 p m C4! chaplain. tenger Insurance Service. c41

"Vallrv Mew" Farm on M-91 W as Pictured I^sl Week

Bowne Township Life Resident

The ladies of the auxiliary t O i — , tho Veteran of Foreign Wars past | J i e S o U I l C l i l V 8303 in Lowell are going to make fudge lo be delivered to tho resi-dents of the Soldiers home in Grand Rapids, according to Jo-hanna Conrad, hospilal chairman.

Plans for this were made at tho last meeting nf the auxiliary held In January. -

The members also planned a social meeting on February l-l. Valentine's Day. when the past year's Secret Pals will be reveal-ed.

A potluck dinner v. ill Ik- enjoyed that evening, and each member Is to bring a dish to pars and a Small gill for exchange. Ciuc.«t.«. are welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loesch of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson.

Next Shoot at Ionia, Feb. 24

Junior Rifle Club Wins First Match

tillory Battalion, stationed in Korea. Robert's title was for the month

of Decentbor. 1956. He ha walking guard on the 38th paral-lel in Korea for a year and a half,

j accurdlng to his father. John Kloin-heksel of McCords.

Mr. ami Mrs. Kleinhcksel are Charles G. Rlttongcr. a life rpsi- both very proud of their son's dis-

dent of Bowne township, died Sun-1 t i n c t i o n a n d a l s o f o r t h e t w o l o t t c r s

day at his home In Alto. 1 le was commendation which he receiv-_ , , ed. and has mailed home. They

Mr. Rittenger was bom on ihe L ^ f r o n i Brigadier General Rob-family farm. 60th street just two r r t w a m l R a l p h j w

tnlles east of Alto, on September 0 . w a l d u C o l n f f h o T 5 | h

1. 1879. He vod there .3 years. A r t i l , r n . n a „ a l i o n . moving to Alto four years ago

^ e n tbey purehased their hom, Mi l l l l i e Z v k t r a . SZ .

For over thirty years Mr. Rrt- Lowell Life Resident

Mrs. Sephrona Strong, age S3. passed away Saturday at the Lo-

been j well Rest Home, following many years of ill health. She bad sub-mitted to surgery only a few weeks ago.

Funeral services were held Mon-day afternoon at tho Roth chapei in Lowell. Rev. J. Marion DeVinney officiating; interment in Oakwood cemetory.

Mrs. Strong was a native o f j Keene. I>eing Imrn there in Decem-ber of 1874. Her parents wero Jce j and Rosa Rush

She and her first husband. Mi Rittersdorf. l ive' in Keene. Tl\ey had two daughter, Ixith of wbwn

isurvive: Mrs. Mary Fisher and Mrs. Rosa Cramer, of Mulllken. | After Mr. Rlttersdorf's death she

Lowell junior sharpshooters were host to two other junior rifle clubs in Lowell, and won the match. This Is tho first match which the Lowell kids have over entered, so they are doubly proud of their score of 925.

The Ithaca Junior Rifle Club eamo In second with 865 points, and the Western Michigan Junior Rifle Club of Ionia scored 834 to take over thrld.

With this win firesh under their Mile rd., 180; belts, the Lowell junlon> have van, N. LafuyeUc

scheduled another meet on Sunday, February 24th, at Ion ia -a t tho Western Michigan Rifle and Pis-tol Club range. Time of shooting Is 2 o'clock.

High Lowell Scorerti Tho top five scorers rung up by

Lowell t e a m members w e r e : Jeanne Liscomb. McCabo rd., 194; Jlllann Brunotto, 4 Mile rd.. 190 points; William Covert. N. Wash-ington st.. 184; Donna Dean. 4

and Patrick Sulll-ITT

tenger served Bowne township hs : B u r : e ( j Here Wednesday a Justice of the Peace. j j married Mr. Strong, and lived in

Mr and Mrs. Rittenger cele- Mrs. Minnie Zylstia, a life resi- Mulllken for some years brated their 57th wedding annl- dent of Lowell anil vicinity, pass-; Later she moved to Lowell toi versary last November. <d away Monday morning at the make her home with her brother.

Besides his widow Henrietta the j Lowell Rest Home. She had been Fred. Since his death she has deceased leaves three daughters, a patient there since Friday o f | i i v e d i n various rest homes In Lo-' Mrs. James Taylor of Lowell, last week. w c ) i Mrs. Dale Rankin of Greenville, Mrs. Zylstra, whose home was o ther than the daughters men-Illinois, and Mrs. Kenneth Lyons on East M-21, was the widow of | t ioned above, Mrs Strom; leave; ' of Alto; also five grandchildren, Peter, a butcher in this area f o r j a sister. Miss Clara Rush* and a and 12 great-grnndchlldren sur- many tears . He died about 22 brother, Charles, of North Platte.

| V i r 0 " . • r nu y i :x*h */r ^ . i j u iNebraska; two grandchildren and! Funeral services for Mr. RUton- Mr. and Mrs. Zylstra had throe i , w o great-grandchildren

gor were held at the Roth chapel | children, who all died In Infancy. In Lowell Tuesday afternoon, the Only one sister, Mrs. Ida Staal, Rev. Gilford Edwards of Alto and several nieces and nephews. officiating. Interment is in Bowne Center cemetery.

F K R R L ' A R Y C L E A N U P Odds and onds of wlntei jackets,

lace-back dungarees and shirts at 1-3 to 's off. Coons.

Mrs. Ida Roblson of Alma and son, Martlrf Farr , and wife, rnd son Donald of Oil City spent the u'nnlr onrt -vlth hnr ftistftr

survive. A. lifelong resident, tho deceased

was bom February 16, 1873, In South Lowell. Her parents were George and Catherine Paulus.

She was a member of the Lo-i well Methodist church.

Funeral services wore held at the Roth chapel Wednesday after-noon.- Rev. J . Marion DeVinney officiating: interment is in Oak-wood oemetery.

STORK SHOWER HONORS MRS. WIERKNGA

Mrs. William F. Wlorenga, jr.. 9474 Bailey dr.. Ada. was-honored j guest at a stork shower given by Pat VanderVoon and Patty Rlb-j bens, sister of Mrs. Wlorenga. | who Is the former Betty Lou Rlb-^ bens.

The event took place at tho re-1 sidonco of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rib-bens, 852 Orlando Avenue, s. e.,, Eastmont, on January 25th.

The "Valley View" fnrm, Im-nted two miles north of Lowidl on M-91, wm thp "myittery f a r m " pictured In our January 24 edition of the Ledger. Mr*. Paul Kohn of Rte. X, Relding, wus the flrM to call Thumday afternoon last week and correctly identify the place. She received a NuhMCriptioa to the I<edger. So will the person who "alls this coming Thursday, the first one that U who calln af ter 1 o'clock, correctly IdentifylnR the farm pictured abme. It may be your nelchhor's pli*e—or your own. In which case you will receive a framed copy of the above aerial view. Mr. and Mm. Thomas John-son have been the owners of last week's mystery (arm for over ten yrars. They purchased it from Joe and Mary Project. They do just general farming, but due to Mr. Johnson's leg injury a lew years ago, they have gradually sold small paicels off the farm, |Hit the rest of the b u m In melcix and to raising chickens. Mrs. Johnson likes to raise flowers as a hobby. The Johnsons have a daughter, TrcaHure, (Mrs. Charles Goodwin) of Kankakee, lillnois.

•ifMrmiiif f i f i

THF, I J ) W E L L L E D G E R , L O W E L L , M I C H . , J A N . SI , 1957

The Loweli Ledger «nd ALTO SOLO

HAROLD JEFFERIES EDITOR

Vtmber Michigan P'tn Awocliti'/n hibliihed eve'y Thur»da» mcning ef M?

•road«a«. Lowell, Michigan. Enfa-t.! al Pot* jlllca at Looall, Michigan. «t Second Clan Matter.

The Lowell Ledger, eitabliihe-i June IW1: he Alto Solo, ettablit^ed Ja'jary, IW4.

Uontolidated with tte Ledgei Jure 1917. The Lowell Journal ettabliv'-eH 18*4. Co* aolideted with the Ledger December IS, "936.

"A woman's idea of a larger shoo Is the same size that doesn't fit so tight."

METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Alto and Bowne Center Ten young people from Alto and

Bowne Center attended the Grand Papids District Mid-Winter Insti-tute al Burton Heights Church in Grand Rapids this past Friday. Saturday nnd Sunday.

The second film to be shown in the union evening services that t h e Alto a n d Bowne Center churches are holding was held last Sunday; the story of the early years of our Bible was told in the film, "The Formation of Our Bible." Next week's film which will be shown at the Bowne Center Church will be "How Our Bible Was Translated."

An all day conference on Mis-sions for pastors and laymen will

Alto Community News MR3. CLAUD 8IIXX)X—PHONE UNS 4MI

lURTHDAV DINNER AT ROSENBERG HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rosenberg Rave a 5 o'clock birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Rosenberg's niece, Mrs. Fred Allen, of Ionia and her nephew Tom Sullivan Jr., of Selfridge Field Air Force Base. Others present were, Mr. Allen and children of Ionia and Tom Sullivan Sr. of Grand Rapids.

The Rosenberg's received n let-ter recently fron their son. I^irry. who is with the army in Germany describing a 12 day trip he had

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linton © at the Miller Rest Home near Mc-Cords Friday evening on thejr way to spend the evening wifn Ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Unton.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rosenberg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattlson.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vanda-water of Big Rapids spent tfie week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keiser.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson who re-turned recently from a port In Africa on the Mediterranean Sea

Perfect Attendance M i s s Marion Bushnell's first

grade class reports the following students held perfect attendance records for the first half of the 1956-57 school year:

Steven Balcom, Allen Conner. Tom Crawford. Raymond Ingersoll, Lynnette Kindra Owens. Delwrah Vos.

SUNNY

HEATING

SAYS:

"NEW CLEAN-ACTION

MOBILHEAT cuts fuel bil ls...

reduces service calls!"

Mob i l hea t sotu** ••oeu Mi«t.*c on

Story-Thome, Dist. C.H. RUNCIMAN CO.

just returned from. He had toured, . . . . . ihmtich Swit/erl infl Itaiv Aumriii w h c r e M r - A'idcrson was an en-

^ h ,H on •n""»<l'y. F r t r u a r y Th. ^ G e r m | | n v ^ ^ ^ ^ g n e c r wilh tho American Air al St. Pau l s Methodist Church. ^ o ( C a p r i ^ ^ | h a t „ ] Force were SUests ol

was a tvonderful sight seeing jaunt. Larry has been placed in

Grand Rapids. The conference which starts at 10 a. m. and con-

itinues until 4:00 p. m. fea-, . , , . iures as its two main s p e a k o r J f h a r * c o f s p e c l a l P 0 , , c e H u n l -Dr Gordon Gould, a native of , c r

Alaska and Dr. Ernest Tuck, a ALTO RAITIST NEWS missionary worker wbo h a . served y o u P f o 1(,,s m

in India and the Philippines and l n n n l Oimndtt .e met at the was a pmoner of the Japanese n a

while at Manila. TlTe conference

L m l l . Mich CALL TW 7-9201

Sunday

is open to all lay people who arc interested in the mission field, and the chair-man of the Missions Commissions is especially interested in seeing that our churches have good at-tendance at this conference.

Wednesday, February Gth, the Bowne Center W. S. C. S. will Iwld its regular meeting at the hall; all members are urged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore had as their callers the latter's aunt. Mrs. Frank McElvain and daughter Bemice of Grand Rap-ids.

E . O . M . SALE

Do vou need money to lake

advantage of a good buy?

Come in and discuss it with

us. We are ready with quick

cash for vour needs !

Lowell Loan company 115 W. Main Phone TW 7-9907

evening pre-ceding the churcii service. This mmmittee is c a n posed of James Reese. Pastor Marquardt and By-ron Floyd who is President of the group. Plans were formulated for the young peoples Saturday night meetings.

A team contest has. been started between the teachers of the Sun-day School. Credits which may be earned are listed on a large chart in the rear of tho church. This quarter a new group began teach-er training during the Sunday School hour with Pastor Marquardt as instructor. This group includes the former entire Sunday School teaching staff. The training prtn. gram stresses instruction In lesson preparation, soul winning and visi-tation. y

Other Alto New* Mr. and Mrs. Roland Depew and

guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore, Thursday aft-ernoon, They expect to bo stationed in Florida for sometime, but hope to return to Africa later.

They have travelled in Eurojl# visiting G e r m a n y , Switzerland Italy, Greece and other countrie*. Mrs. Skidmore reports that their visit with the Andersons was a most instructive and interesting one.

Mrs. Lena Wood of McCords visited recently with her friend, Ida Sturgeon of Belding. Mrs. Sturgeon gave n luncheon in her honor Inviting seven former school mates, some of whom Lena had not seen in several years.

Brian Hoag. Joan Linton, Linda Green and Cathy Dewey attended a MYF meeting in Grand Rap-ids Friday evening.

Mrs. Bessie Locke and daughter Mrs. Eldora Perry of Detroit vis-ited the former's aunt, Mrs. Josep-hine Foote at the Miller Rest Home at McCords Saturday. Mrs. Locke who lived with Mrs. Foote for several months some years, also celled on a number of Alto friends.

Mrs. Alma Dahlman of Campau Lake accompanied her niece, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klahn at-1 Melba Kraft of Dutton to a birth-tended the Annual 4-H Fair meet-ing at Camp Vining, Tuesday eve-ning.

Mrs. Sidney Potter and daughter. Mrs. Clarence Gregg, formerly of Drayton Plains, were week end guests of the Glen Lovelands.

day luncheon Thursday given by Bessie Dahlman of Grand Rapids for her niece, Irene Childs.

The AHo W. S. C. S. held the regular monthly meeting in the Upper Room of the church Fri-day afternoon. Mrs, Cecile Cron-

They left on Tuesday morning to linger gave the devotions and Mrs. ('rive to Sebring. Florida, where Gale Gould as program chairman they plan to make their peunanent led a very interesting discur.sion home. Callers on Sunday and Mon- on plans for the MYF and work day to bid the ladies good-bye plans for the members of the were Austin Livingston of Clarke- W. S. C. S. during the remainder ville, Alymer Potter of Ionia and of the year. Mrs. Courtland McKay of Saranac. j Mrs. Vera Yeiter and grand-

Mr. and Mrs. Val Watts and | daughter Debra returned Monday son Ronald entertained with a from their visit with Mrs. Yei-bhthday dinner Sunday honoring ter's son Robert and family in Mrs. Watt's niece, Mrs. Willis j Portland, Texas. She reports a Hatch. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Blamire and daughters of Grand Rapids, Mrs. John Behler of Cascade and Mr. Hatch.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bergy of Grand Rapids were Thursday vis-itors of the former's brother, Al-vin and wife and daughter Mabel.

Mr. and Mrs. James Green were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Manard Hunt of Clarksville.

fine time and lots of sunny skies, Mrs. Ivah Linton of Lowell i ^

visiting the Fred Pattisons a n d several other Alto friends this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard-sorr" were Sunday lunch guests of their mother. Mrs, Eliza Richard-son of Elmdale.

Miss Joy Yeo of Manhattan, Kansas, was a week end guest of Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. ForrPst Richardson attended dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craig of near Clarksville in honor of the Craig's two year old son. Kirk.

Mrs. Fred Pattlson went calling on several ladies, residents of the Lowell Rest Home Friday. She took them some lovely bouquets of flowers lo cheer them up. The ones she visited were her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Moffit and Mrs. Jen-nie Yeiter and Mrs. Neva Hobbs.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Headworth will entertain Alto Community Grange in their home on Friday night of this-week, February 1st.

Mrs. Clyde Klrschenman of Portland visited her mother, Mrs. E. L. Timpson Thursday. The Klrschenman family have recently | moved into their new house which, •hey have been building this past summer on an adjacent lot.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wester vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth SLi-clair and family Tuesday eveni.ig.

Mrs. Leo Blocher of Cascade, formerly of Alto is in Burton Heights Hospital where she had major surgery Monday morning and is recovering nicely.

Lost Your Policy ? IF you're one of our clients,

don't worry. You're still pro-tected!

Just call on us for a free re-placement. And while you're here, let us give you the ad-vantage of another free service —a review of your present pro-tection needs.

COLBY A C E M C Y

Eori V. Colby — Alto Office Phone: UN 8-3961

Chories I. Colby Office: Ciarksville OW3-3231 Mich

f o l

S <* O t

H I

H I

G I

H I

G I

<k

GI

G I

G I

TEH

anything like it! Vou watch it sweeping by, this low-slung Swcpt-W'ing Dodge, and you know in an instant that nothing you have ever seen before can compare with it.

"Can this be real?" you ask yourself. "Can a car be so long and low and daring? So brilliantly styled?"

And w hat you see is matched only by what you'll feel when you actually put this beauty in motion.

T h e feel of the 3 1 0 hp. V-8 as you eat u p the road, '^he feel of Push-Button Torquc-Flite that packs a sillt-smocth^l-Z punch. The feel of Torsion-Aire Ride and Total-Contact Brakes that give you a new mastery of every driving situation.

And just imagine owning this Swept-Wing Dodge. The pride and pleasure youll experience every time you take the wheel is something that simply can't be measured in dollars and cents.

So stop in at your Dodge dealer's and ask for tbt keys to a Swcpt-W'ing Dodge. A few minutes behind the wheel will convincc you: You have never seen, felt, owned anything like U!

AIM

It unleashes a hurricane cf power

It breaks through the vibration barrier

It is swept-wing mastery of motion

f Z M g e , Lawrence Wdk , star of two full hour show* UCM week on ABC-TV, was selected as a featured ptrlotmer at President Eisenhower's Inaugural Ball

JACKSON MOTOR SALES 930 W. Main St

First Item . . . . Regular Price Second Item Only 5c

FABRICS 5e sale • j - * P R l C E

49e Outing Flannels... First Yard 49c Second Yard 5c

2 r"0 54c 81.98 yd. Wools 2 yards 82.03 81.00 yd. Nylon Crepe 2 yds. $1.05

Springknight Broadcloth Many patterns included in our sale

First Yard 59c Second Yard Only 5c

2 64c §1.09 Dan River Plaids 2 yds. SI.14 81.79 Dan River Winter Weave 2 yds. 81.84 81.98 Plaid Gingham, 54 ins. wide. .*.2 yds. 82.03

$1" Steven's Resiliant Gingham Plaids First Yard 81.00 Second Yard Only 5c

2 - $1.05

DRAPERY FABRICS Large and small pieces of many different ones.

Bengalines... Vat Dyed Prints ». . Cretonnes . . . Chintxs, Etc.

First Yard Regular Price Second Yard . Only 5c

NOTIONS ^ 79c Braebum Sport Yams 2 for 84c 89c Odd Colors 4-ply ^Dawn*' Knitting

Worsted 2 for 94c 29c Daisv Crochet Colton 2 for 34c

BLANKETS 12 om, 72x84 — 50% Cotton, 25% Rayon, 25% Wool

Satin Binding

Regular 89.95 2 " $10.00 5C S A L E

P R I C E APPAREL 85c Wool Anklets 2 for 90c 59c Brushed "Fuzzylop" Anklets 2 for 64c 82.98 Slips - Rayon Knits 2 for 83.03

v 81.98 Kiddie Flannel Pajamas 2 for 82.03

Many Other Values Not Listed Included In This 5c Sale

You SAVE About

211 W. MAIN tT, LOWELL TW7-7577

I T

THE LOWELL LEDGER, IX)WEIJ.. MICH.. JAN. II, 1M7

Lowe l l H a p p e n i n g s M I S S A O N E S P E R R Y - P H O N E T W 7-717#

Mrs. Rozclla Yeiter is leaving Thursday morning with her broth-er-in-law and sigter, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Lustig of Grand Rapids for Ormond Beach, Florida to visit their sister, Mrs. Charles Smith for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs Carl Abel of Ada visited Sunday at the Lawrence Armstrong home.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lonick and sons of Grand Rapids spent Fri-day evening with the Vem Arm-strongs.

Mrs. Harold Hiler of Ionia called on Lowell friends. Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. Orloe Gwalkin nnd Mrs. Jules Erler were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. Thomas Walsh "f Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evelet of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser Thursday after-noon and evening.

Howard Thurtell, whose work has kept him in Dallas. Texas since last April is home with his family until he receives a new assignment.

Mr and Mrs. John Thomas and Shirley a n d Dick Robinson of Grand Haven attended the fiftieth of the former's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. William Brzozowski of Grand Rapids, Sunday after-noon. Mr. and Mr?. Donald Lind also attended.

On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vercel Bovee entertained Mr. and Mrs.-Larry Butcher and sons, and Mrs. Fern Greene of Saranac, and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Keim and the Glendon Bovee fam-ily, for their son Jimmie's third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bo-vee missed the event because of minor Illness.

Mrs. Martin Houseman and Mrs. Bert Baker left by bus on Monday morning to visit the Dr. Richard Houseman family in San Diego, California, also friends in Pomona. From there they will go to Phoe-nix and Tucson. Arizona to visit friends and later, to New Orleans.

Norman Borgerson J r . has re-lumed to Ann Arbor after spend-ing a foQr day vacation at home.

M r s. Valda Chaterdon spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the Lawrence Schneiders in Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simpson are spending a few days of this week with their son and daughter-.n-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Simp-son in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman visited her sister. Mrs. Edith Hig-gins in Belding Sunday aftemocn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ambum of Mount Pleasant were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hale.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Herman Hauler o* Grand Ledge.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins call-ed on their daughter. Mrs. Orley Kranenberg and new granddaugh-ter, Sue Ellen, at Blodgett Hospi-tal. Sunday and spent the evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. Loron Rusco.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kloosterman visited her sister, Mrs. Harold Alderlnk at Elmdale Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. Oris Smith returned to her heme, N. Washington St.. Satur-day, after being at Butterworth hospital for almost three weeks. She fractured her left leg. and will be confined to a hospital bed al home for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Myers of Saranac, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huther of Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitney of Belmont, Nor-ma Briggs of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Raymor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Raymor and Roger.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krum visited over the week end the latter's sisters. Misses Jessie and Ina O'Harrow of Detroit and all attended "Around the World in 80 Days".

Michael Johnson o f Cascade spent Saturday with his grandpa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. C l a u d e Thome.

Miss Myrtle Sexton has moved from the Lowell Rest Home to the Miller Rest Home In Whitneyvilie.

Mrs. Doris Thompson of Snow avenue assisted her sister, Mrs. Itol Dalstra at the Lowell Rest Home Sunday.

Mildred and S h a r o n Mullen spent the week end with their sis-ter, Mrs. John Cash and family In New Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Y. Mar-shall and children were guests, Sunday at a birthday dinner hon-oring Mrs. Marshall at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Danoski in Kalamazoo.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pletchcr called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson in Alaska Sunday afternoon.

FEBRUARY

Clean-up CARHARTT

Lace-back Dungarees Sanforized Blue Denim

•OYS' SIZES $3.10 MEN'S SIZES $3.64

Now Vi OFF

Group of Winter Jackets Boys' and Men's Sizes

Vs ore

Al l . . . See Wool Hunting and Ice Fishing Clothes

1 5 %

Special Purchase

OFF

Manufachirer's Clostouf of Men's Sport Shirts regularly priced at $4.25.

Incomplete assortments, but good pat-terns.

FLANNELS - $ 2 . 9 8 COTTONS AND RAYONS .._$3.50

The Goofus Club were enter-tained Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George Story.

R. H. Alley of Slldell. Louisiana, who was in Chicago on business came to Lowell last week Tues-day to spend a few days with his wife's parents, M,-. and Mrs. J . C. Roblson.

Miss Nancy Jean Roth and Rob-ert Kuyers of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roth.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mullen vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holliday In Lansing Friday.

Keith Hlmrbaugh came by plane fiom Guatemala City, Guatemala, Wednesday to attend the funeral of his father, Clyde Himebaugh. He remained with his mother un-til Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roth vis-ited their daughter, Mrs. El Cza-pek and family in Eastmont Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Splllane and Mrs. Gladys Wlngeler of Hast-ings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth.

Mrs, Orris Smith was brought home from Butterworth hospital Thursday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jessup and son of Kalamazoo visited Sun-day at the Orval Jessup home.

Miss Mary Vinson of Toledo was a week-end guest of the Rev. Nor-man Woon family.

Mlsg Elke Glldhoff gave an in-| terrsting talk at the P. F. meeting In the Congregational church Sun-day night. She also addressed the Lydla circle of the Methodist church Monday evening.

Jud Smith of Bartlesvllle. Okla., petroleum engineer is on the construction job at the Lowell L. P. G. Plant. Mr. Henderson of the Drafting department Is also on the job at the Lowell plant. The Bleri Construction company is doing the construction work.

Mrs. Harry Day attended thei graduation exercises in Ann Arbor Saturday when Bradley Dewey re-j celved his degree from the School; of Architecture in Industrial De-1 sign. Mr. Dewey is the husband of] Mrs. Day's granddaughter, thel foimer Marcla Althaus. Eleven hundred students were graduated at this time.

The following young people at-tended the District Mid-Winter Youth Fellowship In Grand Rapids] from Friday to Sunday: Betsy Mc-; Pherson from Vergennes and from the Lowell church, Bonlta Bryan, Pat and Martha Wlttenbach, Bonny 1 Howard, Brooke Mullen and Conny Clemenz.

Mrs. Kenneth Pratt of Mulliken called on Mrs. F. A. Gould and sister Mrs. Linda Loucks, Satur-I day,

Roger Wlttenbach spent the week end with his cousin, Gary Vanden-Berg in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and children of Segwun were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller Sunday. Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dalrymple of Fallasburg spent Friday evening with the Millers.

Mrs. Dora Pletcher visited her daughter, Mrs. William Roth, and family in Vergennes Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Keith M. Mclver, Glen Troyer, and June Butler went to Grand Rapids Fri-day evening, to attend a banquet for pastors and Sunday School su-perintendents at the Baxter Chris-tain school. The speaker was Dr. Beauchamp Vlck, a Detroit pastor who has built a church which, at present, has a Sunday School of 5,000. His message was very in-spirational.

Those from out of town who at-tended the funeral of C. M. Hime-baugh Saturday were Mrs. Irvln Himebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Himebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawks, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goldsmith from Battle C r e e k . Mrs. Dorothy Pringle and daugh-ter. Yvonne. Mrs. Doris McLeieer and Mrs. Esther Goldsmith and! daughter from Kalamazoo, Miss Jean Goldsmith from Saugatuck, j Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hessler and daughter from Holland, Mr. and, Mrs. Gilbert Hall from Hudson-} ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling from East Paris and from Grand] Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Park-, er. Mrs. Norman English. Mrs. | Fred Baker, and Mrs. S. Ryck-j mann and daughter, Ann.

— • — H i

ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX

o o n

Ledger want aos biLig resutls.

PONT BOTHER ABOUT LOADING US DOWN WITH HEAVY CLOTHES, MOMMY-

THAT 600!) MILK FROM

HimMPHIU DAIRY G I V E S 1)6 P L E N T Y O F

DOOY W A R M T H .

Be Mire that each member of your family drinks plenty of milk. It 's about the bent health Innur once you cap find.

highundHill Y

IS E MAifS ST. - t O W t L f

SPARTAN NEW LOW PRICE

FALARSKI SKINLESS With Mailed

Coupon

Save 20c

QUARTERS

MICHIGAN BEET

With Mailed Coupon

Save 20c

SHEDD'S

Butt End

With Mailed Coupon — Save 20c

Salad Dressing Ground Beef 3

With Mailed Coupon Save 20c

KEYKO

SHANK PORTION

Lb. 53c

NEW

28 PAGES Book attached lo all special

ckages of squick

ftjiju/ck 3 9 c

10-lb. bag 89c 48-ct. pkg. 57c 2-lb. pkg. 49c

Robinhood Flour Lipton Tea Bags Zion Fig Bars Dole Fruit Cocktail 2 303-cans 49c SL Frozen Strawberries lb. pkg. 39c Spartan Frozen

Orange Juice 6 6-oz. tins 89c

MaxweN House

Instant Coffee 6-oz. jar $1.39 Golden Fluffo 3-lb. tin 94c Sunshine Nut Sundaes pkg. 43c Starkist Tuna 3 cans 89c Rival Dog Food 2 cans 25c Muller's Donuts pkg. 21c

MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1

POT*iDES With Mailed Coupon Save 20c

U M U V . Chicken Beef

Turkey

Banquet Dinners

NEW ROYAL

C t I S P a n d S U M

Try 3 diRtrml kinds of Compb«H I proitn Soupt, wnd lh« 3 cod«d con top* 01 proof of putchoM loll* ing how much In total you paid lot

frozen Sflupt P.O Boi 83-A, Ml. Vtrnon 10. N.V.

Rocciv* tojh refund for I'l of tht lo lo l prico paid, plui poi iago. Offtr gooi far liraitod timo only.

Oyster—2 cans 69c Cream of Potato

2 c a n s 43c

Green Pea—2 cans 43c

FROZEN

BEEF or TURKEY P I E S 1 BuyasmanvSwansonFrozan BEEF or TURKEY Plat ac you with—up lo a limit of t lx. 3 Send your r .amoandaddrott , tha t ida panalt with Sua Swan-t o n ' t pictura from aach of th» p ickaget and tell u t how much you paid for tho plet, to: Hall Prlca O f fa r , P. O. Bo* 90-A. Mount Varnon 10, N. Y. S Swanton wUI mail you half

, j p r ka of tha Swan-ton BEEF and TURKEY Plat you thapu rcha ta i

purchasad.

Limn of 6 piaa UmiM Tima Onhf

SAVE With I Hours

Christiansen's GREEN

STAMPS

Sr . 8 A.M. 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday For Your Shopping Convenience

SWMSOM CtHCKU, 3 f o r B££f. TURKEY PIES 7 9 c

CHRISTIANSEN « SUPER MARKET

DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERT WEDNESDAT 403 E. Main St., Lowell

MPMRTAM

TW7-9919

Bargain Hunters Are Bagging Their Limit In These Columns - TW 7-9261 THF, LOHKLL LEDGER. LOWELL. MICH., JAN. SI, I»a7

For Sole—General

DUO THERM Oil Burner. large size. Very good condition. Mrs Tom Morris. OR 6-1675. c41

DANCE Lowell Moose, Saturday night, February 2. c41

• WE INVITE THE

Fussy Buyer To Look Over Our

DEPENDABLE USED CARS These Cars Will

Stand Your Closest Inspection

i » u n r i c K spec , s d o o r 1*55 PLYMOI THH—Cholrr of t ItM DOIM.F. Vi 4 D<M>R l«M PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR IMS DOD<«E8 THREE 4-DR8:

One club coupe and one Dip-piomat Hardtop

ItSS PONTIAf 4 DOOR IMS PLVMOI TH 4 DOOR ItftS DODOE 4 DOOR I t U C n V B O L E T S DOOR 1W1 DODGE 4 DOOR IMI PLVMOITH 4 DOOR liS# FORD Vi 4 DOOR IMi PLVMOITH 4 DOOR I CM DOIKIE 4 DOOR IM9 DOD<iE 4 DOORS (t) l i w BUCK 2 DOOR IMi FORD CONVERTIBLE IMO DODGE 2 DOOR IMi OMC PICKUP

Buy With

Confidence At

JACKSON MOTOR SALES

Dodge—Plymoutb Dodge Trucks

930 W. Main. Lowell Phono TW 7-9281

BOARS—5 nice Yorks, from litter of 14. four mos. old. f rom re-gistered stock. Will sell without papers nt regular feeder pig prices. Call Alto UN *4471. c41

FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP - Odds and ends of Winter Jackets, Lace-back Dungarees and Shirts 1-3 and H off. Coons.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING and re-pairing. Est imates given. Call CH 5-8811. c30 tf

T R E E SURGERY -Now is the time. Pruning, planting and re-moving, Service since 1928. TW 7-7103 p41

T RUSSES—Trained fitter, surgical appliances etc . Koss Rexall Drugs. Saranac, Mich. c39tf

TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY to Lake Odessa stock sale. Call Jack Nelson, IxjweU TW7-7495 or George Francisco TW7-7B18 c46tf

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 10 per cent off. Pay weekly. Avery Jew-e le r s . TW 7-9375. C39-11

POLE DESIGNED buildings by Tri-County F a r m Service are ef-ficiently engineered to meet your individual needs. Trained Farm-stead Planners lo serve you. Ask us before you build. 4629 N. East Street, Lansing, Michigan. c25tf

USED TELEVISION SETS S39M to *99.50 reconditioned and guar-anteed. Williams Radio A TV. TW7-9340. c39tf

WELDING—Also good supply of atructural steel. John Polllce. 3516 Quiggle Ave., Ada, R-l. Phone OR 6-4061. cMtf

PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE is most important to the Insured. Rittenger Insurance Service, Your Independent L o w e l l Insurance Agent is right at hand when you need him. Jus t call TW 7-9269 or TW 7-9301. c41

BALED WHEAT, STRAW for sale. UN 8-4222. c41

SAW FILING at my home: Chain saws, cross cuts, hand saws. Gil-bert Service. Ph. TW 7-9816; l - t house across the upper bridge.

C41-12

BID ON OUR Chinese Auction un-til February 6. Watches, silver, clocks, jewelry and gifts. Avery's Jewelry & Gifts. c41

CORDWOOD—Only » at yard. Ad-ditional charge for delivery. Cor-nell Lumber Co., Lowell. c26 tf

MOTOROLA TV AND Radio. For the finest call Williams Radio A TV, Phone TW7-9340. c48tf

KEYS MADE while you wait. 25c Gambles, Lowell. c4tf

fol anc

S

H&H SPECIALS ON o k

Used Cars BUICKS

1955 Special 4-Door Sedan 1955 Century 2-Door Hardtop 1953 Super 2-Door Hardtop

CHEVROLETS 1955 Bel Air 4-Door Sedan 1954 "210" 4-Door Sedan 1953 Bel Air 2.Door Sedan 1953 Bel Air 4-Door Sedan 1953 Bel Air S-Passenger Coupe 1951 "210" Deluxe 2-Door Sedan 1951 Deluxe 5-Passenger Coupe 1952 Deluxe 4-Door Sedan

OLDSMOBILE 1953 "98" 4-Door Sedan

A s I s S p e c i a l

1949 Ford 5-Passenger Coupe

$125.00

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

6

G

H

H

G H G G G G G

TEI the

A *

A«

Drive in for a

check-up

S A V E S Y O U

MONEY

I t ' s s m a r t to keep your ca r in tip top

shape. Bring It in and let us lubricate

it property wiih good Marfak lubrication

and Havoline Motor Oils. We'U check

your t i res and batter}- and fill your gas

tank with. Texaco Fi re Chief, too!

Helm's Texaco Serv. L b i l e 8U Lowill PI. iW7-9228

USED TV SETS—Several 17-in. table and console models. $20 and up at Wittenbach's. c37tf

LIVESTOCK-Wanted to buy! Al-so. Beef, Pork and Veal for sale, by pound, quarter , half, or whole. East Par i s Packing Co., 4200 East Par is rd., S. E. (2 miles south of 28th St). Call MY 8-8407, or a f te r 5:00, call RI 3-8283. Richard Havenga. cl6 tf

LRED EWES for sale. Three var-ieties, Karakul . Shropshire. Lin-coln. Clinton Blocher, Alto ph. UN 8-2451. c 40-41

BOTTLE GAS—Clean, safe, best in gas service. Call TW 7-9348 or TW 7-9983. Bovee Bottle Gai, 919 E. Main st. c6tf

ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Sales and Service. Bags. fUters, hoses, cords. We repair all makes. Write or call John VerDonk, 1901 Dar-win. SW, Grand Rapids. Ph. GL 2-3944. p38-45

COMPLETE AUTO Radiator Re-pair. Tucker Welding A Radiator Service. 319 E. Main. Rear en-trance. Phone TW 7-9303. c5tf

OPEN—Alto Barber Shop. 7:00 to 9:00 evenings only. Closed Mon-days. _ c40j13

WINDOW SHADES and curtain rods. All sizes and colors. Phone TW 7-7391. Roth ft Sons Furni-ture Co. c21tf

REPLACEMENT Electric Range burners for all makes. Clark Fletcher, Phone TW7-9390.

LS c9tf

FARMERS. ATTENTION

SILOS (BRAND NEW)

LISTEN! Vou can rent one for three years,

then we will give It to yon.

For Further Information Call

Rudy A. Wittenbach TW 7-721S

639tf

FINE CARS BY STORY & CLEMENZ BUICKS

1936 Special Hardtop 4-Dr. I9.>l Special 4-Dr. 1951 Special 4-Dr.

CHEVROLETS 1951 Deluxe 2-Dr. 1953 Deluxe 4-Dr. 1951 Deluxe 2-Dr.

PLVMOUTHS , 1956 Savoy V8 4-Dr. 1951 Plnza 2-Dr. 1952 Deluxe 1 Dr

DODGES J950 Coronet Hardtop 2-Dr. "1950 Meudou brook 4-Dr.

FORDS 1951 Custom Vi 2-Dr. 195S Custom Vi 4-Dr.

Royce Wes

STORY & CLEMENZ Motor Soles

Ph. TW 7-9881 Open Evenings

West M-21 Lowell, Mien.

L o w e l l L e d g e r W A N T A D P A G E CASH RATE: 20 words 50c, idd l t iona l words 2c each. If not

paid on or before 10 days a f t e r Insertion, a cha rge of lOo for bookkeeping will be made . >

BOX NUMBER: if box numlMr In oare of thM office la desired, add 50c to above.

ALL ERRORS in te lephoned adver t i sements at sender ' s risk.

RATES a re based s tr ict ly on u n i f r r m Want Adv. Style.

OUT-OF-TOWN adver t i sements must be accompanied by re-mit tance.

T U I 7 0 0 1 1 C o P y ' o r I W f • y / n I Ads on This Page Must Be In Ledger

Of f i c s Befors Noon Wednesday.

For Uoodwlll Used Cars A Trucks at their finest— Come in or call—Doyle-

Schneldcr Pontiac. Phone TW 7-7306, Loweb, Mich.

DANCE—Lowell Moose, Saturday night. February 2. c41

CULUGAN SOFT Water Service. Complete Water Conditioning on a service basis or home-owned equipment. Free consultation

- service. Ptione Ionia 1378 Col-lect or write 4204 N. Dexter. Ionia. c51tf

TUCKER WELDS anythlngs. Tuck-e r welding and radiator service. 319 E. Main st. Rear Entrance. Phone TW 7-9303. c5tf

SAW FILING, handles put in tools and tools sharpened. Denule ' i Mower A Saw Service. 1 mile west of Lowell on M-21. Phone TW 7-7674. c27 if

REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Re-frigerators, freezers, milk cool-ers. Clark Fletcher. Phone TW 7-9390. LS c9tf

SIMPLE AS A-B-C! No ma t t e r whether you want to buy or seU, it's easy to do with a result-getting Want Ad. Just phone TW 7-9261, and ask for Adtaker. p41

MRS. BROWN, have you found moths In your home? Stop moth damage with Berlou. Five-year guarantee. Rent an electric sprayer. Roth A Sons Company. Lowell. c41

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

c41

Pontiac P r i c e s a r e Lower than 44 Models in the Low Price Field. You owe it to

Yoursell to Check Our Deal—Posi-tive Proof! Doyle-Schnelder Pontiac — GMC Sales A Service, Phone TW 7-7305 LoweU. Mich.

Hostiftj* Livestock Sales January 25, 1967

Feeder Pigs I 8.50-117.75 Top Calves 527.00-S32.50 Seconds J18.00-$27.00 Common and Culls _ .S 8.00-318.00 Lambs $15.00420.40 Young Beef I12.50-S18.50 Beef Cows I 8.5M12.90 Bulls S 13.00-115.50 Top Hogs S 18.50-119.30 Ruffs S13.50-I16.60 Boars S12.00-I13.50

Top Calf $32.50 Archie Wise Fulton R-l

. Top Hogs $19.30 Roscoe Fighter Freeport

Real Estate tor Sale

REAL ESTATE SERVICE in any type of property. Wm. A. Arm-strong, 30 yea r s experience. Phone Rockford VO 6-1203 or write Ada, R-2. c22 tf

FOR SALE-SMALL HOUSE, gar-age and furniture on five acres of land. Phone TW 7-7639.

c38-41

FOR SALE OR R E N T - O n e mile south of Lowell on M-91, 7-room house and double garage, large chicken coop, approximately one acre land. $6,500. Immediate pos-session. Call TW 7-7361. c41

Farm Loans fi P E R CENT INTEREST—Long

Term Nat'l F a r m Loan Ass'n, 1043 Leonard St., Grand Rapids. Mich. Phone RI 2-2563. c2 l t f

FOR RENT

FOR RENT-HousetraUer , 2 bed-rooms, bath, very clean. Laundry faculties available. TW 7-9360. c41

AUCTIONEER—I will help you con-duct your sale smoothly, profit-ably. Make your d^te with m e now. George VanderMeulen, auc-tioneer: Phone Dutton MY 8-8571.

P41

DISCONTINUED 1847 and Com-munity Silver patterns. Special order during February for sum-mer delivery. Avery's Jewelry and Gifts. Lowell. c4(Ml

FIBERGLASS, the lifetime coat for your boat. P o it yourself, com-plete supplies in stock including instructions. Williams R a d i o . 126 N. Hudson. c50 tf

WE HAVE TRUCKS for immediate d e l i v e r y . . at Doyle-Schneider Pontiac, GMC Sales and Service.

Phone TW 7-7305, Lowell, Michigan

F O R RENT—Pleasant 5-room house with full bath and furn-ace. Three miles northeast of Ada. Phone OR 6-4746. c41

Good Things to Eat

FOR S A L E - A P P L E S AND Po-tatoes; mixed hay, first and sec-ond cutting alfalfa, stK.w. Geo. Linton, UN 8-2191. p3&40tf

WANTED

WORK WANTED—ELECTRICAL, switches, plugs and general re-P l i r . Also general carpenter work, cabinet work and remod-eling. Herman Hoevenaar, 12152 Cascade Road, or phone Dutton MYrtle 8-8211. c3841

c38-41

BOTTLED GAS—Sate, clean, de-pendable gas service. F R E E Equipment. CaU us f i rs t! Phone CH3-I482 Wolverine S h e 11 a n e Service. 716 So. Division. Grand Rapids. 1.5 cl9tf

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE Comp-any has sales and service open-ing. Guaranteed Income up to $500.00 per month plus commis-sions and bonus based upon a 91% graded first-year commission contract during first 2 4 years. Complete training and office facilities provided. Opportunity for promotion t a supervisory capacity. Write qualifications to Box 147-S, Lowell, Mich. c40-42

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED f o r elderly couple. One semi-invalid. Call OR 6-2231. c41

For Your Insurance Needs

Fire—Windstorm Auto—life

Health and Accident Dread Disease

CALL TW 7-7213

rtody A. Wittenbach INSURANCE SERVICE

c39tf

V.'ANTED—Player piano. Must be in workable condition. Call OR 6-1678. c41

MURPHY'S/ ROOFING & / SHEET

/ INDUSTRIAL

METAL / VENTILATION

. / GENERAL Telephone / SHEET METAL

/ WORK TW 7-7978 or

TW 7-7638 / DOMESTIC FURNACE

j DUCTS

1 13 Lafayette

(Under / HOODS — SPRAY BOOTHS,

Showboat / r TANKS

Grand /

Stand) / DUST COLLECTSHG SYSTEMS Stand) / FLASHINGS & GUTTERS

c3S-41

WANTED — Experienced Dicta-phone typist with office clerical ability. Steady employment, at-tractive salary. Group Life, Health and Accident insurance. Retirement benefits. Apply P. O. Box 148, Lowell. c41

WANTED—BOYS' wooden roller skates, size 6. Ph. UN 8-3482.

c41

$100.00 REWARD For Information concerning per-sons who have been molesting me with r ay guns or electricity.

Marvin Gifford Caledonia, Michigan p41

WELL DRILLING t in. to i-In. Wells

PUMP SALES. SERVICE

* REPAIRS

C. E. SULLIVAN iSM Bailey Dr . P h . OR M i l l

cieti

Rickert Electric Yow General Electric

Dealer Washers Refrigerator* Dryers Ranges

Water Heaters W9 Service OUR InstaUatloos!

208 Disploy at

So. Hudson Street

I Paul Rickert MS 8. Hudson. Lowell

TELEPHONE TWT

BOVEE BOTTLE

GAS SERVICE

COMPLETE UNE OF GAS APPLIANCES

ASK US ABOUT OUR INSTALLATION AND OAS

CHARGESI

Authorized Osalsr f o r

Michigan Bottled Gas

Ph. TW 7-9348

NEW LOCATIOR—212 L MAIN ST. c33tl

' You get more for your dough

USED GAR

ORTRUCK

tiwtr

WIDEST

SELECTION

^ New Ford sale# are K booming. And your ;̂ Ford Dealer is getting jfc the greatest number » of good, clean trado-V in cars he has had for t . many years.

I

t ^ ' * LOWEST

| POSSIBLE PRICE

t Your Ford Dealer ^5 doesn't depend om X used-car profits tm

stay in business. And S that means he caa

sell to you at rock-bottom prices!

•

COMPLETE

CONFIDENCE

iN YOUR

Your Ford Dealer is a reputable business-man . . . 'icre to stay. You can depend on him to treat you right.

SEE YOUR

FORD DEALER and see what a GRAND BUY

you can get T O D A Y !

RUNCIMAN MOTOR SALES

FORD * MERCURY 149 South Hudson. LoweU, Mich.

Ph. TW 7-Wi0

WEREMOYE Desd or Dhcbled Horses and Cattle

And Other F a r m Anhns ls

VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

FOR F R E E SERVICE P H O N E IONIA 400

C43tl

WATER WELL DRILUNG It REPAIRING

n years of experlenoe

Ouaranteed MaUsrials

Free Eatimates

FHA Financing

Place your order now for your well work

ORSON MELLE PH. TW 7 T»4

410 N. Jackson, Lowell

INSURANCE That gives you Home

and Personal Protection

WE HAVE A

COMPREHENSIVE DWELLING POLICY That covers Fire — Explosion —

Tornado — Glass Breakage — Water Damage — Collapse — Falllnq Objects —

Hail — Ice — Snow — and Personal Liability

Call or come in and let us show it to you.

Peter Speerstra Agency GENERAL INSURANCE

117 W. Main St., Lowell, Michigan TW 7-9250 or TW 7-7176 after hours

Guaranteed Used Cars 1955 Chrysler Wds. 4-Dr. Sedan: With Heat-

er, power steering 'and Powerflite trans.

1953 Pontiac Chieftain 4-Dr. Sedan: With ra-dio, heater, and Automatic trans.

1953 Ford Custom 4-Dr. Sedan: This is a one-owner, like new automobile

MCQUEEN MOTOR CO.

Ph. TW 7 - n i i or TW 7 998i tn West Main St. Lowell. Mich,

Phone TW 7 7713

Wittenbach Safety Tested

U S E D C A R S IBM OLDS i i 2 DOOR: Hydramatic Dr., Radio. Heater,

Tutone Blue and White, Whitewall tires, 6.000 miles, like new

1955 OLDS SUPER 4 DOOR: Hydramatic Drive. Power Brakes, Tutone Paint , Whitewall tires, with all the deluxe accessories

1954 OLDS SUPER 4-DOOR: Hydramatic Dr.. Tutone Grey and White, Whitewall tires. Low mileage

1954 OLDS SUPER 3-DOOR: Hydramatic Dr., Blue and White, Deluxe accessories

I9M CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE DELRAY: Radio. Heat-er, very clean

1953 OLDS SUPER 4 DOOR: Hydramatic Drive, Radio. Heater. Tutone, Whitewall tires

1951 OLDS 88 4-DOOR: Hydramatic Dr.. Radio. Heater, Deluxe accessories

THESE CLEAN ONE-OWNER CARS ARE AT OUR NEW LOT ON W. MAIN ST., LOWELL

Phone TW 7-9207 — Evenings TW 7-9849

W I T T E N B A C H SALE} & SERVICE COMPANY 749 W. Main St. • TW 7-9207

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES

Prices for Jan. 28. 847 head of Livestock, 82 cases Poultry

Veal up to $33.7S cwt. Beef Steers and Heifers up to $19.50 cwt. Beef Cows up t& $13.10 cwt. Beef Butts • up to $15.20 cwt. Feeder Cattle from $9.25 to $16.00 cwt. H09S . . . u p to $19.30 cwt. Sows up to $16.25 cwt. Feeder Pigs — from $3.50 to $19.50 eodi Brood Sows :«p to $71.00 each

SALE t T A R T t AT 5:00 P. M.

The Mlo has t h e largest number of buyers paying the highest m a r k a t prloet f o r your Mvestook.

Valuable Free Gift given away a t B:C0 o'clock every Monday n i g h t Must be present to win.

You a re a lways welcome to at tend the sales every Mon-day even though yeu do not have anything to sell.

We opera te t h e Ravenna Livestock Sale on Monday, the Big Rapids Sale on Wednssday^ and t h s F r e m o n t Stock Bait en Fr iday.

For prompt and caur teous t rucking service—call E. Cook, phono OE 6-40M Ada. Bonded tor your protection.

R A V E N N A L I V E S T O C K S A L E S Art S teward RAVENNA. MICHIGAN J . Paul Herman Auctioneer Manager

LOWEU CHRISTIAN REFORMED

GOSPEL SERVICE Swidoy. 10 O'Clock

Lowei City Hal ( S u n a a j School)

Classes for All Ages ^

M. HARBERTS SUPEWNTENDENT

1044 VaaBuren, If. W.

Grand Rapids, Mlehlgaa

Phone RI t-1174

Everybody Welcome c.l3*f

• i

LYLE COVERT Complete Plumbing & Heating Service

Ph. TW 7-7»4i Lowell

Everything In Plumbing and Heating

4-*'* W

J PATSY SATS:

Your Dreams Com* Trwel *

This year havc i snug, warm house with ge .uine Patsy Stolcir Coal—ovrr 97% pure! Zjjoy the best beat «ver — steady, dean, long burning. Take things easier this year.

M c r PATSY STOKER C C A I

C. H. Runciman Co. Ph. TW 7 KOI Lowell, Mich,

S. Keene N. Bos foe Mrs. Mary Pot ter

CLAUDE MURRAY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Claude Murray was injured in an auto accident on M-91 Wednes-day morning about 6 o'clock. He was taken to a hospital where a thorough examination was held.

He is now at home, and Satur-day callers were Paul Murray and two children; Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F red Murray and family visited and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and children of I>o-well.

Other News Items

Allen Connor was a week-end guest at the Frank Shores home. On Sunday Hert and Hazel Adams of Grand Rapids called.

Russell Feuerstein is at Fergu-son-Droste-Ferguson Sanitarium in Grand Rapids. He was operated on Monday. We all hope for his speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and all but two of their children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jackson nea r Belding.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller and family of Ionia were Sunday aft-ernoon guests at the Paul Potter home; evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thomas and foui children. Morning callers were the William Lodlngs of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hendricks and family spent Sunday in Ed-more with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King and family spent Sunday with his cou-sins in Carson City.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cahoon were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rickert. The latter couple spent Sunday eve-ning with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cahoon near Clarksville.

We a re very happy to report that Jennie Nummer is lots better at this writing.

Patronize Ledger Advertisers

Scout Corner

IS OUR BUSINESS

• Television • Radio • Phono

Phone 1132 Colect DAY AND NtGHT SERVICE

McCORD TV Service

Ionia, Michigan 156 Riverside Drive

CAMPOUT PLANNED FOR FEBRUARYr BRRRRRKR!

Lowell Boy Scouts will spend the week end of February 2nd and 3rd at Chief Noon Day Camp, Yankee Springs.

Activities will include hiking, skating and fishing as well as reg-ular scouting activities.

Bovs a re to meet at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, February 2, at the City Hall. The truck will leave as soon af te r that t ime as possi-ble.

Church services have been plan-ned for the r a m p on Sunday mom-nlng. through arrangements made by Rev. J . Marion DeVinney. The scouts will leave their campsltp about noon on Sunday and be home In Lowell early in the after-noon. • - •

PAPER DRIVE PLANNED FOR FOLLOWING SATURDAY

The following Saturday, the 9th. there will be a paper drive by the scouts.

The boys request that you place newspaper and magazines at the curb if possible. However. If there Is a large contribution, just phone TW 7-9990 af te r 6 o'clock In the evening and arrangements for a special pick-up detail will be made.

No Saturday calls please I The paper will be collected and

stored until the next paper drive, which will be held the latter part of March or first of April. Watch this " c o m e r " for the announce-ments.

Mrs. Lindsay Dies; Fonner Principal At Ada High

Winifred Lindsay, farmer princi-pal of Ada High school, passed away at the home of her son. Elton Lindsay, in Cleveland. Ohio, this past week, following an illness of long duration.

She was a member of Vesta Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in Ada. while residing In this com-munity. and was also active in the Congregational church, teaching one of the adult classes in Sunday school.

Her husband. Allen Lindsay sur-vives; also two sons. Elton of Cleveland. Bruce of Romeo. Mich-igan. and several grandchildren; also a brother, and two sisters.

Several from Ada and vicinity attended the funeral services lield In Concord on Saturday. January 26. Her many friends in this area extend sympathy to the family.

Snow Community Mrs. S. P. Reynolds

Foreman Rood Mrs. I d M Taylor

THE LOWELL LEDGES. LOWELL, MICH., JAN. 41. 1961

ROYENGAS HOST DINNER PARTY FOR MRS. VOSS

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Boyenga, a family co-op-erative dinner was enjoyed, Sun-day, honoring the 89th birthday of Mrs. Boyenga's mother, Mrs. Pe-ter Voss who has made her home with them for many years. Pre-sent f rom out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John Van Bree, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Izenhart and Lar ry from Grand Rapids, the Rev and Mrs. A. C. Bauman from Caledon-ia, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price f rom DeWitt, and from Howard City, Mrs. Tena Punches, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Voss, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Voss. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Voss. and Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Paulen.

Elmdale Mrs. Ira Sargeant

Moseley-Murroy Lake Mrs. Eva Engle

McDIARMID'S IRON & METAL TW 7-7025 5334 Segwun Ave., SE, Lowell

Buyers of All Kinds off Iron and Metal

WE HAVE FOR SALE Cor Ports, Angle and Channel Iron, and Pipe

Re-enforcing Rod Pick Up Service Earl J. McDiarmid

i Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers. Mr. Rust and Mrs. Allen Wlsner took sev-eral children to Children's Hour at Gospel Hall in Sheridan Monday evening.

The Alton Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Cora Ford last Thursday aft-ernoon to tear rags for rugs and this week Thursday will meet at the Clare Ford home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ford and Donna Jean called on Mrs. feva Kropf at the Archie Duncan home Sunday. Tho Howard Kropf fam-ily and Milan Wiggens were din-ner guests at the Duncan home also.

R. M. S. N. Walter Brock is attending radio school in San Die-go, California.

We extend heartiest congratula-tions at Mr. and Mrs. Don Ballny who spoke their marr iage vows on Fr iday evening January 18 a t the Central Methodist church of Lake Odessa. The bride formerly was Miss Margot Goodemoot and Is proving herself to be a very effi-cient teacher at the Rosenberger school. This is her first year of teaching.

Miss Lucille Marvin of Stanton was a week-end guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Spenor Johnson and family.

Sunday dinner guests of I ra and Hope Sargeant were Gene and Nel-lie Krauss and Bill and Edna Lott. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and son. Bruce, of near Lake Odessa.

Mr. and Mrs. Phlorus Hale and children of Keene were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lott and son, Gary.

The next regular meeting of the Hope Church of the Brethren Ladles Aid will be held one week earl ier than usual. It will be held on Wednesday February 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krauss were late Sunday afternoon call-ers of Mr. and Mrs. John Lott.

F r i d a y afternoon visitors of Mrs. Spenor Johnson were Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Glbbs and chil-dren of Ionia. Bob also spent a couple hours fee fishing on Logan Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and family attended the family supper of the South Boston Extension club which was held Fr iday night at the South Boston Grange Hall.

On Wednesday evening. Febru-ary 13. a special social meeting will be held at the Hope Church of the Brethren for all the women of the church. At this t ime discus-sion and decision as to whether there a re to be future meetings of the all-age groups will be held.

Snow P. T. A. will meet at the schoolhouse on Fr iday evening.: February 1st.

Mrs. Beverly West and daughter of Lansing spent the week end with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gelb of Thornappie River Drive were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr, and ' Mrs. Sherman Reynolds. Alter- i noon callers at the Reynolds home were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and children of Cascade.

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Seeley at-tended the funeral Tuesday of their littls nephew Todd William, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Glad-stone of Grand Rapids at Sulli-vans funeral home.

Congratulations and best wishes go to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Froese whose marriage took place Satur-day evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Merrill Champion with Mr. Champion officiating. A re-ception for Immediate relatives was held later at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Froese.

Methodist Men's Group will meet on Thursday evening. February 7th at the church. All men inter-ested are invited.

Mrs. Robert Stowell and Mrs. Roy Fuller of Hastings called at the Leo Pfaller. Lawton Cole and Claude Cole homes Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. Leo Pfal ler and baby son c a m e home from Butterworth Hos-pital. Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennett of Cascade and Mr. and Mrs. Sher-man Reynolds attended the funeral of Rue Osmer In Grand Rapids, last week Tuesday.

/ %

™ SANITARY for BETTER MEATS at Less Money

CHOICE

BONELESS VEAL ROAST W * SAVE 27c C o m b i n a t i o n Sale

2 f Skinless Weiners 2 * Saur Kraut

Both For

A $1.27 VALUE

SWIFT S PREMIUM

Long Island Ducks 4-5 lb ivg

Extra Special! YOUNG

Baby Beef Tongue Sive 10c Lb. — Oily 19 FRESH, EXTRA LEAN

G R O U N D BEEF 3 9 &

3 lbs. $1.05

OUR OWN EXTRA LEAN

PORK SAUSAGE 4 9 ' lb

Made from lean poHc butts

FREE L&M STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE. DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY

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

Pfcone: TWlnooks 7-7997 2051. Main St.. Lowef

Star Comers Mrs. Ira Blough

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wlngeler called on Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Groff near Lake Odessa Thursday evening. Mrs. Groff has been very ill.

Mrs. Leo Loftus of Hastings and Marjorie Holcomb nea r Freeport called aLthe Clair Kauffman home Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oesch were Sunday evening guests at the Aar-on Steffen home at Dorr.

Michael and Cindy Blough of Lowell spent Wednesday w i t h their grandparents. Mr . and Mrs. I ra Blough. Their parents came for them In the evening and were supper guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauffman called on Richard Falrchlld at A l t o Sunday forenoon. Wayne Hendricks of Grand Rapids was a Sunday afternoon caller at the Kauffman home.

Sunday dinner guests at the Walter Wlngleir home were Mr. and Mrs. William Porri t t . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Porrit t and son of South Bowne, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wingeler. The dinner was in honor of Walter 's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. F reeman Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Kauffman home.

Sunday e v e n i n g and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heasley wefre Dr. and Mrs. Gallo-way Fletcher and Mr . and Mrs. Fred Headlee of Grand Rapids.

N. McCords-E. Cascade Mrs. Effle Cox

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rose and son and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Culy and daughter of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A n i l Heilman and In the afternoon Mrs. Culy's son Rodney Culy from Biloxl. Miss. Air Force | and Miss Sally Hayes of Grand Ledge came as a surprise to all.

Mrs. Beatrice Bailey has re-turned from Lansing; her daugh-ter. Mrs. Frank Kapugla. is better.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowiak were Sunday supper guests of their son Micheal and family in Grand Rapids.

Gene Hemingson and girl friend of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Homing-sen.

George Scott of U. S. R. O. P. Lansing spent all day Monday at Foreman's Poultry farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fennet of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Al Austin and daughters of Flint were Sunday guests,

Mr. and Mrs. Sain Ryder at-tended the rehearsal for Rowland's wedding at the Palo Methodist Church Friday night.

Mrs. Nellie McPherson was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Flor-ence Bailey nnd Lester.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ford and Donna Jean were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Duncan and girls nnd Mrs. Eva Kropf.

Ronald Butler and Kenneth Cook of Grand Rapids called on Lester Bailey Sunday afternoon.

Congratulations to R o w l a n d Ryder .ind Miss Alice Peterson, who were married at the Metho-dist Church at Palo. Saturday. Several from here attended the wedding. They a re spending their honeymoon at Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Raymond

and Gerald of Belding and Ronald Butler and Kenneth Cook of Grand Rapids and Lester Bailey called on Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Taylor. Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. F. Kinsey of Sidney spent the evening with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards and chil-dren in Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Biggs of Saranac spent Thursday eve-ning with Mrs. Karl Bleri and Stanley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs and David spent Friday evening at the Ivan K. Blough home at I^owell.

Mrs. Lydla Thompson s p e n t Thursday w i t h Mrs. Raymond Seese

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TELEPHONE DUTTON MY 8 Mill C3S-41

Mrs. Mary Wilson and son were dinner guests Sunday at the Char-lie Quiggle home. Those who called In the afternoon were Mr and Mrs. Dan Walker and fam-ily of Bowne and Mr. and Mrs. I Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. John Regan Jr . , and family of Mlddlevllle were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J . Regan. Sr. We a r e sorry to hear that Mrs. J . Re-gan enters the Hospital In Grand Rapids Monday morning. We all wish for a ' speedy recovery.

C L A R K Plumbing and

Heating SHEET METAL WORK

TW 7-7534

309 East Main St.

Lowell (D. Clark, Prop.> Mich

Beautiful Spinet and Console PIANOS

Also Piano-Organ Combinations (See and hear this)

Prices Start at $395

4 FAMOUS MAKES IN ALMOST ANY STYLE OR FINISH

See Us Before You Buy! TERMS TO SUIT

Arthur H. Haan & Sons 1143 Burton, SE Ph. CH 5-2676

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

• B H B K B H O e i H t o :

L O O K W H A T V O U G E T F O R

WITTENBACH SALES & SERVICE

» Your

Oldsmobile Dealer

PHONE TW 7-9207

710 W. Main St., Lowefl, Mich.

Manufacturer's Suggvtttd Prk« for thli Golden Rocket 88 2-Door Sedan (including Delivery and Handling Charges and Federal E*ciie Toxet

Tronjportaiion charges, slate and local taxes, accessories and optional equipment, including Jetaway Hydro-Motic Drive, radi* and Dual Range Po' sr Heater, additional. Prices "lav vary with individual dealer pricing r jlicies.

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BIO-CAR U N I P I T S -

Two-Tone Accent St/ling 122-Inch Wheelbaie 4091 Pounds BIG Big-Car Roominess Hl-Lo Bumper Protection

WIDE-STANCE CHASSIS-New 8-lnch-Wider Frame

14-Inch Wheels

Pivot-Poise Front Suspension with

Counter-Dive

Outboard-Mounted Rear Shock Absorbers

Dual Center-Control Steering

Metal Seat Side Paneli

Deep-Recessed Safety Steering Wheel

Telltale Instrument Lights

12-Volt Electrical System

Printed Electrica1 Circuit

Dual Hams

Turn Signals

Dual Illuminated Ash Receiver!

Twti Sun Visors

Crank-Operated Vent Panes

Foct-Operated Parklny Crake

ROCKET 7 - 4 0 0 I N O I N A -277 Horsepower

400-lb.-ft. Torque

371-cu.-ln. Displacement

9.5-to-1 Compression Ratio Oil Filter

LUXURY-CAR FEATURES—

Fashion-Firm Seats

Strut-Mounted Instrument Panel with Anti-Glare Top

DEMONSTRATION DRIVE Y O U R

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TH* LOWEIX. LUKiER, LOWEIi, MICH., JAN. 81, IMTT

Ada News

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins vis-ited his sister. Mrs. Orlcy Kranen-berg and the new baby at Blodgett hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs Francis Rooker and family from Ann Arbor are

spending a few days vacation wilh his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rooker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooker and children of Grand Rap-ids were Sunday dinner guests of his parents.

Glen Shay, Homer Morris. Floyd Chaffee and Orville Summers were

guests at the Consumers Power Co. Safety banquet at the Pantllnd hotel last week Wednesday and Thursday night.

Mrs. Daphne Cookingham en-tertained the Past Matrons of Vesta Chapter 202 last Thursday evening. Refreshments were serv-ed and a very pleasant evening spent.

A d a C o m m u n i t y N e w s HR8. TOM MORRIS—PHONE OIU-4S81

Opening -Tiies., Feb. 5

HELEN'S AQUARIUM SHOP

601 West Main St. - Lowell

Quality Fish - Satisfaction Guaranteed HOURS: 1 fo 9 Men., Tues., Wed.. FH. — Sat. 1 to 5

Closed Thursday

We aim lo have on hand al all l i m e s various kinds of Tropical Fish, Aquariums a n d supplies, including everything neeeded for y o u r aquar-ium.

FISH ON DISPLAY

BLUE MOONS RED MOONS ANGEL FISH RED WAGS

YUCATAN MOLUE SEVEN SPOTS

ZEBRAS

LEERI GOURAMI BLUE GOURAMI

KISSING GOURAMI SCISSOR TAIL PENCIL FISH

BLACK TETRA AQUA BLUE GUPPIE

Vou Are Welcome To Come In and Look Around

ATTEND RECEPTION FOR GRAND OFFICER

Those from Vesta Chapter 202 who attended the reccptioo and dinner last Friday nighl given for Shirley Jones. Grand Martha of the Grand Chapter of Michigan O. E. S., by Signet Chapter were Barbara Coger, Dortha Weaver, Ruth Bates, Irma Summers, Ha DenBocr. Lydia Stllson and Jenett McPherson.

DIANE'S THREE YEARS OLD; <.RANDPARENTS ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morris rntertnined with a family get-to-gether last Thursday night, the occasion being the birthday of t h e i r granddaughter, D i a n e Schmidt who was 3 years old. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Mrs. Glenn Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Sandra, Sheila and Pam, and Allie Schmidt. A beautiful cake made by her grandmother and ice cream was served. Diane received many nice Rifts.

Attend Centennial Those from Ada who attended

the 100th anniversary of Lowell Ixxlgr No. 90. F. A A. M. last Tuesday night were Cory Cooking-ham, Homer Morris, Irving Alex-ander, Bernard Rooker and Ed-ward Liscomb.

Other Ada Itomn

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohr of Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Ollie Ritter, who has been quite ill at the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs. Ethel Good, was admit-ted to the Pennock hospital Mon-day night.

Those from Ada who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Win-fred Linsley at Concord last Sat-urday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buttrick, Mrs. Dorothy Weaver. Mrs. Mildred Harter, Mrs. Ella Buttrick and Mary and Eleanore Houran.

Mrs. Francis Roams, Mrs. Grace Whaley and Mrs. Margaret Weaver attended the Rebekahs Past Grand banquet at Lowell Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Svoboda left last week for St. Petersburg, T la . , to spend the winter months.

Sr. Pilgrim Fellowship of Con-gregational church attended serv-ices at Temple Immanuel In Grand Rapids Friday night. Tliey also stayed for the social hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons in Low-eU.

Honey Creek News

N«w Evan-Keel Rear Suapanalon

Naw Wlda-Contourad Frama

New Comfort Contoured Saats Naw Super-Strong Body

Naw Deep-Offsat Rear Axia

Naw Elactronically Balanced V-8 Engines

Naw Qlunt-Qrlp 'Jraket Naw Swapt-Back Ball-Joint Suipantlon

L e t s s e e

t h e d e c i s i v e f a c t o r s

i n t h e 5 7 DoDK)©!? I?®[K°1

• wx 1 1

•" i t

i .

Th«y »how you why the new kind of Ford It worth moro

when you buy it, worth more when you tell HI

The secret of Ford's nationwide success is this: it's a new kind of F o r d . . . new from the wheels up . . . more than a last year'i model with a few "luce lift" changes. In a Ford the chassis, engine and body are individually engineered into one spacious rock-solid unit.

If you're a careful car-buyer with whom features count, count the new featnrei nf the '57 Ford. Then drive it! There's only

i one conclusion: the liveliest car in the low-price field is the ccmplcldy new

Ford. For the decisive facts see your Ford Dealer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DcVormer and family of Cascade spent Sun-day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James DeVormcr. ^

Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Courtrlght were Fred Atkinson and Olc Rosenguls from Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoekstra of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Joseph-ine Topp of Muskegon were Fri-day guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P?te Kump. Ronnie and Jack Kamp of Grand Rapids spent the week-end with their grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rooker and Roger Green spent last Sat-urday In Detroit, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Atkins at Ply-mouth on their way home.

Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Kline of Mame spent Monday with her | mother, Mrs. Vesta Richardson

Mrs. James Stllson, Mrs. Max-j ine Stllson and Larry VanDort' called on Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bacon in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Katherine Wilson and son Tom were Sunday dinner guests at the Webb and Don Ward home.

Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ward yie-ited his mother, Mrs. Ollie Rit-ter, who Is 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louie Good at Caledonia on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Webb Ward, Mrs. Katherine Wilson nnd son Tom, were guests at a six o'clock din-ner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward in Ionia Sun-day, given for their son, Maurice Eugene H, who has completed his high school education in Ionia high school.

Vesta Chapter No. 202, O. E. S., will sponsor a pancake supper at the Ada Masonic Temple, Wed-nesday, Feb. 6th from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. Adults 75c; children under 12. 50c. * c41

For results, use Ledger w ant ads.

Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burgess at-tended the annual meeting of the Michigan Sports Cars Club of America in Detroit last Friday and Saturday. The meeting was held at the Shcildan Cadillac and Included a trip through the new General Motors Planning Divi-sion's beautiful buddings.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jervis left Monday for a two-week visit In Florida.

By mistake the name of Mrs. Marquis Spidell was oml'ted from the" sponsors of the party given In honor of Mrs. John Hammer. Sony!

Mr. and Mrs. Chris DeVries sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley and family.

Honeycreek Farm Bureau will meet February 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Thomet on Pet-tis road.

Mrs. Alice Anderson as repre-sentative of Honeycreek Farm Bu-reau will attend the Woman's meeting at the Y.M.C.A. on Feb-ruary 5th.

Pedro Club met at the home of Mrs. Homer Provenche on Bailey drive. Prizes were won by Hazel Knoop, Edythe Andrews and Nel-lie Lewis.

Honeycreek P.T.A. will meet Ut the school Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Hostesses for th? evening will be Helen Stiff and Alice Russ.

Willard Webb spent two days In Detroit visiting friends and re-latives.

Mrs. Lewis Jones has been quite ill with gall bladder attacks and is under the doctor's care.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Strouse had for Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pockham from Pe-wamo.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert spent the week end with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert '.n Mt. Pleasant.

Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John J ^ e s and Mrs. Maloney were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodcock of Lansing and Sunday guests were /Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodcock and family.

Segwun Community Mrs. Jessie Rathbun

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and family wer t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and family.

Mrs. Leo Kitchen spent the fore-part of last week with her daugh-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Slmbulan In Kalamazoo. There is a new grandson for Mrs. Kitchen.

Dean Collins Is back home a-gain from Blodgett Hospital after his crutches slipped In Ice. He Is coming along fair, but Is not able to attend school yet.

Mrs. Frank Gulliford and Mrs.

Clearance Sale! LOOK AT THESE

VALUES I

MoH 6-in. Power Saw Was $34.95 Now $29.95 Mall V 2 - l n . Elec. Drill Was $38.95 Now $34.95 Coleman 3-0um. Camp Stove $19.95 Flint and Waflinq Shallow Well Pump

Was $121.46 Now $100.00

GE Hand Mixers Now only $12.95

Sioux Elec. Grinder Was $47.25 Now $40.0C

Block & Decker 6-in. Power Saw Was $65.00 Now $55.00

2 Mariln Lever Action Rifles (32 and 35 caliber) Were $83.95 Now $70.00

Shotguns (Woodstock-Savage .410 • .16 - .12 ga.) Were $24.95 Now $21.95

International Weed Chopper Electric Fencer Was $29.50 ^ Now $24.50

THURSDAY —FRIDAY —SATURDAY .

ALL OTHER ITEMS IN STOCK ARE REDUCED 10%

Hahns Hardware 207 L Mill TW 7-7501

MICHIGAN. U. S. NO. 1

POTATOES LB. BAG

CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RieE bananas

Sliced Bologna SUPER RIGHT, , • - O f -LiONA STYLE P K 0 - 2 9

OUR FINEST QUALITY—REG. 39c

A'P PEACHES

'".. v - .... - i "

I H >y r : v ThU Custom 300 Fordor Sedan has the Mark of Tomorrow at the low Ford price

Sea and Action Test the QfiW god FORD C H. Runciman Co. Motor Sales

(W7-928P FORD — MERCURY SALES & SERVICE 149 S. Hudson. Loweli

2 - 6 9 i/2 69'

Orange Chiffon Cake - 49 ICE CREAM JANE PARKER—REGULAR 55c

T*ke Advantage of A&P's Thrilling Offer! ~ r r A $100.00 WORLD-HONORED ENCYCLOPEDIA SET

•T LESS THAN '/.TH OF ITS REAL WORTH

FUNK a WAGNALLS Universal Standard ENCYCLOPEDIA

VOL. NO. 7 NOW ON SALEI

Eocli boo. It FULL library * i te i

B'/i Inchei high ond 5% inchn wide, ond contoini over 375 douole-columned pages

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On Our Easy BOOJM-WEEK Plan! VOLUME 1

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Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, February 2nd

32-OZ. BOTTLE Wesson Oil

Silver Oyst BLUE LARGE 33c GIANT

Rinto Blie OETEROGKT LG. 32c GRANULATED DETERGENT LG. 32c Surf

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GIANT

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SHORTENING CAN

27 OL

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99e

65c

Cream Cheese

Cheez Whiz

Swiss Cheese

Sliced Cheese

KRAFT 8-02. PHILADELPHIA PKG.

16-OC. KRAFT'S ' JAR

KRAFT'S 8-OL SLICED

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KRAFT'S , 8-OL AMERICAN PKG.

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KROGER

Fruit Cocktail.. 3 0 3 Can

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C h e r r i e s . . . . . KROGER HALVED OR SLICED

Peaches TROPIC ISLE CRUSHED

Pineapple . . . .

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ROSE CROIX FREESTONE KRONER TOMATO

Peaches 4 21/kans SI Juice 4 46-oz. cans SI

• " M E N O F • * *

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- -

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SLICED BOLOGNA

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GREEN PEAS

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DIET-AID BREAD

CHERRY CREME

DELITE CAKE

KROGER SECTIONS OF

Grapefruit. . . . TOMATO

Catsup • • •

8 - 0 2 . pkg. 25c NORTH BAY

Tuna Fish . . . . 303 can 25c

2 iO-oz. pkg. 39c

4 No. 2 cans $1

16-oz. loaf 25c

KROGER CUT

Wax Beans.. .

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Redeem Your Swift LIFE Coupons at Kroger!

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3 lb. bag $1 I ' E S C I I k E K I M . S I Z E

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Ground Beef Pork Liver BONELESS

Veal Rolls THRIFTY n BE

Steaks

P E S C H K E P I R E P O R K

SAUSAGE 3 lb. b a g $1 ARMOIR STAR

Canned Picnics S-lb, Cp.n

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Roast KROGER OVEN READY

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I Apples 4 No. 2 cans SI Dog Food 12 lb.-cans SI

KROGER

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3-lb. can 69c HAMBURGERS (44r uith Coupon)

2-oz. pkg. 59c

(29c with Coupon) SWIFTS PREM. FROZEN (HOPPED (39c with Cpn)

12-oz. can 39c BEEF STEAKS 8-oz. pkg. 49c

(Ife- with Coupon) SWIFT'S PREMIIM (45r with Coupon) H A R T

lb. 29c SKINLESS FRANKS lb. pkg. 55c

Applesauce . . . 3 0 3 Can

Prune Plums.. j T T i r i ^

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CRACKLIN -CRISP CALIF. ICEBERG

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POTATOES 50-lb. bag $1.39 RED RIPE

TOMATOES 3 in plastic tube 25c

Egg Beaters Hand Saw Bowl Set Dish Pan

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4-Piece Place Setting S3.25 Value

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RED RIPE

Tomatoes . . e e 3 0 3 Czn

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Golden Corn. AVONDALE CUT

Green Beans

3 0 3 Ccn

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Pork & Beans 10 for SI Potatoes 10 303-cans SI

• V i -

THE liQWEIX LRDflER, LOWELL, MICH., JAN. .11. 1*57

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Rev. J. M.

DeVinney to: his kind assistance. Dr. McKay. Dr. Jameson and the nurses for their constant care 01 Mr. Himebaugh during his stay in the hospital, and also the friends and neighbors for their many kind-nesses and expressions of sym-pathy. and the beautiful floral of-ferings.

Mrs. Clyde Hfcnebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Keith Himebaugh

and Family Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowman

and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Himebaugh

and Dan c41

DANCE To the Music of

THE ROGER BUSTKON ORCHESTRA

Lowell Moose Sat.NiterFeb.2

STRAND T H E A T R E

Lowell. Michigan

LAST TIMES TONITEt •VNGI'ARDED MOMENT"

FRI., SAT.. FEB. 1. 2

And Once at 8:45

HUNTZ HALL

~ Bewary toys

8UN., MON., FEB. S, 4

San day from 3:00 P. M.

^ "Hurt Jffi «**'• . OCAN JERRY ^MARTIN LEWIS

H O U y W O O D o t B U S T Tpywcoux -VaiSiW-Wnsvtfto

TUES.. WED., THI RS.. FEBRUARY 5, 6. 7

u.

PLCS LITTLE RASCALS Comedy and Cartoon

TUESDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT!

Perfect Record by Eighth Graders In Basketball

The Junior High is very proud of their eighth grade basketball team which has an overall record or three wins and no losses, beat-ing Ionia, 32-16; Godwin, 24-21: and Rockford, 31-26. Our team is led by Denny Howe and Frank McMahon. who average 8 and 7 points per game respectively. Don Dilly, John Myers, Darrell Rash, and Dave Thaler round out «ur thus far victorious team.

The next and final nome game is with Rockford this Friday, Feb-ruary 1, at 4:00. Two games will bo played, one by the 7th grade te;im and one by the 8th grade team.

The 8th grade (eam has bee-- en-tered in a junior high loumimfnt . They play Greenville. Monday at the Ionia gym.

Dave Thaler. Reporter

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends,

neighbors and relatives, and es-pecially the Members of the Naz-arene church for their many kind-nesses since Mrs. Smith's fall. Also thanks to Rev. Martin for his many visits.

Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith p41 and Children

BUCK S UCK OHOT By B U C K Gotachall

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives,

friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and at the death of our hus-band and father. Rue W. Osmer.

Mrs. Edna Osmer and Family c41

Greetings I r o n ) lhe Middle Branch of the Pere Marquette. As long as one has to rest, this is the perfect place.

One of the friends we became acquainted with at the hospital was Lloyd Bruce. 14 years old and from Romulus. He was shot by a 32 rifle while hunting with friends. The shot paralyzed him from the neck down. He loved the outdoors. We think it would make him feel better to receive some mall from our fine town. His address is simply University Hospital. Ann Arbor, Mich.

One of the finest men we have ever met is Joe Beach from Gar-den City. He was a husky 200 pound telephone lineman and ath-lete. It seems amazing that he could have lived through a 45 foot fall. He has now recovered except for paralysis from the waist down. He is married and has 5 children. He Is pleasant and has a quiet op-timism that springs 10 men's share of Intestinal fortitude.

* * *

Congratulations to coach Kemp-ker and the team. They must have played a wonderful game against East Grand Rapids.

• • • We feel that Joan Bishop will be

a • fine representative of Lowell high for the International exchange student. It was a difficult decision because all of the six contestants were fine kids and could also have done a good job.

Losing Streak Hits No. 14!

Scare Given East is Shot in Ann for Wilting Arrows - Beware GrandviHe!

Ifi i r i

Vofir Home Too! EVEN IF you are careful

and watchful of your home, there are many places where fire can start.

CARE helps to prevent fire but Insurance pays for the fire you cannot prevent! Insure your home adequately to pre-vent financial loss. Consult

RITTENGER INSURANCE SERVICE

211 W. Main, Lowell Ph. TW 7-9269

Dr. Herbert R. Mueller OPTOMETRIST

•

Complete Vision Care — Optical Repairs

Children's Vision A Specialty

•

207 W. Main St. (Old Bank), Lowell

CARD OF THANKS To my brother members of the

Methodist church of which my wife was a long-time member, I wish to extend my heartfelt appreciation for their kind services rendered at tho funeral of my wife. p41 Earl G. Nash

CARD OF THANKS To all my friends who have ex-

pressed their sympathy, I wish to extend my heartfelt and grateful appreciation. p41 Earl G. Nash

Ph. TW 7-7780 Collect For

Examination Appointment

Hours: 9-12. 2-5 Daily

Except Thursday

SINGING THE BLUES Guy Mitchell

YOUNG LOVE Tab Hunter

GREEN DOOR J. Lowe

BLI EBERRY HILL Fats Domino

DON'T FORBID ME Pat Boone

IX)V*: ME TENDER E. Presley

JUST WALKING IN THE RAIN J . Ray

KOCK A BYE YOUR BABY Jerry Lewis

Open Saturday Nlflht

Radio Service Company R. G. CHROUCH

If you got it here. It's gotta be good!

!06 E. Main St. Ph. TW 7 »t75

C 3

Remodel Your Kitchen Nowl CALL

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LOWELL LUMBER & COAL CO S18 S. WASHINGTON PHONE TW 7 W91

After giving East Grand Rapids a real scare iant week, the ftrcd-up fighting Lowell Red Arrows have a great opportunity to cap-ture their first victory in eleven starts when they travel to Grand-viHe this Friday February 1

The boys began showing the old spit 'n polish against the Pioneers and would like to virtually knock the Bulldogs out of the champion-ship.

A flred-up club might well bring home their first win tomorrow night. Reserve play begins at 7 o'clock.

Tight Battle The Redblrds gave the league-

leading Pioneers a tight battle be-fore bowing 62-57 last Friday. Al-though the Eastendors rolled up 20-12 and 38-18 leads In the first two periods the Arrows came fighting back the last half. Capi-talizing on the Pioneers' use of subs in the third quarter, the red-hot Arrows pulled to within nine points of the leaders as the third period ended with East ahead 46-37.

The Pioneer coach hurriedly sent in the regulars for the final quarter to protect the rapidly di-minishing lead. The Arrows, led by the tremendous rebounding of Tony Stormzand and Jim Carr,

COMING EVENTS

A second book by Harnett Kane will be reviewed at Book Ten on Wednesday evening February 6 when Marion Bushnell reviews "Miracle in the Mountains". Mrs. Orval Jessup will be hostess for the evening.

Bake sale by the Rebekahs. a t the Leonard Gift shop Saturday, Feb. 2, starting at 10 a. m. c41

Cyclamen Chapter No. 94, O. E. S., will hold practice session for all officers on Friday, Feb. 1, 7:30 p. m., at the Temple.

Cheerful Doers monthly meeting will be held in the Parish House Monday evening. Feb. 4, at eight o'clock. Committee in cha rge -Sadie Mullen. Ruth Stephens, Ruby Woon and Martha Hall.

Martha Circle will meet at the Methodist church lounge Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p. m. Ellen Engle and Margaret Shaw are hostesses with Janet Bovee presenting the program. _

Regular meeting of Rebekah lodge Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8 p. m. at the hall.

The Mary Group of the Meth-odist church will meet with Mrs. George 6oycnga Friday afternoon Feb. 1, at 2 o'clock.

Regular meeting of Cyclamen Chapter No. 94, O. E. S., February 8, 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple, Initi-atory.

St. Rita's Circle of St. Mary s church will sponsor a Valentine hake sale at Leonard's Studio, on Saturday, Feb. 9, starting at 10 a. m. p41-42

Euchre Party Saturday, Feb. 2, 8 p. m. Legion Hall. c41

Altar Society will hold its regu-lar meeting at St. Mary's school on Monday, Feb. 4. at 8 o'clock. The guest speaker will be Father McGee who will show slides of Ireland. Members and guests are invited.

The Vergennes Co-operative Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Myc-kowiak as hostess Thursday after-noon. Feb. 7. Roll call is a Valen-tine verse.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling

daughter and granddaughter Judy Ann. who passed away January 28, 1956. As years roll on and days go by. In our hearts a nurhory is kept. God took her home, ii was His will. Of one we love and never will

forget. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kropf Mr. and Mrs. Del Kropf

c41 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby

and the dead-eye shooting of Abel and Fase, were nut willing tu roll over and play dead.

They -manged to pull to within two tallies, 55-53, of the victors in the waning minutes of the game b e f o r e accepting their tenth straight loss this feason and ex-tending the winless string t^ 14 games.

Lowell 12 6 19 20-57 East G. R. 20 18 8 16-62

Leonard Fase, who led all scor-ers, tallied eight free throws in a row without a miss in the final period, which, added to his six field goals, gave Wm a total of 20 points.

With this performance he be-came the first Arrow eager to hit the "twenty and above" eolumn In the present season.

Orison Abel followed with a brill-ant performance as he talli£i 16 points. Jim Can* also got above ten points as he meshed 13. Chuck Ryder added five and Tony Storm-zand, three. Scott Maentz scored 17 for the victors.

Reserves Too The Arrow reserves remained

without a conference win as they were subdued by lhe Pioneer sec-onds. 61-30.

Lowell 2nds 6 6 5 13-30 East G. R. 2nds 12 14 18 17-61

Dick Harris had twelve points; Steve DeVries, 7; and Jim Law-rence and Steve Fritz, four apiece.

Follow the Arrows as th^y seek their first win.

Bob Thaler

Mrs. Myrtie TreDenick R u r i A i i ^ h m r t f t n n D u n e a u r j n e r i c i a n

Mrs. Myrtle TreDenick, 86, pas-sed away Thursday at the Lowell Rest Home. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Sheri-dan; interment in Merriman ceme-tery, Alto. t

Mrs. (Taylor) TreDenick was a resident of the Lowell area most of her life, living on North Jeffer-son street for many years;

RESERVE POLICE AND GUN CLUBS DRAW W

Sixty-four attended the combined dinner meeting of the Lowell Po-lice Reserve and the Rifle and Pistol Gub Tuesday evening at the Lowell City Hall.

Blue Star Mothers Install New Slate

Blue Star Mothers, No. 153 of Lowell, held installation of their newly-elected officers for 1957, on Wednesday, January 9.

Johanna Conrad is the new pre-sident; Itol Dalstra, vice-president; Rose Wlngeler, vice-president, Bes-sie Clarke, recording secretary; Sarah Chrouch, finance; and Edith Speaker, chaplain.

Other officers installed were Ida Mullen, Mable Scott, Maude Oesch, Eva Yager, Laura Dawson, Myrtle Alexander, Ina Potter, May Flynn, Rozella Yeiter, Rdby Andrews, Olivia Ayers.

Tfie installing officer was Maude Adrianse and Rozella Yeiter serv-ed as installing chaplain.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Orley Kranen-berg, January 23, at Blodgett hos-pital, a 7 pound. 15 ounce daughter. Sue Ellen. '

To Mr. and Mm. Robert Faber (nee Jill McMahon) at St. Mary's hospital, January 24, a 7 pound, 11 ounce daughter, Maureen Michelle.

To Mr. and Mrs. I^elbert Erick-son of Grand Haven, Jan. 20, a son, Adelbert Bradley. Mrs. Erick-son was formerly Suzanne Miller.

Carl Helm of Route 2, entered Veteran's hospital at Saginaw on January 21, for observation and treatment. It is expected that he will be there another week.

Hot Lunches An old favorite on the school

hot lunch menu, Chili and crack-ers, with Cherry Cobbler and milk, will be served Monday, Feb, 4, to start out the week.

On Tuesday, a hot pork sand-wich, buttered earrots, iello and milk are planned. Wednesday is scalloped meat and potatoes, bread and butter, carrot sticks and cookies.

Don't serve the family spa-ghetti anvi meat balls Thursday night (tiom, not if they plan to eat at the school that day for lunch. Pickles will finish the lunch, with blueberry muffins for dessert.

Friday they will serve grilled cheese sandwiches, creamed peas, and jello.

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