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FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAR ...lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell...

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It often takes conaid«rabIe time or money to keep a home place In attractive condition, but people are rewarded for such •fforta by the pleasure they get from living In ao pleasing a home. The touches of beauty which one adds to his home place, Inonase Its selling value If one desires to place It on the mar- ket. - The Rial to - Practically all Lowell atores will be closed on Oood Friday from 12 o'clock noon to 8:00 p. m. Union services will be held at the Con- gregational Church at 1:80. On Eaater morning hllltpp services will be held at 7 o'clock. — The RlaHo — A well-known local lady, Mra. Reuben Lee, will be among those to be honored Saturday when the "Scribblers' Club" will hold their manuscrfpt day In Orand Rapids. Mrs, Lee, who Is spending the win ter In Arliona, will be presented with an award for her stoy, "Home for Two.*' -IteRtaHe — A large number of Lowdl peo- ple have fallen prf'y to the chain letter swindle and this has caused the Lowell postofflce to warn that such lottera or cards are a vio- lation of section 601 U. a Postal Laws am' Regulations which pro- hibit mal'ing of such matters, There is i\ severe penalty at- tached to ti e conviction of any ..person foiled guilty of this offense. • • — The Rial to — The Rev. C. B. Pollock, pastor of the Methodist Church, has been obliged to take a much-needed rest from his laboiu a»d with Mrs. Pol- lock has gone to Holt, where-they have a home ai d where Doctor Pollock will recup irate. His physi- cian aays the re t Is Imperative. The alnoete good wishes of Doctor Pollock's . many J riends go with him, ; - The R alto — Jokes, Jeats, Jabs and Jibes Just by Jaff: A Br tlsh paychologlat says American v.omen are the most miserable In the world. Well, he never met a* y Lowell women, then. . . . A Lowe il man says he'll let the womenfolk pick his Christmas ties but he will choose his Eaater num- ber . . . . Every presidential year you will hear someone say that "this country Is back at the cross- roada." . . . Tou would have the buoyancy to Jump over a house, If you were on the moon, but that is If thare are houses on the moon .... It seems we have all presidential possibilities and no presidential certainties. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1948 NUMBER 47 Rat and Grand Rivers on Rampage . Record oi Forty-three Years Broken Lowell "Jacka" Bowling League Team Standings. tTth Week w L Pts. 47 14 63 48 83 60 42 39 09 87 44 60 86 48 46 S3 48 46 Lowell Dusters Lowell Electrics Lowell Cafe Lowell Bears Lowell Moose Superior Furniture The league leading Dusters met the Inspired Bears, consequently were lucky to win one point. This one point though, was one more than the Electrics had after meet- ing the onrushlng Cafes. The Super- iors had one week of the cellar, and apparently disliked their position, so a 8 point win over the Moose gave them a tie for the position (and a bit of company). Koerta was the big noise for the Bears, a 219 and 208 single counts for a three game 519. Jon*' 206 middle game helped the Dusters win their one point Armstrong wasted a 197 In the same match. Clyde Stahl, 192 single—606 total and Abraham's 212 single—<566 total was all that was needed to slam an average Electric team down. Superior Fur- niture, Ikoose match had no high counts, but persistency paid off for ths furniture lads.Three weeks and throe teams are able to win! But how able? Do you remember the floods of June 1904 and 1908? One could nearly hear the same echoes again last Sunday morning when men were rushing to their places of bus- iness wondering Just how much damage had been done as the old Flat and Grand rivers, usually wlndfhg their separate ways but now found them mingling thel^ waters along Maln-st. This year flood waters forced over 20 Lowell families to move from their dwellings and caused untold damage to residential and business property. The waters which had been raising slowly last week made a surge on Saturday night and isolated ths east and west sides of the village. The rising waters were noted by the nlghtwatch, EuRene Carr, late Saturday evening and he summon- ed Hert) Swan and other village em- ployees to give warning to residents on Avery street and to the few re- maining persons In the southeast section which was already under water. . Breaks 48 Tear Rccord For the first time since June 1904 and 1906 did the wafers of the Flat and Orand raise to such heights. Readings at Orand rlvsr reached 19 feet, the high last year w a s 18.8 feet. Frank Stephens, local deputy, or- ganized emergency squads from members of the American Legion and the V. F. W. who were equip- ped with boats and trucks to assist In the removal of furniture from flood threatened homes. These workers remained sn duty until the waters began to recede on Sunday night. Many cltlsem, Blue Star Mothers. Women's Relief Corps, Legion Aux- iliary and Eastern Stars all helped In making sandwiches and coffee and In other ways. Joan Phelps. Shirley DeGraw and Martha Lou Stephens served as tslephone oper- ators In answering emergency calls. The Michigan State Police dis- patched Troopers John Oerocco and Donald Hobart to Lowell and they assisted local authorities and directed traffic. M-ll was blocked to through traffic most of Sunday and Monday except for those will- ing to risk their motors In nearly three feet of water. Residents of ths east side were prevented from reaching the main section of town by water which overflowed the banks v along the and flooded eastward across Mon roe down Avery street and across both Washington and Jefferson streets, then Joining with Oiand river which covered the entire southeast part of the village. No P. M. Trains For Three Days A hundred-foot section of track washed out on the P. M. railroad and cut off all trains through the village Sunday and Monday, service being resumed Tuesday. The rail- road bridge across the Flat river below Mnln-st. threatened to float away with the rising tide until loaded box cars were pushed out on the structure Sunday afternoon. Edward Kiel was busy all Satur- day night and Sunday saving his bountiful crop of Easter lilies Just ready for the market from the rising waters which surrounded his greenhouses and covered the floor to a depth of three feet. Continued warm weather save* 1 the flowers from damage In the heatless green- house. and the proprietors announce that the waters have subsided and that they are now doing business as usual at the old stand. Red Cross To Help Families Soffering From Flood Damage All families who suffered flood damage and are in need of assist- ance should register with the Amer- ican Red Cross at the City Hall in Lowell this week Friday and Sat- urday afternoons, from 1:30 to 8:00. Red Cross assistance Is based upon need, not loss, and Includes j assistance with food, clothing, household furnishing, building and repair, and occupational supplies and equipment. Registrations will bo taken by Mrs. Oeorge Johnson, home service volunteer for disaster relief. L. H. S. Band Members High Honor Winners At the District 7 Solo and En- semble Festival of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Asso- ciation held at Orand Haven on March 20, high honors were re- ceived by the following groups and soloists: First Division honors went to Alyce Thompson, saxophonist and the saxophone quartet; members of the quartet are Josephine Rey- nolds, Alyce Thompson, Joan Carl- son and Vivian Rickert. Second Division was received by Renes Falrohild, snare drum and the clarinet quartst consisting of Nor- ma Jean Llnd, Marilyn Clark. Bev- erly Buck and Joan Prlebe. These groups and soloists will enter the state festival held at Michigan State College April 10. The Lowell high school band will enter the District 7 Band and Or- chestra Festival to be held In Orand Rpadls April 8. Vandals Destroy . Memorial Urn The Blue Star Mothers are very much concerned about the urn by the Service Roster."This Is the sec- ond urn that has been placed there and both have been broken. There has been a reward of $6.00 for Information pertaining to per- son or persons concerned. The Blue Star Mothers. Emergency workers launch rooned villagers. Left to right: Oerocco and Donald Hobart, A. remained on the Job at the City behind the Lowell City Hall to rescue household belongings of ma- Tanner, Prank Stephens, Michigan State Police Troopers John Stormsand, William Doyle, "Skag" Rldgway and H. S. Kline. Workers ,11 for over 48 hours of critical emergency conditions. COMING EVENTS You planning on attending the pancake supper, Wednesday night, March 31, a t Masonic Temple, be- glnlnng at 8:30? Adults 68c, chil- dren 45c. Good supper. Sponsored by Cyclamen Chapter, No. 94, OE8. LoweO-lAko I Pts. W L Hotpoints 72 a SO King Milling 60 44 S7 Bears 04 41 40 Moose 47 86 49 Sprayers 4T 86 46 Kelser Kitchen 44 82 46 Hotpoints need only one more victory to cinch first place. It was 8 out of four points for all three matches. Hotpoints took the Moose, the Bears still eyeing second place took the Sprayers, as the unpre- dictable Kelser Kitchen held the King Milling team. High scores were: Koert 208 and 182, Nelson Stormxand 196 and 186. ''Honest John" Abraham 186 and H. McOar- vey 184. The Merriman Community Farm Bureau will meet this Friday eve- ning, March 26, at the Anton Win- geler home. From the Pockets of Michigan Taxpayers LEDGER ENTRIES THE WALKING HABIT It Is remarked that many persons seem to lack the ability to walk any considerable distance. If It becomes necessary to do some walking, they would soon get tired. In the old days walking for pleas- ure or .-•xerclse was a very common habit. Many people would take long walks out In the country and enjoy the scenes of Nature. Nowaday many women would say they get all the walking they need while performing the duties of housework or of some Job, and many men would feel that their active occupations give them all the exercise they want. Walking, unless one has to do a great deal of It In his work, la called a very healthful exercise, and The word "taxes" repeated 300 times would Indicate the number of revenue sources national, state and local units of government use to siphon dollars from the pockets of Michigan taxpayers according to Henry Steffens, director of the Michigan Survey, a state-wide tax- payer organization. Most of these taxes. Steffens said. are paid indirectly, hidden froml bod,| y functions Pr0 ^ bl y ro*"* public view in the prices paid for P^nswhoslt downa their consumer goods But they s u c c e e d - 1 ^ benefited if they ed in taking $2,294,600,000 from | liadc the effort to do rnore wa,k " Michigan residents in the fiscal year 1947. | " In a recent Survey release, it is HOME KEEPING A FINE ART pointed out that the well-known Thp modprIl housewife la likely taxes on income, sales, property. I to r( . n ii Ze that the maintenance of motor vehicles, inheritances andljj home is a good deal more than cigarets provide only a partial Ilst.; the merely manual tai , k9 that are Added to these are almost 150 other I p er f orme d. It Involves the idea of slate sources of revenue, 131 feder-, p r0( j uc | n g a pleasant and home- al taxes and uncounted local fees. l l k e a t mos phere, in which the whole permits and licenses. Latest figures show that, on a per capita basis, every man, woman and child in Michigan paid the equivalent of $296 for federal gov- ernment, $47 for state government and $39 for local government last year, Steffens said, or a total of $382. T h i s is more than 30 per cent of the average income in Michigan. One way to meet this situation la to go slow on dll but the most crit- ical construction projects to reduce competition with private building and to conserve funds for times when their expenditure will have a beneficial effect on the employment picture." Regular meeting of Barbershop Hfcrmonlisers' Chapter 326, Moose annex, .Thursday, April 1, 8 o'clock. SOUTH BOSTON GRANGE A euchre party will furnish en- tertainment for our regular meet- ing on Saturday night, March 27. Mrs. Thelma MoClure, home eco- nomics chairman, announces that the supper will honor all those whose birthdays occur In January, February and March. Birthday cakej and Ice ceam will be served with the supper which will be pot- luck unless otherwise solicited. —Grange Reporter. Dan A. Wingeier Named Red Cross Coordinator Improvement of Red Cross serv- ices In every town and township in Kent County was promised Satur- day with the organization of an advisers' council composed of rep- resentatives from the outlying dis- tricts and Grand Rapids. The duty of these representatives will be to notify Kent County Chap- ter headquarters whenever aid can be rendered in local cases. (Dan A. Wingeier was named to represent Lowell township at Sat- urday's organisation meeting. In case of disaster in thla area tele- phone Mr. Wingeier, wfco will notify the county headquarters. During the high water last Sun- day the Red Cross furnished 20 oots and blankets which were placed In the city hall. And the W. R. O. set up a canteen which was also through the Red Cross. LOWEIXWOMEN'S CLUB The March meeting of the Lowell Women's Club was held In the home of Mrs. Leo Deny. Mrs. J. Mort Townsend of St. Johns presided In the absence of Mrs. Royden War- ner, president. After the business meeting Mrs. Nell Rarden of Green- ville was introduced and gave the members r. reading of Macbeth, ac- companied by very fine phonograph records. A very fine St. Patrick's luncheon was served by the hostess. Safety Legion Togg for Boys Jumpers. Jackets, longles and shir's. Top quality Is always cheap- est In the long run, but dont get the idea they're expensive—they're not. See them. Coons. Lowell Mourns Fred J. Cramer Beloved by All Fred J. Gramer, for the past 24 years, mashal of the village of Lowell, was laid to rest last Sunday afternoon following an Illness of several months' duration. Funeral services were held at the Roth Chapel Sunday afternoon, March 21. at two o'clock, the Rev. Norman G. Woon officiating. Burial in Oakwood cemetery. In his passing the community loses an honest, capable and pains- taking officer. Even those words do not express Fred Oramer's main attribute—that of his friendly and undestanding treatment of offend- ers, especially the younger ones, for he had the faculty of winning their cooperation. Seldom If ever, did he find It necessary to adopt sterner measures. He was loyal to his friends and was in the habit of go- ing out of his way to do a good turn. Fred was born in Manchester, Washtenaw county, June 3, 1881. He came to Lowell at the age of eight years. In 1906 he was united in family find rest and peace. There is also the idea of a friendly atmo- sphere, in which those who come to the home are welcomed and en- Joy Its life. The provision of attractive and nourishing meals Is to be con- sidered a fine art, and It makes a great contribution to the health and welfare of a family. Very like- ly the majority of women enjoy this Job of cookery, and study it with careful attention. It gives them satisfaction when they get good results. Maintaining a nice home is to be regarded as a fine and high achievement. COMPLAINTS IN DAILY LIFE There Is a great deal of com- plaining In ordinary life, and a big part of It is simply used as materi- al for conversation, and often a s a subject for laughter. People say "Ain't It terrible?" about the weather or something they do not llke. They may feel better when they get these complaints out of their system. After making them, they may go home In a good na- tured spirit, and fairly well satis- fled with their Uvea. It does not accomplish a great deal for people to be chronic com- plalners. and to be constantly find- ing fault. It is well to remember that life for the great majority has a good deal more of sunshine than of rain. GARDEN THOUGHTS As the time for starting garden work comes nearer, the great num- ber of persons who enjoy that ac- tivity have pleasant thoughts about that work. A great number do not seem to look at It as work, but rather as a recreation and a pleas- ure They would greatly regret It if for any reason they had to give up this satisfaction. So they have many thoughts about what they will do with their be The Ledger photographer went for a visit of homes on Avery street on Sunday afternoon In a boat manned by Herb Swan. In the photo we see at the left another group of sightseers In a canoe and on the porch, Audrey Topp and Mrs. E. C. Walker. Heading for dry land. In the rowboat, are Bill Burdick at the oars and Mike Lewis. Conditions on Avery street were the worst in over 40 years, causing untold damage to heating plants and household effects. marriage with Elva Lee. of garden this year. Some will Greenville., who passed away Jan- thinking af "new varieties th^ uary 11. 1939. To this union was would like to try out TOeTwillS born a daughter. Mrs. Howard studying the seed cataIag U I, for new ideas and hints about cultlva- The Evening Extension Class will meet In the home of Mrs. Byron Poter, March 31, at 8 o'clock. The lesson on ''Color in the Home" will be continued, and each member Is asked to bring a magazine Illustra- tion of a color scheme, either good or poor. Those who need transporta- tion, or can provide transportation, call the secretary, Mrs. O. J. Thaler. The 3 Ms are sponsoring a pot- luck supper at Lowell Methodist Church, Thursday, April 1. Guest speaker, Mrs. Warren Brown, for- merly Miss Rlggs, from Marshall, Mich. The Deborah Group of the Con- gregational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Keneth Plctcher, 418 Riverside Dr., Friday evening, March 26, a t 8 o'clock. Alto American Legion is spon- soring a play. "The Fwmy Brat," put on by the Lake school, at the Alto Grange hall, Wednesday eve- ning, March SI, 8 o'clock. c47 Vergennes Cooperative Club will meet at the Lone Pine Inn Thurs- day. April 1, at 2:80. Mrs. Roye FV)rd will be hostess. Everyone bring an April fool exchange. Sooth Lowell Extension Class Fourteen members of the South Lowell Extension group gathered at the home of Mrs. Marion Shade for their March meeting on the use of "Color In the Home." The table "•as adorned with a beautiful cen- terpiece of assorted flowers and colors in keeping with the lesson. Mrs. Wm. VanVorst and Mrs. An- ton Wingeier helped assist mem- bers with their decorating prob- lems and In choosing the proper color combinations. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Graham and will be on salads.—Sec'y. Village Council Adopts Regulations Regarding Bottle Gas f Equipment At a regular meeting of the Low- ell Common Council, held March 18, the following resolution regard- ing the Installation and Inspection of bottle gas and bottle gas equip- ment, was adopted without oppo- sition: "Whereas: Regulation and in- spection of bottle gas Installations within Village limits of Village of Lowell Is necessary to protect and safeguard the public health and general welfare of the residents In and property within said Village; ''And, Whereas: Fire Under- writers' Association has set up cer- tain codes of and atandards for in- stallation, use and storage of bottle gas end equipment; •Now, Therefore, be it Resolved that no further installations of bottle gas or bottled gas equipment be made in said Village after 17th of March 1946, without Inspection and approval by the Village Fire Inspector, in accordance with the standards and codes set up by said Underwriters Aasoclatlon." Good Friday and Easter Services Union services will be held at the Congregational Church on Good Gerald E. Rollins Wins Florida Trip Gerald E. Rollins, well-known local Insurance man. left last Fri- day night for Hollywood Beach, Friday from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. The Fla,, to attend t h e 1948 Convention Rev. Paul Z. Hoornstra. pastor of|of the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- The Church of the Nazarene, wlll 'ance Company, accompanied by preach the sermon and there will Mrs. Rollins. They will return be appropriate music. April 5. Perry, of Lowell. Mr. Gramer was united In mar- riage with Sophia Carnahan Sep- tember 3, 1941. Surviving, in addition to the daughter mentioned above, are the widow and a stepson, Robert Carn- ahan. also a sister. Mrs. Cora Cook, and a brother, William Gramer, both of Lowell. Mr. Gramer lived In Keene town- ship for about 14 years, returning to Lowell In March, 1926 a n d on April 8. 1926 he was appointed to the tlon and care. The cultivation of vegetables is specially desirable this year when the world has so many hungry mouths. The gardeners make a very Important contribution to the needs of the world for food. Hilltop Service Easter Morning Eaater morning at 7 oclock the hilltop services will be conducted Mr. Rollins attends as a member of the Mutual Benefit's "Presi- dent's Club" consisting of the out- as usual on Reservoir Hill. The l £" dln * representatives of the Rev. Norman G. Woon of the Con- Companyl throughout the United gregatlonal Church will be the speaker. If the weather Is In- clement or too cold, the Methodist Church will be used. Annual Meetings Annual Meeting—Ada Township Notice to the electors of Ada township: The annual township Statea. He has won distinction for his ability as a life underwriter, not only In Western Michigan, but among the nation-wide organiza- tion of his Company. AUCTION SALES John Jackson. March 30 On account of having to move. John Jackson will sell at public auction, at the Jackson farm on •^•Ung wlUbe held Monday April ^ e(Ult of ft^th Boston 5, at 1 o clock. In Ada Town HaJl. Qran™ hall, on Tuesday. March 30, 017-48 Mrs. Blanche Loveless, Townahlp Clerk. Morse Lake Farm Bureau The regular meeting of the Morse Lake Community Farm Bureau was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark on Tuesday evening, March 16. Mr. VanKuren of the Blue Cross Service of Grand Rapids explained Hospital-Surgical-Medlcal .cire as supplied by Michigan Hospital Serv- ice. The group, sixteen In number, all signed up for complete hospltal- surglcal-uiedlcal care for the com- ing year FISHING CONTEST The Clark-dSllls Post. American Legion, are staging a fishing con- test this summer, open to all Inter- ested persons. Prizes of fishing equipment will be offered in eleven classes. See advertisement on an- other page of this issue for places to obtain entry blanks.- Forks, scrapers and other barn eqiupment should be kept in safe and convenient places. Mrs. S. T. Seeley in company with her son Vernor called on her grand- daughter, Virginia Seeley, at But- terworth hospital last Friday Miss Seeley has been confined at the hospital since February 12, when she Buffered a fractured limb In an auto accident. Grange a list of cattle, hog. hens, hay and straw and Implements and toola. Allen Haskln. auctioneer; Harry Day, clerk. See complete adv. on another page of thla Issue. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Croninger April 10 Having decided to sell their farm, Cascade Townahlf. The annual township meeting of Oascade township will be held April 8 at 1:00 p. m. at the Cascade town- ship hall. At 2:00 p. m. on April 8, the sonlng committee will hold a pub- Croninger Uc hearing on the provistons of the win 8el , at publlc auct5on al lheir proposed permanent zoning act, at Cascade town hall. * C. Harold Buttrlck, 47-48 Clerk of Cascade Twp. Sonny Acres Farm Bureau farm. 8 miles southwest of Alto, at east side of Campau Lake, on Sat- urday. April 10. a list of cows, poul- try, implements and tools, hay and grain, and a large list of household goods Including a number of an- slon was had in regards to how road improvements should be financed. The Monday Book Club met on March 16 at the home of Mrs. Ed. ^ . The Sunny Acres Farm Bureau A w - auctioneer; Our group was the first In Kent gT<nip met at Sunny Acrea han on Forrest Baker, clerk. See complete County to sign up for Hospital 1 March lfl with an attendance of adv - ln n** 1 week ' 8 Service about three years ago. and thirty-one. A very spirited discus- Is the first group in the county to sign up for complete service. After the business of the evening was completed a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted bv Mrs. Lisle Clark, Dorothy and Mar- ilyn. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haraburda on April 20. Mrs. Glenn Yelter. SALT AND PEPPER The Bible tells about the people whom it calls the "salt of the earth." They are very fine people office of village marshal, a and are greatly admired. Their position whlclh he held until the' 8t rong convictions are a great cor- time of his death. Little Tricks Lount With Good Cooks To serve meals that your family and friends will brag about, remem- ber "It's' the little things that count." Those little trlcka that mean so much are simple to do and remem- ber says Annanel Jubb of the foods department at Michigan State col- lege who suggests a few for us. With one Item such as mara- schino cherries you can do so much. For an Interesting boiled or seven- minute frosting use the cherry Juice in place of the water. Then add a few chopped cherries to It or use them as a garnish. Or for a salad, blend the cherry Juice with Philadelphia cream cheese and fill the centers of canned pears, apri- cots, peaches or pineapple rings. Chop a few cherries and add to the salad dressing. Have you ectlve of human faults, and are like the salt which gives savor to the food to which It Is spplled. The world also needs people who can be compared to pepper, whose active natures make life more in- teresting. and who start activities that society finds very useful and enjoyable. The folks who can be compared to salt add a great deal of character to human life, and those who can be compared to pepper do a lot to keep It moving. HOME TOWN THOUGHTS Home Town Thoughts are always useful, and they are doubly so If they lead to some action tending toward progress. The person who can find things to talk about with anyone whom he meets, has a valuable gift and will make many friends. Mickigan Excells In Rural Telephones The Michigan Bell Telephone tried i Company has revealed that the per- leaving grapefruit sections In mara-'centage of farms having telephone schlno cherry Juloe overnight for a'service In Us territory Is well above new look and taste In salads? jthe national average. Here's an idea with cocoanut. Whereas 42 per cent of America's Tint some finely grated cocoanut' farms have telephones". 63 per cent with a bit of red or green vegetable coloring. Stir and work in with a fork until all the color is blended. It's very nice for topping puddings or sundaes. Or you can roll fruits for salads in It. Tasty and pretty as well! A sweet thought for leftover bits A «„P Reynolds. Mrs. Bruce Walter re- A fine lunch was served by our ivlewed the . ldes of March ,. by hostess. Mrs. Addle Dalstra. —(Raymond Phillips, Chairman. The reward of doing a hard Job well Is that you are presently given Minding your own business isn't a much harder Job and expected tojso bad—after you get acquainted do that equally well. [with it Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Axford of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Axford's father, Mr. Wolters of Sparta, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Seeley. of rural establishments In Michigan Bell territory have the service, ac- cording to Berle D. Slack, manager for the company. The national average—a new record high—com- pares with 32 per cent at this time three years ago. Slack said that, at the beginning Thornton Wilder. We don't look for much change, especially In women. Mother was telling stories of her childhood. Little Billy listened thoughtfully as she told of riding ponies, sliding down haystacks, and wading In the brook. "Mother," he said with a sigh, '1 wish I had met you earlier." in your cookie Jar. graham cracker jof the year, there were more than box o cake plate Is this: Add a lit- 2.000,000 telephones in rural terri- tle brown sugar and butter or pea-;tory of the Bell System, Including nut butter for a crumbled topping some 122,000 In the territory of the on apple betty or coffee cake. Or | Michigan Bell. Since VJ-Day, the add a few chopped nuts to the'number of rural telephones served crumbs and use on the freshly frosted tops of your cup cakes. Read the Ledger ads. The National Safety Council warns motorists to heed signs. An "S" curve can turn laughter tf nto slaughter. by Bell companies have increased 700,000. including a gain of 42,790 In rural areas served by Michigan Belt Buy and sell through tne Ledger want ads. / tt
Transcript

  • I t o f ten t akes conaid«rabIe t ime or money to keep a home place In a t t r ac t ive condition, but people are rewarded for such • f fo r t a by the pleasure they get f rom living In ao pleasing a home. The touches of beauty which one adds to h is home place, I n o n a s e Its selling value If one desires to place It on the mar-ket .

    - The Rial to -

    Pract ical ly all Lowell a tores will be closed on Oood Fr iday f r o m 12 o'clock noon to 8:00 p. m. Union services will be held a t the Con-gregat ional Church a t 1:80. On Eaater morning hllltpp services will be held at 7 o'clock.

    — The RlaHo — A wel l -known local lady, Mra.

    Reuben Lee, will be among those to be honored Sa tu rday when the "Scribblers ' Club" will hold their m a n u s c r f p t day In Orand Rapids. Mrs, Lee, who Is spending the win ter In Arliona, will be presented wi th a n award for her stoy, "Home for Two.*'

    - I t e R t a H e —

    A la rge number of L o w d l peo-ple have fallen prf'y to the chain le t ter swindle and this has caused the Lowell postoff lce to w a r n tha t such lottera or ca rds a r e a vio-la t ion of section 601 U. a Posta l Laws a m ' Regulat ions which pro-hibit ma l ' ing of such mat ters , T h e r e is i\ severe pena l ty at-t ached t o ti e conviction of any

    . . pe r son foi led guilty of this offense. • •

    — The Rial to —

    The Rev. C. B. Pollock, pastor of t h e Methodist Church, has been obliged t o t ake a much-needed rest f rom his laboiu a»d wi th Mrs. Pol-lock h a s gone to Holt, whe re - they have a home ai d where Doctor Pollock will recup irate. His physi-cian aays the re t Is Imperative. T h e alnoete good wishes of Doctor Pollock's . m a n y J riends go wi th him, ;

    - The R a l to — Jokes, Jeats, Jabs and Jibes Just

    by J a f f : A Br tlsh paychologlat says American v.omen a r e the most miserable In the world. Well, he never met a* y Lowell women, then. . . . A Lowe il m a n says he'll let the womenfo lk pick his Chr i s tmas ties but h e will choose his E a a t e r num-ber. . . . E v e r y presidential yea r you will hea r someone say t ha t " this country Is back a t t he cross-roada." . . . T o u would have the buoyancy t o Jump over a house, If you were on the moon, but tha t is If tha re a re houses on t h e m o o n . . . . I t seems we have all presidential possibilities a n d no presidential certaint ies .

    FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1948 NUMBER 47

    Rat and Grand Rivers on Rampage . Record oi Forty-three Years Broken

    Lowell " J a c k a " Bowling League Team Standings . tT th Week

    w L Pts . 47 14 63 48 83 60 42 39 09 87 44 60 86 48 46 S3 48 46

    Lowell Dus te r s Lowell Elect r ics Lowell Cafe Lowell Bears Lowell Moose Superior F u r n i t u r e

    The league leading Dus te r s met the Inspired Bears, consequently were lucky to win one point. Th is one point though, w a s one more than the Elect r ics had a f t e r meet-ing the onrush lng Cafes. The Super-iors had one week of the cellar, and apparen t ly disliked the i r position, so a 8 point win over the Moose gave t h e m a t ie fo r the position (and a bi t of company) . Koerta was the big noise fo r the Bears, a 219 and 208 s ingle counts f o r a th ree game 519. J o n * ' 206 middle game helped the Dus te r s win their one p o i n t A r m s t r o n g was ted a 197 In the same match . Clyde Stahl, 192 single—606 total and Abraham's 212 single—

  • n n s LOWRI.L

    Cfct C o w d l C t l g c r t a d ALTO SOLO

    PoMMMd rrtcy Thumftaky momiof at UO JDut l um BtrMt, UrmtU, Hmmn.

    U Pofl lef im 41 Low All, lOcblcan,

    TB* LOWM) L*di«r, MRUBLMICD JUM, I M ; TH« Alto Solo. MUUMMD JI IfM. OoMolkUUd wltti the L^l««r JUT.*. IMT. Tb« LowtU Journal MtablMud 2M4.

    u , xm. i>

    B. O. Jefferioi , Edltvr aod PubUiher F. D. iefferlM, A m t PuUUhar IL F. JefferlN, BOMMM Mfr.

    s c B a c r n v n o N BATES To all points In Lpwer Michigan;

    One Tear $3.00. Six moatba $L2B. Three l lootha 70c. Sinfle Copied 9a

    children spent Sunday afternoon and evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert DeVrlea and children near Ada.

    Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller and Ward and Dale spent Sunday In Ionia with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller. Other visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Miller and Jerry.

    Mrs. Wesley Miller spent Tuea-day In Orand Rapids with her daughter, Mrs. Sylvester Hilaakl and family.

    Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Kaser left last week for Crystal Lake, HI., where they expect to make their home.

    V E R G E N N E S C E N T E R MRS. ARVIL HCILMAN

    Vergennes Co-operative Club will meet a t Lone Pine Inn, April 1,

    Laura Ford hoateas. Bring a "white elephant" for exchange Roll call "a abort story."

    Mrs. Florence Bailey and Nellie Tiffany spent Saturday in Grand ARvplda.

    Mrs. Clare Philllpa, Mary Kay and Nancy Jean spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collar.

    Mrs. Chas. Collar, Mrs. Frank Ryder, Mrs. Bruce Tower, Mrs. Geo. Jonhnson, Mrs. Carl Roth,

    honor of the birthdays at Robert and Harold. Mr. and Mra. Rusaell Wenger and daughters of Dutton were afternoon and aupper gueata a t the Wenger home.

    (Robert Wenger attended th« FPA convention in Lanaing at MBC on

    W H I T N E Y V I L L E MRS. LOU'S M. DOUGLASS

    Mr. and Mra. Joe Pyard and family attended the 4-H exhibit

    Tuesday and Wedneaday as a de le - !^ Lowell Wedneaday eveninf. Dav-gate from T. K. achool a t Middle-[W got "

    V A L V E - I N - H E A D

    To all poioia In c o n t i a e n ^ U n i U d ^ o^nd^Ra'pldrR'nd a n d M r n A r v U H e l l m l i n a t t e n d e d

    Louver Stalea outside One Tear S2.0O.

    Three Mentha 76a All aubsorlptions payable in advance

    F A L L A S B U R G & V I C I N I T Y MRS. BRUCE TOWKR

    Mr. and Mrs. Claude Booth spent the week-end at Holt with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bollock and family. Mrs. Bollock has been in the hospital following an automobile accident.

    Rt. Kueafs of Mr. and Mrs, ^ Daniel Thorne.

    Mrs. Leo Sullivan and Mra. Wm. VanDenBurgh attended a party Monday evening, given by Miss Frances Bowens at her apartment in Grand Raiplds.

    Last Week's Letter Those who attended the Good

    Will Club meeting at the home

    i A I i

    I I

    PHOHE 5 3 2 214 EAST mflin Chocolate Banana Apple

    Pineapple Cherry

    P I E S

    5 0 c

    Pecm Rolls p i n 30c Joseph Novlt*ky HOME OWNED Jsmes Jeluso

    Open Saturday Evening ontll 9:00.—Closed Tharsday Afternoon.

    After cleaning clothes with gas-;used In pressing wfth a mixture of oiine or other cleaner, the odor may one par t of water to two parts of be removed by wetting the cloth'vinegar.

    From Detroit

    A RWC SO SMOOTH, so relaxing, you won't want to leave the train. And you'l l cheer the m a n y c o n v e n i e n c e s — d e s k space, if you want to work en route—cheery diners withgood meals a t sensible prices—help-ful porter service throughout.

    F o l k s e v e r y w h e r e s a y .

    THRCE DEFUT1RES DMLY:

    FROM I RAND lAPIIS: Dily WNUijn l i i r t a t o p

    7:40 ! • 1:01 pa 5:30 pa 1:10 pa

    FNM KTIOfT: Dilly WNUITS Dilly Smdiyt

    1:15 i n 12:15 pa 5:15 pa 8:55 pa

    All seats reserved a t regular coach fares

    PHONE RAsdelpk 3SS5 is Detrsit 9-0111 in Crssd RspkU

    for Psy-ss-Traia Resenratioas

    •

    Michistn's only poit-wtr streamliners— another service of the progressiTe C * 0

    THE FERE MARQUETTES

    P U B L I C N O T I C E S

    Le* B. Burr, Atty. 4SS-S Hotitrmm BMf.

    Onmi BtpM.. Mtefctoa MORTGAGE SAf.r

    saSHTJ"^ ^ ^ m th. * m < ** y * * * * * by a * * * t i * MUi of Man*..

    " f " • c u t * by A moid Matar and ^ 7 ' ****** ^ of Oale-

    •loo*. Kant County, Mlchfcan to AJbart OletMn, Edward Oletien, and Mary OJ«t-mo. with rl«tou of aundTontilp. of Dorr, AJlagan County, Michigan, t ad r«conl«d to th# R«stttar of Dacda' of flea for Kent Cwmty. Mktdcan on ttia Bth day of AWI. 1M4. m Ubar M5 of MortncM on P a f « 51 and S3 and

    Whweaa the entire amount of mid mortsage ha« been and la now declared lo be due and payable, and the amount claimed to be due on aald mortgage at tha data of thia mort«ace notice, to the •um of I3.S3S.S0 principal, and the further «um of 1383.14 aa Intareat up to and Indudln* the 2nd day of March, m i making a total of M.918.M. to which will be added an attorney fee In the sum of 136.00 makln* a total of I2.M3.M, plua the coala of thla forecloeure, and no ault or proceedlnga havlnf been InaU-tued at Uw or otherwlae to recover aald debt or any part thereof, by reaaon of which default tha power of aale contained In aald Tnortgace haa become operative.

    Now. therefore, notice la hereby Klven that by virtue of the said p»wer of aale contained In aald mortcage. and In pnr-euance of the atutute In auch CAM made and provided, the a&td moriffage will be forecloeed by" a aale of the premlaea there In deacribed at publld vendue to the high eat bidder, at the North front door ef tha Court House In the City of Orand Rapida, Kent County. Michigan on

    Tneaday. (he 1st day of June. IMS at u n o'clock In the forenoon, Eaatem Standard Time,

    Said premlaea are deacribed In aald mortgage aa followa:

    "The South one-half (8H) of the North-weat one quarter (NW^) of SecUon twenty-one (31). Town Five (5) North, Range Eleven (11) Weat. containing eighty acrea of land, more or leaa". DATED: MARCH 2. IMS.

    ALBERT OIETZEN. EDWARD QIBTZEN.

    MARY OIETZEN. c4S-12t Mortgagee.

    DR. R . T . L U S T I G Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

    Specializing In Rectal Diseases Rectal Sanitarium

    43 Lafayette, & £ . Orand Rapids Phones: Office 88171; Res. SUM

    W . A. L A R G E . D . C . Office Phone IS Residence 442 t09% E. Main St. Lowell

    —OFFICE HOURS— Monday, Wednesday and Saturday

    7 to 9 p. m. 2:00-5:00 p. m. each week day

    except n m r s d a y Over Henry's Drag Store

    D a H. R . M Y B 8 8 OSTEOPATHIC

    Phys idaa and Surgeon 811 E . Main S t

    Phone tM-FS Office HOOTS:—10:00-11:00 a. m.

    Aftemeoofr—2:00-4:00 p. m. Thursdays—10:00-12:00 a. m.

    7:00-0:00 p. m.—Mon.. We

  • I O 0 B TBOL L0W13LL UBDOKB. L Q W ^ L . flMHlQAN. THUBflDAY, MARCH U. IMS

    Easter is Dress-Up Time

    S H I R T S . . . by Marlboro

    $ 3 . 2 5 - $ 3 . 9 5

    SOCKS . . . by Esqulm

    55c — 75c

    SPORT COATS . . . by Marlboro

    1.95 Si 5,

    BELTS by Pioneer

    37c Armour's Sfar - Small Sizes

    Canned Hams Ready lo Serve - No Waste

    Seafood Treat

    83c Haddock Fillets ^ 39c No Waste

    SLICED BACON 53c Layer Sliced

    Delicious Apples 3 - 25c Michigan - Red

    Pascal Celery large 24 size 23c Green Onions 2 •>» 15c Sweet, Crisp, Tender Mild Flavored

    Sweet Potatoes 3 »» 29c Pineapple ur,. 24 sir. 29c For Thai Treal with Your Easter Ham Ripe - Sugar Sweel

    5 7 FRESH EGGS GRADE A LARGE dox tn Kroger Bread 2 ^ 27c ACTUALLY LESS TIM l i t * PONM

    Cinnamon Rolls ^ 19c Kroger'a - Fresh, Tally

    Pork & Beans 2 cans 27c Kroger't

    Beet Sugar Michigan (S-lb. bag 47c)

    Loaf Cheese Windsor Club

    Egg Dye Paas

    Spotlight CSFFH 3 Hol-Daled. 3 Princess Pattern Teaspoons Only 50c Gat Details at Kroner's

    10 ^ 94c

    2 £ f 93c

    3 pfctf*- 25c

    Rice River Brand

    b 18c

    Kroger Peas 2' cans 35c Sweet, Tender

    Applesauce No.3c.n 14c Kroger's - No Waste

    Grapefruit 16c Kroger's - Sections

    Blended Juice im 23c Kroger's

    Tomato Juice ^ NO 24c Kroger's

    Grapefruit Juice 21c Kroger's

    SWEETHEART R O M A N CIGARETTES SOAP f 1 Oc CLEANSER AN Popular Brands

    sto 15c g.llon 3 1 C ^ $ 1 . 6 9

    mm hOwmuL umwLL, MCBNOAN, T i n m a D A Y , MARCH M, im

    FOR SALE — A Hot point electric range, table top model In white porcelain, very good condition, haa deep-well cooker, calrod top unlta. Price reaaonable. May be aeen at Lewla Electric Co., Eaal Main St. p47tf

    yVANTHD—Uaed car a, hlgheat caah price. Webater'a Used Oar?, 120 N. Monroe St. Phone 823. c47tf

    FOR SALE—1940 4-door DeSota Sedan, good condition. C. H. Run-ohnan Motor Salea, Jay Boelena, Mgr. Phone 222, Lowell. o47

    OAUuDONIA L Z W r O C K BAUD every Monday a t • o'clock. c22tf

    HIGHKBT PRICE paid for your i^nd car. J a y Boelena, Mgr. C. H. Runciman Co. Motor Salea.

    otttf

    HAT FOR S A l i B - A l f a l f a and brome graaa. Milton Wilooz, Lo-well Phone 96-F11. oMtf

    FOR SA1AS—Mill alab wood, |8.60 per oord; dry chunk wood, |0JS6 per oord, delivered. Alto Phone 8402. Wayne Dawson, Clarka-vllle, Mloh. c40tf

    HABfTOBB SHOP NlOWS-Harneea repairing and oiling, riding equip-ment, saddle repairing and 4-H auppliea. Bring your harness in now—don't wait. Kerekes Har -ness Shop, 1 mile eaat of Lowell on M-21. p42-C2

    TTRADtEJ—Guernsey heifer, fresh 6 weeks, for manure spreader. W. A. White, R. 1. Lowell. c47

    HAOTiNGe uvmrocac BAUB-Brsry Friday. "Where tha n a o -agement tries to f ive you the kind ef servloe you Ilka.'*

    t i x T n o f r w u i A f r r PWTBRSHN -Sea me a t Caledenla Livestock Sale every Monday evening, or o a l Trufa.it Phone 3 W n

    FOR SALE —Thoroughbred blue and black, 1-year-old Police dog. Uake me an offer. 1 mile south-west of Ware school. Lowell Phone Iflfr-FU. p40-otf

    FOR SALiE —Brick, glazed buff, about six thousand; also two hun-dred black glazed trim brick, all new and at a considerable saving. 307 N. Jefferson. Phone 228. pi47

    FOR BAIUE—3 bull calves, f rom reg-istered Holstelns; also riding horae. Ted Elhart , Moaeley. o47

    FOR SAIiB—Hand crocheted bed-spread, for full alze bed, popcorn pattern. Reaaonable. Mra. Maude Jenka, Lowell Phone 178. p47

    TYPEJWRHTER FOR SALBJ—Royal portable, pre-war quality, $46.00. Phone 72. Sam Yelter, Lowell. p47

    FOR S A U E - l a t and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay, baled or looae. Will deliver; alao 2-unlt Surge milking machine. Wlttenbach Broa., Low-ell Phone 104-F2, af ter 7 p. m.

    o47tf FOR SAiLE—Oood aa new three-

    quar ter Jenny Llnd bed and aprlnga. Call 2377 Alto. p47

    Electrieal •MftllTEIMCE •COISTIICTiOl •APPUMCES

    Everything to Meet Your Electrical Needa

    Phone 837 4SI W. Main

    FOR SALE—Furnace pipe, 14 Inch, 1 galvanized; aome 10 Inch for hot

    air, mlacellaneoua allp elbows and reglaters, nice condition; also oak dining taible, extra leaves; large wardrobe and a rocker. 807 N. Jefferson. Phone 228. i>47

    FOR SAiLE—1946 International H ton pick-up. Inquire at Pontlac' Garage, 421 W. Main, Lowell. o47

    Make $50.00 an Acre on your poorest aand land. Plant Scotch Pine for Ohrlatmas treee— out $800.00 worth of trees in 8 years. Only 20% total expense, in-cluding all labor. Transplanted Scotch Pine, 8c EACH in 1,000 lota, minimum order. Half cash with order, balance OOD. By express a t planting time.

    10% discount on 10,000 trees ANDERSEN'S NURSERY

    Scottville, Mich. c47

    FIRST to WORDS too—ADDITIONAL WORDS to BACH. M n v i G B OHABOE OF lOo ON OH A ROE ADS.

    FIVE

    FOR SALE—2 Norge oil burning heaters. Melvln Miller, 2763 Lin-coln Lake Rd., Rl , Lowell. p46-47

    ROOFING and Insulation—210 lb. trtpa ahlnglea or look, Baldwin Hill blown-ln Inaulatlon. Brick and aabeatoa aiding. Industrial roofing. H. O. Thurtell, Phone 381. Lowell. c45tf

    SMITH'S NURSERIES drop prices. 11 flowering shruba for only |6, Including tax^ French lilac, snow-ball hydrangea, mock orange, coral berry, snowball, white spl-rea, honeysuckle rosa, snowberry, forsythla, beauty bush and white flowering dogwood. Bring this adv. with you and get one free. Smith's Nursery, Oberly Drive, Lowell Phona 6-F2 o44tf

    CHIPPEWA SEED 'POTATOES— $1.60 a bushel. Taking orders for spring delivery, any amount. Lucky Inn, Corner US-16 and M-91. Phone 9108-F4. c46-48

    OWN YOUR OWN HOME on easy monthly payments, using your local Building k Loan plan. F. F. Coons, Sec'y. c47

    FOR SAUE—I. H. C. corn planter, heavy work harness. D. Krum, Vergennes Road. p47

    FOR SAIiE—1941 Master DoLuxe Chevrolet coach, nearly new tires, $1,000 by private owner. Phone 3708 Ada. p47

    FOR SAIiE—76 bushels of oats. Ina Alger, 216 Riverside Dr., or Phone 216. p47

    WANTED—Oeneral farm work, ex-perienced farm hand. Emery Hoffmaster , 116 Liberty, Belding, Mich. c47

    FOR SALE—Baled hay, $20 per ton at the farm. E. Cook, Ada Phone 72042. c47-C0

    FOR SALE—Portable Chore Boy milker, good condition, used one year ; lady's white shoe roller skates, size 7. George Krebs, 8910 Wingeier Ave. Phone Alto 3S77.

    P47

    FOR SALE—Brome graaa seed, re-cleaned, at ISc a lb. Frank Ryder, Lowell Phone 08-F14. p46-02

    PLACE YOUR ORCODRft NOW for spring decorating, first class work, guaranteed. Henry Tlckner, Phone Grat tan 493. p46-48

    BULLD053ER SEJRVIGE—We ex-cavate, flll-ln, grade, clear land, bury stone piles, build roads, re-move trees and atumpa. Phone or drop a card for eatlmate. J im Lleffera, 116 N. Lafayette, Green-ville, Mch. Phone 1363. c46tf

    WANTED TO RENT—Lake cottage for aeason, muat have modern plumbing and heating facllitiea for cold weather. C. A. (Hall, Lowell, Mich. c46tf

    FOR SALE—Three auita, one gray atrlped, dark blue and lavender, alze 18, all In good condition, ex-cellent material, eocpert tailor-ing. Reaaon for aelllng, outgrown. Theae may be worn as la or can be easily made over. Call a f te r 5:00 p. m. Lowell Phone 178. p47

    FOR SALE—F1 rat cutting alfalfa hay, baled, located 3 miles south of Lowell on M-91. Geo. Boyenga, Lowell Phone 204. p47

    DBSAPPHAiRBD—Work foot dis-comfort f rom wearing dry-out-hard work shoea. Gone for good after changing to dry-soft Wol-verine Shell Horaehidea. Coona.

    P47

    FOR SALE — Oak dining chalra, upholstered. ,804 N. Monroe St., Lowell. o47

    FOR SAlLiE —New completely a»-aembled turbine type ahailow well water ayatem with tank, or t rade fo r young cattle. Leo Denny, Low-ell Phone 21. p47

    FOOD SALE—By Child Study Club at Gee'a atore Saturday, March 27, at 1 p. m., alao children's out-grown clothing. p47

    FOR SAUC—Wire bale ties on hand, used manure spreader, new farm wagon, new Universal graJn and Sale elevator with gasoline motor. Wlttenbach Sales and Service, Lowell. o47

    FOR SALE— 1941 Plymouth Coach 1940 Chevrolet Coach 1940 Dodge Coach 1937 Dodge Coach 1938 Dodge Pick-up 1944 Dodge m ton Truck Our / reputation always will be your guarantee of a fair deal. Gould's Garage, Phone 260, Low-ell. c47

    TODAY'S PAYING PRICES PER DOZEN FOR EGGS

    Federal-State Grades Large. Grade A 48c Medium. Grade A 46c la rge . Grade B 42c Medium, "Grade B 41c Brown eggs, 2c less

    BERGY BROS. ELEVATOR Alto, Michigan

    Prices subject to change

    ANNOUNCEMENT We have recently purchased a very complefe

    stock of parts and repairs for the Massey-Harris farm

    implements. Also will have for sale the five sizes of

    Massey-Harris Tractors, Clipper Combines, Forage 1

    Harvesters, Tillage and Hay Tools. Also the Dunham

    line of disk harrows, cultipackers and cultimulchers.

    Ray Nixon, who has spent 37 years in the im-

    plement business and the past 20 years as district

    manager for the Massey-Harris Co. in southern and

    western Michigan, will be in charge of our imple-

    ment business.

    Dell Kropf will be in charge of our implement

    service. This implement stock is now temporarily lo-

    cated in Journal building at rear of our main office.

    REAL ESTATE FOR SAjLE-S-bpdroom, Insulated home on N. Division, bath and furnace, extra lots. 80 acres of highly productive clay loam, good location, immediate possession. Richmond Real Eatafe, Phone 144. Lowell. o47

    HOUSE CLEANING time means check-up time for your fire inaur-ance policy. Be aure you have adequate protection agalnat any kind of loss. Peter Speeratra Agency, General Insurance, Phone 269. Lowell. c47tf

    FOR SALE—International 2-bot-tom, 14 Inch plow. Lowell Phone

    m - F 2 . p47-48

    FOR SALE —Hay, 60c bale; straw, 80c bale, or trade for young cattle. Leo Denny, Phone 21, Lowell. p47

    P S Y C H O T H E R A P Y COUNSELING—GUIDANCE

    Your personal problems care-fully diagnosed and treated in professional confidence.

    Methods and procedures used that are accepted by the best authorities in t h e field of Psychology and Personal Coun-seling.

    BY APPOINTMLENT

    Paul Z. Hoornstra, M. A., Th. B. Lowell Telephone 188

    c42tf

    Q/iurc/i ws

    FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CH. Norman O. Woon, Minister

    Church School—10:00 a. m. Mrs. R. D. Hahn, Supt.

    Worship Servloe—11:00 a. m.

    FIRST METHODIST CHURCH C. E. Pollock, Minister

    The Reverend H. R. E. Quant is the preacher during the pastor's

    STEAM CLEANING—For motors I o" ^ 0 ' and chassis This new method i ' i i ^ , ^ / ' ^ " 1 . cleans your car from bottom t o i j ® " ' ^ l

    V , n g I

    b e e n a * o o d h e ^ r

    top and removes all old grease, ^ T** mud, etc. Blue Mill G-ui Nat ion ^ W. Main, Lowell. Peter M u l d e r ' ? , t h » t I

    t h e ° n l / " m w l y for his Proo Phone m nAiua a , l r n e n t rest from the ministry i-rop. Phone 195. ^ 4 8 f o r a t l m e ^ t h a t i a

    FOR SALE—Viciand aeed oats, very good quality, ready to plant, |1.50 per bushel. McDlarmld A Estes, 5334 Segwun St., S, E. Lowell Phone 379-F11 or F2. p47-48

    — f vtawb so saaa|/*;a Cftta VC. WANTED—Baby walker or stroller. ; W e a r e fortunate to have the serv-

    Mrs. Lloyd Hess, Alto Phone 3482. , c e s o f t h e R e v - M r - Quant from Call collect. p 4 7 1

    < ' r a n d ^ P ' d s for this period. Mrs. Helen Rlggs Brown will be -• | —mm^mwnrn A *•£ Aa will UC

    FOR S1ALE—Wood and coal burn- ' the speaker a t a church family Ing porcelain range, $30. Call night meeting in our church dining Orand Rapids 673654. Ear l N. room on Thursday evening April 1 Bentley. ,>47 —

    FOR SALE—Ouemwy but! calf, 2! V E R O I ! f ' N E f i " M O O I S T CH. weeks old, eligible for registry.1

    I t s dam has a high production CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIKT1 record. Edward Anderson. R. 2, | r . i r T 1 ,_ w - . h l n r 4 / i n , . Alto. Phone Alto 2606. p47 Washington and Kent —•— Morning Services a t 11 o'cloch

    jsvery Sunday. "Reality" will be the subject of A . W . H 1 L Z E Y

    The Anctioneer DUTTON, MICH.

    Services That Satisfy and Terms Tha t Are Reasonable

    Wednesday, March 31 — Pleun Lock, 4 miles southwest of Ada, on old upper Ada road. Just north of Wrlde's corners, 33 head of excep-tionally good Holstelns and Guern-seys. all Bangs tested and all passed as a clean herd. This herd will be worth your time to see, good In-dividuals, large producers and in good flesh; exceptionally g o o d young Hoistein bull, registered Hereford bull and f a t Hereford steer, large Hoistein bull, 4 horses, one pair weighing about 3500 lbs., in good flesh, ready for work; large list of good tools including good 2-unit Surge milking machine. Sale starts at 12:30 'clock.

    Book dates with D. A. Wlngelei of State Savings Bank, LoweU.

    \ Or. C. T . Pukbirst Ionia, Michigan

    Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat

    Your eyes sdentlfloally re-fracted; frames and mount-•"fa, ityled in the most mod-e m types to fit you individ-ually.

    OFFICE HOURS:

    9:00 to 11:40 — 1:00 to 4;00 Saturday Evenings, 7:00-9:00

    L O L U C L L .

    H I

    Rodgers

    HEATING

    WE SUPPLY THE NEW and REPAIR THE OLD

    CALL 401 LOWELL

    Wo Ar» Buying

    POULTRY All kinds of live poultry

    Highest Prices Psld

    Bergy Bras. Elevator ALTO, MICH.

    We Buy DEAD ANIMALS

    TOP PRICE PAID FOR

    HORSES AND

    COWS

    Call Collett IOWA 400

    VilUy Ghiriaal

    George

    VanderMeulen Aueiioneer

    Phone 394668

    ORAND RAPIDS, MICH.

    R. F. D. S

    Saturday, March 27, 1:00 p. m.— Clayton VanDyke, 3109 E. Burton Rd., 3V4 miles east of Division Ave., 16 head of registered and grade Guernsey cows, 4 Jerseys, 2 Hol-stelns, many fresh and| cloaeups. Bangs tested; Far mall A tractor, fully equipped: cultivator and plow for same; 6 ft. double disk, 7 ft. mower, side rake hay loader, fer-tilizer-grain dill, cultipackcr, grain binder, spreader, potato digger, De-Laval 2-unit Magnetic milker com-plete; stanchions and stalls, carrier and track, "many other tools, 700 Leghorn hens, laying; brooder houses and range houses and other poultry equipment, hay, straw, mulching straw, 1937 Dodge sedan, kitchen range.

    ;the lesson sermon In all Christian Science Churches throughout the world on Sunday, Marc 28.

    The Golden Text, I Chronicles 29:11.

    LOWELL CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE

    (Washington a t Avery) The Church for the Whole Family Paul Z. Hoornstra, M. A., Minister

    10:00 a. m. Sunday Bible School Gerald E. Rollins, superintendent.

    11:00 a m. The Hour of Worship. Sermon by the Pastor

    7:00 p. m. Young People's Ser-vice. Alyn Fletcher, president.

    7:45 p. m. Service of Evangelism with a Gospel message by the pas-tor

    Thuraday, 8:00 p. m. The Mid-w e e k hour of aonga, prayer and teatlmonies.

    The Church Board will meet tha aecond Monday of each month, a t 8 o'clock.

    FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O F LOWELL

    John Brubaker, Pas tor 031^ Cass Ave.^ .E. Phone 32803

    Grand Rapids 10:00 a. m.—Sunday Schoo'. 11:00 a. m.—Worship Service. 7:45 p. m.—Worship Service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. —Prayer

    Meeting.

    CATHOLIC PARISHES St. Mary's—Lowell

    Rev. Fr . John F. Grzybowski Mass every Sunday a t 8:00 and

    10 a. m.

    S t Patr ick 's—rarneil Rev. Fr . T. J . Bolger

    Mass every Sunday a t 8:00 and It a. m.

    K e v s

    NEVER GET STRANDED

    WITHOUT A K E Y

    . . . - BUY A SPARE TODAY

    2 5 c

    Radio Service Compaiiy

    If It haa a tube, we eervloe It

    Mf E. Main Phona M l

    UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OF WEST LOWELL

    Rev. Frank Moxon, Pas tor Sunday School—10:30 a. m. Fred

    McDonald, Supt. Preaching Service—11:30 a. m. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Midweek

    Prayer meeting. Call 478-F6 for place of meeting.

    Everybody welcome.

    BOWNE CENTER METHODIST CHURCH

    Rav. O. F. BoIItho, Minister Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Morning Worship a t 11 o'clock.

    ELMDALE NAZARENE CHURCH Edmund F . Lax. Pastor

    10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Carl Johnaon, Superintendent

    11:00 a. m. — Worahlp Service. 7:30 N. Y. P. S. meeting. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worahlp Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Mid-week

    meeting Everybody welcome to every aer-

    vice.

    FEET HURT? G S T Quick Relief I Thousands have learned that most common foot troubles can be relieved with Dr. Scholl's Appliances, Arch Supports or Remedies.

    COMI IN FOR A Pill FOOT TIST

    Have Pedo-graph prints m a ^ of - our stockinged fecr

    Hill S h o e Store Lowell, Michigan

    T H E STORY OF EASTER

    How did Eaater f e t Its name? What was the date of the flrat Eaater? Read . . . In The American Weekly with thia Sunday's (March 28) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. . . . the story of Easter told by Francis P. LoBuffe, S. J., Mod-erator, New York Catholic Evidence Guild. Be aure to get Sunday's De-troit Times.

    Phone 9101, Showboat Inn, for de-livery. a ( iv i

    Michigan State college agrclul-tural engineers warn that corn moisture should be checked this spring. If it's more than 20 percent during the winter months, and the corn is stored in a poorly ventilated crib eight feet wide or wider, spoil-age is very likely to occur In the spring when weather gets warmer.

    Keep your temper. No one else wants It.

    The more arguments you win, the more friends you lose.

    "Answer not a fool according to hla folly. Lest thou, alao be like un-to him."

    SOME JOBS

    Expert. REQUIRE AN

    . . T h a t ' s U s — LUBRICATION

    — RADIATOR

    — BATTERY

    — TIRES

    — PLUGS

    — LAMPS

    Get Our Spring Chech-Up Today!

    Wm. Texaco Service

    j Phone 5S J For Service ^ ON A U . MAKES O F

    t Ranges, Washers | Hooker Vacnums J Refrigerators N USED RECONDITIONED S APPLIANCES

    • • * ALL KINDS O F

    • Commercial Refrigeration

    and Air Conditioning

    CLARKE FLETCHER

    Rath & Sais Co. FURNfflHiE

    E. Main St. Phone 9114

    Monarch QUALITY FEEDS*

    profitable

    roughage.

    how it become an Important p a n

    HROY BROS. ELEVATOR ALTO, MICHIGAN

  • PUBLIC NOTICES

    I d C H K l A N , T H U R S D A Y , M A B C M U. I M *

    f lNAI . ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

    m m -

    •oppm

    i-Jil. 15c 79c

    no. 12

    7

    R O I I R Cleanser Spic nd Spic Ammonii Gliss Wix REI Lyo KiloheR Kleizer Scrib Bntbei Mop Heidi Mop Hudlei CIIHH Wsflpiper Cloner Soilii Clothes Pin Hardwood Ara&HiMir Si! Sodi Bib-0 Cleinser Oikite SOS Seoiriig Pidi

    > Aire Wix ; Widow Lite Clemr ; Jobiioi'T Crowe WII

    | Cliwiloie ; Cietbes Liio t

    Bowleie Wil-Kleoi Boi Awl Powder

    •t«t« of Mloblcu, Tt* P ro tau Court! for Ui« Oounly of K m .

    At A MMtoo of Mid court, HTLD a t UM offloo, In tti« OMy of Orand lUp-MLD County, on U>« i»Ui day of * D, 1040.

    HON. RICHARD W. BRTAWT, Judjte of Protat*.

    In IIm Mattw of IIm> Krtnlr of Mary H.

    I . Munftr harinfl fU»d court hla final admlnlatration acount, and

    Fr iday evening, March IS, a t t he Allison Roark home wi th alxteen membern present. Char lea Oramton

    - r r m , i d # a f i n e o t h i i t r , p t o S E K , * 3 £ ^ i d H T S T J S d S i u W a i h l n f t o n with the Milk AMOCI-

    II It Ordrred. That Uia ISUI day of a t l o n m c m b e r a . Aprti, A. n , IMS. at IM o'clock in tha C h a i r m a n R o a r k gave a ta lk on

    S S P r « i r . « l » P r o c r f u ™ at Cotnmun-

    alliminf Mid account pttitlon;

    A d * Locals

    Mr. and Mrs. Webb Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, Don Ward , Mlaa Dorothy Far re l l , Wayne W a r d and Miss Donna Davis motored to Ionia on F r iday . T h e men a t t ended the Oolden Olove tou rnamen t a t t be Armory and the ladlea a t tended the theat re , a f t e r which a bounteous

    , _ _ _ potluck aupper waa aerved a t the held the regular March meet ing on home of Mr. and Mra. Maurice . . I««r A

    !Ada Newsl M r a . H a t t i e B . F i t c h

    F a r m Bureau Meeting

    T h e Communi ty F a r m B u r e a u |

    Ward . Sa tu rday evening callera of Mr.

    and Mrs. Albert Lewia were Mr. and Ms. Webb W a r d and Maur ice Ward of I o n i a

    Mrs. Lester J o h n s o n was elected

    Ada Looato Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Wride of Cas-

    cade were Sunday a f te rnoon cal lafs of Mr. and Mrs. N u r m a n Wr.lde,

    Tom Morr i s a n a Clyae Pea r son of Grand R a p i d s lef t on Sa tu rday for Croaavllle, Tenn. , where they will a t tend the Cumber land Valley Fox Hound t r ia la on Monday, the Wth.

    R e g u l a r If. o t box

    Scouring Powder

    Glaaa Poliefa

    Braided or Twlat

    gil- 27c 25c

    qt. bottle 14c pint CM 59c

    2 ̂ 19c 2 cut 15c

    eich 17c 33e

    eich 29c 28c 25e 17c 9c

    2 cut 25c £2̂ 120

    2 bexei 25o qt. Mi 55c

    Hmu, 1 0 C

    pt. bet. 59c 2 lb. box 19o

    50 H. 45c lb. oil 16c lb. box lie

    13c

    t lb., t os. j a r 1

    1 lb., 8 ox. box

    box of SO

    SH lb. box

    18 ox. box

    fflWTf TABIH Texit firipeiriit New Cibbi{e Spinach wished Cillfornii Onnges Heid Lettiee Cirrots

    2*8 ai ie

    6 lor 29c lb. 5c

    lb. big 19c 2 doz. 57c

    19i

    They expect to be gone about two weeks.

    Oueats a t t he home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th Fox this past week were Mrs. J a m a s Toohey of Grand Rap ids on Wednesday, and Wed-nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

    _ Ingersoll of Bu t t r l ck Road, Mr. f i r s t vice pres ident of the Kent iand Mrs. R a y Geelhood of Lowell on

    Progrenaive Procedure or uommun- jOoui i ty Council of Church Women S a t u r d a y evening, and Mr. and Mrs ity Qroupa and the Progreaaive Ac- »t a meet ing held in Orand Rapida Russell Fox of G r a n d Rapids and compllshments of C o m m u n 11 y l th i s past week and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Schimel of

    It u Punbar orderad. That public not- 0 r o U p a i a n d there will be a d iscus- iMarvin of Cascade was re-el#atsd Cascade on Sunday evening. u , r o ' ^ 2 T #

    b' > u M ^ U a * * on Communi ty P rocedure « t secre tary . I Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, copy of thla ordar. for tbrta >«KLaaani bureau 's next meet ing. i

    M r - a n d Mrs. Rober t Ha r t e r of Kenne th Anderson and Miss Shir ley Communi ty Bureau petitioned O " " 8 Rap ids and Mr. and Mrs Groaa and Mr. and Mrs. Merle

    Ada Township Board to make i m - ! K e , t h c , l n t o n a n d A d ® " a w e r " 8 u n - , C r l l i n t o n a t t ended a family pa r ty provements towarda aafety a t ' d a y callera of Mra. F . 8. Tworek . Iglven In honor of the 25th wedding ^ — - — ' -—J ** ^ . . . 1 . . .A 1 aa •« ea I \M m m A \M rm DaI.

    spending a week a s guests of Dr. and Mrs. Howard O. Messmora. Mrs. Alice Miller of Grand R a p i » is also spending th i s week a t t he Messmore home and while he re will call on Mrs. Kat ie Smith.

    Sure ly there could be no doubt of the complete success Egypt Grange had wi th the St. Pa t r i ck ' s dance, and of the goodly sum of money realised for the bui lding fund, the f ins music and t h e busy activit ies

    werki praaloua to Mid day of b a a m r in the Lowtll Ladsar a nawapapar priatad and clrculaltd In Mid countr

    RICHARD W. BRTArtT, Judge of Probata.

    A Inia Copy, rRF.I) ROTH,

    RaaMtar of Probalr. C4T-49

    Roffr O. McMahon. Ally. i^wrll, Michigan

    DRTP.RMINATION OP HKIRA fltata of Mlchlaan. The Probata Court

    for th« County of Kent. At a aaiilon of Mid court, hrtd at the

    Probata offlca In tht city of Grand Rap ids. In aald County, on tha 20th day of March, A. D. 1MB.

    P r w n t : HON. RICHARD W. BRTANT, Judge of Probata.

    In tha Mattar of the Katatr of Ororaf J. Rouse, Dearanad.

    Thorn aa C. Route having filed In Mid court hit petition praying I hat Mid court adjudicate and determine who wera at the time of hla death the legal helm of Mid deceaaed and entitled to Inherit the real eatate of which Mid deceaaad died aelied.

    It Ii Ordered, That the ISth day of April A. D. IMS. at ten o'clock In the forenoon at Mid probate offlca, ba and li hereby appointed for hMring aald peti-tion.

    It la Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a co»y of thla order, for three eucceaalvt week* previous to Mid day of hearing, In the LoweU Ledger a newspaper printed and orculatad In aald county.

    RICHARD W. BRTANT. Judge of Probate.

    A true copy. FRED ROTH.

    Rtglater of Probate. «.47-49

    Roger O. McMahon, Atty. LojreU. Michigan

    DETERMINATION OT HEIB8 8lata of Michigan. Tha Probate Court

    for the County of Kent. At a fecal on of said court, held at the

    Probata offlca In the dty of Grand Rap-ids, in arid county, on the 30th day of March, A. D. IMS.

    sent: HON. RICHARD W. BRTANT, i of Probata.

    In the Matter of the Eatate oi Andrew

    mas C. ROUM baring fllad In aaM his paUtion praying that aald court

    - w — o a l t and dstermlne who ware at the Una of Ma death the legal heirs of aaid deceaaad and entitled to Inherit ths real

    t a u of which Mid daoeaaed died aaUad. It la Ordered, Tbat the 10th dar a(

    D. INI , at ten o'ctook In tbe imwuuu at aaM probata offlca, ba and Is hereby appointed for hearing aald peU-ttCB.

    It la Further Ordered. That pubSc notice thereof be given by pubUcaUon of a oopy of tUa ordar, for throe auccesatve weeks previous to said day of heartnf. lo tha LoweU Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county.

    RICHARD W. BRTANT. Judge of Probata

    A true copy; FRED ROTH

    Register of Probate, e47-49

    Suicide Corners a t Honey Creek Road and Two-Mile Road .

    Nell VandePeer le w a s dlacuealng leader on the topic, Road Taxen, and the Bureau passed reaolutiona on th i s topic.

    All members are invited to a t tend the Bureau ' s April meet ing to be held the 16th a l t he home of Claude Richardson .

    Louts Pe ters , 62, Dim

    S y m p a t h y is being^ extended to Mrs. Olive Pe te r s a t t h e dea th of her husband, Louis, aged 62, which occurred at St . Mary 's hospital in Grand Rapida Monday noon, fol-lowing a brief illneas. Mr. Pe t e r s was born in Detroi t and moved to Ada in 1398. Surviv ing a r e the widow, Olive; two sons, Carl of Lowell and Rober t of Ada; one [daughter, Mrs. Ei leen Smi th ; th ree grandchi ldren , two b ro the r s and t h r e e s is ters . Services were held a t Metcalf Chapel In Grand Rap ids jwlth In terment In Ada cemetery.

    Tbe Big Flood Hi t s Ada

    G r a n d and Thornapp le r ivers surely "outdid" themselves in put-t ing on a show over t h i s weok-end . . . resu l t ing In uncounted thous-a n d s of dol lars proper ty daipage, not to ment ion the real incon-venience to m a n y families. Sunday the re w a s a never-ending pa rade of cur ious people In this flooded a rea and In m a n y cases they drove over h ighways running-board deep In 1 water . At t h e Consumers Power plant a t A d a groups of s lghtaeers ga the red to watch the men ssmd-bagging the lef t b a n k below the d a m and to t a k e pictures oT tbe w a t e r which fa i r ly boils as It pours t h rough the opened gatea. Ada re-sembles a vas t l ake wi th all i t low lands many feet deep in wa t e r and this scene will be s o m e t h l n r to look back to next s u m m e r when the two r ivers a re a t low level. On Tuesday the skies a r e d e a r and apparen t ly no ra in in prospect, so w i t h the wa te r s slowly receding the wors t Is over, fo r this year , we hope.

    iJ. Mr. and Mrs. Orvles Kellogg a t - a n n i v e r s a r y of Mr. and Mrs. Rol-tended the pancake supper held a t ! l and Depew of Alto a t the Depew the Cascade C h u r c h Friday eve- ihome on Monday evening. Mr. and nlng. I Mrs. Depew were given lovely g i f t s

    Mr. and Mrs. Orvles Kellogg and | and extended wishes fo r many Mrs. Kat ie Smi th went to Cascade happy r e tu rns of the day. T h u r s d a y evening to visit Mrs.) Mr. and Mrs. Wal le r Messmore Rose Yates and two d a u g h t e r s of Ul lca are

    the JEDGE sez 6 0 0 A L 0 N 1 • I V i f CAN ONLY 61T~ We BE M C I PTIVB T O T M I R I O H T / IDEA®*4

    P l B B j

    We sugges t t h a t you a t t e n d

    your respective churches th i s

    Sunday so you might en joy

    more fully the E a a t e r Season.

    We also suggest t h a t you vialt

    t be H O M E S E B Y I O E S T O B E

    when lb need of efectrioal or

    bottled gas applianoes. Stop

    by, any t ime .

    of the Grange woman in this com-muni ty .

    Mr . and ' Mrs. I r a Dustln, Bonnie and Sally of Ka lamasoo apent Bun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John-son.

    Mrs. J o h n Averlll and son Jack a n d Linda Johnson , Mrs. Lewis Gillispie and son Rober t and Allci [Rlchordson a t tended t h e higt jsohool play a t Lowell Thur sday eve. n lng ;

    HOME SERVICE STORE C . D O L L A W A Y

    LI03 E. MAIN PHONE 3 2 6 LOWELL.MICH

    This Is the Place to Get

    Tha pfcdsloo-mada IH Sanrica Parts wa carry art your guar* sntee of ntiifactorj parformsnce and longer equipment life. Stop in with year lift of needed pens sod we'll get to work on it.

    Don't be caught short!

    Get Your Tractor and Farm Machinory in for

    Repairs Now! Thia Is the time to deal for those FIRESTONE

    CHAMPION FARM TRACTOR TIRES. We will

    change your steel wheels to rubber. The complete

    Job is done right, in our shop.

    — No Waiting— We HBTC The Material in Stock. —

    Witteibich Sales & Service W. Main S t Phone 227 LoweU

    2 2 l a rge heads l a rge bunches 23c

    Dan A. Wtagefcr LoweU, Michigan

    PROBATE OT WILL State of Michigan, The Probate Court

    for the County of Kent. At a session of said court, held at the

    probate office, in the City of Grand Rap-aald county, on the 4th day of

    Maroh A. D,. IMS. mt: HON. RICHARD W. BRTANT, of Probate.

    In the Matter of tbe Eatate of MabeUe W. liarfcrr, Drcrasd,

    Dan A. Wingeier bavins filed In aald court his petlUon praying that a certain Instrument in writing, purporting lo ba the last will and testament of Mid de-ceaaed now on file In aald court be ad-mitted to probate, and that the admini-stration of said estate be granted to Din A. Wingeier or to aome other ault-able peraon.

    It Is Ordered, That the 1st day of April, A. D., 1048, at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon, at said probate offlca, ba and Is hereby appointed for hearing said peUtlon;

    ^ I t Is Further Ordered. That Public C I notice thereof be given by publlcaUon

    'of a copy of this order, for three suc-cessive weeks previous to Mid day of hMrtng in the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and clroulatad in Mid county.

    RICHARD W. BRTANT, Judge of Probate.

    A true copy. FRED ROTH,

    Register of ProbaU. C45-47

    C . T H O M A S S T O R E S Everydey Low Prices ^

    RGmw / t o w * • T O L E D O

    • JACKSON • LANSING

    * QR. RAPIDS

    Effective Deo. 26 ,1947-Lowel l Time

    FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

    State of Michigan, Tbe Probate Court for UM County of Kant

    At a session of aaid court, bak) at Uw probate offlca, in the city of Orand nsg>. ids, in aaid County, on the Uth day of

    Kb, A. D, IMS, .Tasent: HON. RICHARD W. BRTANT,

    Judge of Probata. In tttc Matter ef the Estate of Albert

    Anna BtMlaki having fllad la said court . ir final adcainlatMtioa aacount, and bar petition praying for tha allowance tbstsof and for the aaalgnmsot and dlatrlbuUon of ths residua of aald ostats.

    It la Ordarod. That ths Mb day ot April A. D. IMS, at tsn o'alock In Um

    enoon. at said probata offlca, ba aad

    llowtog^saifT^aooount and^bsartng aaM aUUon; I t Is Furtbar Ordarod, Tbat public not-

    lea thsoof ba given by pubUcaUaa of a copy of thla ordat, for three aucosaslva weeks prerloua to aald day of bsartng, la the Lowell Ledger a nawapapar printed and droulated In aald county,

    RICHARD W. BRTANT, Judge of Probata,

    A tnia Copy. • FRED ROTH,

    Register of Probate.

    f O GD. R A P I D S

    8:TS a . ML 9:40 SL m .

    10:86 a. an. 1:15 p. m-8:86 p. m.

    6:09 p. m. 6:00 p. m.

    8 :66 p. ™

    9:80 p. m.

    11:66 p. m.

    LOWELL STATION a t H E N R Y ' S O R U O S T O R I P H O N E SO

    TO LANSING,

    JACKSON, and

    T O L E D O

    8:00 a. m.

    12:01 p. m.

    2:80 p. m.

    6:16 p. m.

    Buy Tickets Before

    Bus

    T O F L I N T

    7:06 a. m . •

    8:86 a . aa. 11:06 a. m .

    8:43 p. m.

    1:20 p. an.

    10:20 p. an. •

    • Ionia only

    A L L T R I P S DAILY

    Roger O. McMahon Atty. LoweU, Mleblgaa

    FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT flute of Michigan. The ProbaU Court

    for the County of Kent. At a aasslon of aald court, bald at tha

    probaU office, In tha City of Orand Rap-Ids, In aald County, on tha 8th day of Maroh, A. D., 1M8.

    Prasaot. HON. JOHN DALTON, Judge of ProbaU,

    In tbe Matter of the Eatate af Arthur H« IflAftUnf i

    Barnard Patterson having fllad In Mid court his final admlnlatraUan account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and dla-trlbuUon of the residue of said estate, and for the allowance of all things there-in contained.

    It Is Ordsred, That the 2nd day of April A. D. IMS, at tsn oclock in forenoon, a t aald probaU offlca, ba Is hereby appointed for examining allowing Mid account and hearing i petition:

    It is Further Ordered, That public no-tice thereof ba given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aald day of bearing, in the Lowell Ledger, a nawapapar printed

    A d a Locals

    Mrs. Wm. Power s of Grand R a p -ids was i Wednesday visitor of Mr. and iMrs. J ra Teeple and 'Mrs. J e n -nie Gran t .

    Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and chi ldren of Alpine were S u n d a y d inner gues t s of Mr. snd Mrs, Boyd Anderson.

    T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of Nor th A d a Cemetery Associat ion will be held in Egypt Grange hall on Sa turday , March 27. Po t luck dinner . Elect ion of of f icers and o t h e r business will be conducted. All members a re asked to be present .

    Mr. and Mrs. P e r r y Rooker a n d children of Iffope c a m e on F r i d a y and s tayed until Sunday evening visit ing Mr. and Mrs, Berna rd Rooker .

    L igh tn ing s t ruck the barn a t t he I J a m e s MoCaul home during t h e ' heavy t h u n d e r s t o r m Friday n ight . A calf w a s killed a n d all t he elec-tic fuses at the place were burned out and a n electric heater and t h e te lephone connections. The f a m i l y

    Jwere badly f r igh tened and though t »at f i r s t the re was a f ire due to the s t rong smell of smoke. Luckily the l ightning did not se t a f ire.

    Mrs . K a t h e r i n e Richardson, A d a township cha i rman fo r the a n n u a l Red Cross Drive, and ass is tants , Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t Cramton, Mra. iRu th Slager , Mra. Agnes Ku lpe r and |Mrs. May Adr lanse at tended t h e banquet a t the Rowe hotel Wednes-d a y evening. Mrs . Richardson Is v e r y g r a t e f u l to everyone in A d a |who contr ibuted or helped In th i s lannual f u n d ra i s ing In any way .

    Mr. and Mra. F r a n k R icha rdson land Alice motored to Grand R a p i d s |Sunday and were d inner gues ts of Mr. and Mra. H a r r y Burns .

    Chaa ry l Nellist , Millie R u t h Bish-op a n d Alice Richardson have been chosen t o walk in the 4-H Style Show a t R o c k f o r d on Wednesday . T h e g i r l s will mode l d resses a n d aprons .

    Mr. and Mra. F r a n k R icha rdson were gues t s of M r . and Mrs. F r e d Wtaltacre a t Cascade S a t u r d a y eve-n i n g a t the Crlbbage Club meet ing . Fol lowing t h e g a m e s the hoatese served a d a i n t y lunch.

    Mra. F r e d Wes t of Lowell w a s a S u n d a y gues t of Mr. and Mra. W m . Slager .

    M r . a n d Mra. F r e d H u n t e r o l b e -t ro l t w e r t Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Webb W a r d and S u n d a y ca l le rs were Mr. and Mrs. EU. L a n e h a r t and chi ldren of Lowell and Mr. and Mra. Henry F a s e and Bruce and Darre l l .

    S h a r o n Lee DeVrles celebrated h e r s ixth b i r t h d a y on Tuesday, t he 16th, and several of her little school f r i e n d s were Invited t o h e r h o m e f o r a pa r ty . G a m e s were en joyed and a da in ty lunch was served a n d a huge b i r t hday cake beaut i fu l ly decora ted a n d l ighted candles. S h e received m a n y nice r emembrances . A tr ip to G r a n d Rapids t o en joy the ska t ing vani t ies a t t h e Civic Audi tor ium on Wednesday even ing w a s a g i f t to Sharon f r o m he r g r andpa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r DeVrles of Lowell, and he r pa ren t s , Mr. and Mra. H u b e r t DeVrles .

    Mra. Mary H a r r i s went to Ceda r Sprlnga on Tuesday to m a k e a n ex-tended vlsll w i th Mr. and Mra. Geo.

    hf is yn drivt if yM wish

    WHY W I CAN MAKI THIS O t m

    Out ol tha Bukk plant, engine production to going

    great guns. It'i stepping along fastff than com

    plete car output. So ws have thass brand-new engines ready to put in your car right now.

    It'* a Complete New Buick Engine and We'll pnt It In Your Car

    at a Price You'll hardly Believe

    Y!

    . . . . a and clroulatad in aald county, t.».v . . . . . . — —

    JOHN DAL/TON, s i l laway. Mrs. H a r r i s has not been Ju

  • E I G H T rmt lAwau.

    OUR BIG T H R E E ! Flour Mill (Noted For Clcanlincis)

    X

    King's Golden Brown Pancake Mix Pure Gold Flour

    Superintendent, Oscar Nelson

    Feed Mill •

    King's Quality Feeds

    Custom Grinding and Mixing Superintendent, Stephen Smith

    Corn Mill King's Yellow Corn Meal

    Scratch Feeds Superintendent, Ray Alexander

    T G n g T l i i t i y C m p t u y

    Governor Says His Reionn Program Would Mean Better Government

    Br Oeoe AltanM. SM'/.-Mmmw

    LOWELL. MICHIGAN

    Up and Down Kent County Roads K. IL Vlnlnf. Kent County Afr iool tund Agent '

    Folks on the east side of Kent County who didn't attend the f irs t annual farm and home day at Low-ell laat week Tuesday missed an en-joyable event.

    Sponsored by the Lowell Board of Trade the day's program went off without a hitch, only more folks should have been there to have partaken of the good dinner tha t Lowell businessmen prepared and served.

    Russell Horwood's pictures of Japan, Dr. Hardin 's discussion of European conditions, Dr. Perr ln 's talk and pictures of new materials used In agriculture were well re-ceived. Music by Lowell school band, the picture of "A Miracle In Paradise Valley," plus the band f rom Detroit all went to make a well-rounded program. The com-mittees on the Lowell| Board of Trade are to be commended on the f ine way all details wore handled.

    .Extension Service would like to see this a f fa i r made an annual event. Am sure another year would see many more f a rm folks present.

    Three Kent County 4-H Club members had entries In the annual S ta te 4-H Club Market Show last week Friday and Saturday. Charles Werner of Walker, Russell Falea of Sparta , and Joan Carlson of Bowne townahlp.

    These animals will be Judged and •old. Reports later about Kent 's re-sults.

    The State Seed Testing: Labora-tory at Lansing are getting many samples of seed right now, one sign t h a t spring Is not far away. Charles Stahl, state s ied analyst, reports tha t 2,428 samples were received in February; a third more than a year ago. Testing seed Is not a hur ry Job and to do a good Job the person doing It cannot hurry. Some seeds such as radish can be done In six

    days, but other varieties t ake as high as thirty days.

    If you don't get a quick answer to the sample you sent remember there may be others ahead of you or the ' seed might be a slow ger-minator.

    | Five Rosemont Guernseys at the |E. W. Ruehs f a r m in Caledonia ; township made news f rom the j American Guernsey Cattle Club. One of these Guernseys is owned by Nelson Ruehs and the four others by his fa ther , E W. Ruehs. Production of milk and but te r fa t were high in all f ive animals. The Ruehs herd of Guernseys have been in a cow testing association or on official test for twenty-five years.

    Our office Is gett ing inquiries for a new spray calendar. There will not be a new calendar issued this year. Fruit men are advised to hang onto their old one, but an 8-page supplement will be Issued soon, copies of which will be mail-ed to local f ru i t growers.

    For the gardener and owner of a few frui t trees a new spray chart has been issued. Copies can be had by calling the Kent County Exten-sion Service office at 9-0012.

    Kent County f ru i t men have been interested In the government pur-chase of apples. Michigan was allotted 41 cars of the 1,200 cars purchased. Over 20 of the Michigan allottment came out of tbe Grand Rapids a r e a

    CARD O F THANKS

    I wish to thank all my fr iends and neighbors for the lovely flow-ers, cards and candy sent me while In the hospital and at home, also to thank those who donated blood.

    Mrs. Leo Davennan .

    The penalty in any state for care-less wiring may bo electrocutloiv

    i Homogenized Milk

    i

    Vitimii D Eiriched for

    HEALTH • o o

    Better For Yes

    Better Tistisg

    ..AT 10 EXTRA COST

    LOWELL CREAMERY 208 E. Mala S t

    N. L GBIMWOOD, PROP.

    C d i t o r i a l FEDERAL ENCEOACHMENT

    •Angered over the tax-free advan-tage of numerous Federal Agencies anu corporations," wrote John P. Callahan In the New York Times of Janua ry 18, "the American Munic-ipal Association last week girded itself for a drive on Congress to enac^L legislation tha t would add more than a billion dollars to municipal treasuries all over the country."

    Federal business activities, which have little or no connection with the basic constitutional duties of the government, h a v e reached plague dimensions in the last f i f-teen years m so. More and more land has been acquired by the Fed-eral agencies, which now own al-most half of the eleven western states. The military forces own various industrial properties which have been leased to private bus-iness but which, because of their ownership, escape all or part of the taxes they would otherwise pay. And, most Important of all, the Fed-eral government has goqe Into the electric power business on an enor-mous scale, depriving the munic-ipalities and all other units of gov-ernment of the heavy tax revenues the private utilities would pay.

    This would be a grave mat te r at any time. I t Is especially grave now that the burden of taxation and the task of servicing and retir ing the national debt are among our tough-est national problems. The Munic-ipal Association, whose membership represents close to 10,000 commun-ities, will perform a service to all the country If it can make publicly operated business which competes with private business, comply with the tax laws that apply to all pri-vate citizens. It is high time to weed out the tax dodgers.

    Governor Kim Slgler haa a tough nut to crack; Htow can he success-fully . dissociate his personal am-bitions from his new p rogram of constitutional reform?

    It 's not an easy task. The proh-blem boils down to something like this.

    Slgler Is asking the legislature to submit amendments to Michigan voters next November. T h e s e amendments. If approved, would lengthen terms of the governor and other state officials f r o m two to four years, would permit the gov-ernor to appoint the secretary of state and attorney general, would permit legislators to set salaries of their successors and elective state officials, and would permit the

    [calling of a consti tutional conven-tion by a majority of the votes cast for such a convention call, not a major i ty of all voters who go to the

    'polls.

    Governor Slgler Is convinced that these steps would make for better and more responsible government In Michigan. But a number of legis-lators are yet to be convinced. They link the reforms to personal am-bitions of Slgler, a desire to get greater power for himself, not for his successor.

    If Slgler is re-elected In Novem-ber for a second term, the four-year te rm amendment would de-prive him of one month of thia sec-ond term. He would go out of office on December 1, 1950, Instead of on

    j Jan . 1, 1951, As Slgler sees It, the Dec. 1 in-

    augurat ion date Is evidence Itself tha t he would deprive himself of one month and that this would benefit his successor, not himself. While he has not said he would re-tire at the end of a aecond term, he had plainly inferred it.

    Fur thermore, the governor has emphasized repeatedly tha t he does not look upon the governshlp as a stepping stone to the United States Senate or other political pjibllc service. He would like to do some-thing about bet ter government, and he Is not satisfied to hold the office of governor unless he strives to accomplish this.

    In the governor's mind, the re-form program should not be auoc l -ated with Slgler's political future .

    But it Is Inevitable tha t some leg-islators will want to be convinced. Frankly, they're not altogether sold.

    For one thing, the governor's amendments would s t rengthen the power of the governor and other elective officials, but they would do little for legislators. The right of the legislators to Increase salaries would not apply to themselves but to their successors. Legislative In, cumbents would be exempt. State officials would not. While terms of elective officials would be stretched to four years, terms of senators and representatives would remain a t two years.

    Speaker Victor A. Knox of the !Soo said, "there is a feeling among .many members that If we are to grant a four-year t e rm to the gov-ernor, the same reasoning would apply to the legislature Itself."

    And there you have It—human na ture Inevitably In action. Unking a man's program of change to his

    personal ambitions. Governor. Slgler poinU out tha t

    since the 1908 constitution waa adopted, only five governors have served more than one term. "Most of the time we havo had a shif t of administrations every two years. In the light of these facts, can any-one wonder why a well planned pro-gram of state government has not been carried out?

    "Does anyone seriously contend that a worth-while program can be accomplished In two years? . . . Governors a re not In office long enough to lay out a program and see It through."

    | As for greater power for the gov-ernor, here Is a quotation f rom Slg-ler's message to the legislature: "It is the governor to whom the people look for administrat ive accompllsh-

    iment, and whom they blame for lack of It. The tools of administra-tion, however, have not been pro-vided to enable the chief executive of our state to fulfill this respon-sibility. . . . There should be author-ity commensurate with that re-sponsibility."

    Governor Slgler asks the legis-lature to create a s ta te depar tment of administration which would take over function of numerous s t ^ e boards and agencies. The govei ror would appoint Its director. This de-partment would handle budgeting, purchasing and accounting. This department! would give the gov-ernor, says Slgler, "the means to get a Job done," a "right a rm" with powef to get results. I t Is a good Illustatlon of what Kim Slgler wants.

    BIRTHS

    Uncle Sam Says

    You don't need New Year's Day to make one resolution which will make yoar future more secure. In act, this February day is aa good •s any day for this resolution: All on have to do la to sign up for the 'ayroll Savings Plan for buying avings Bonds. Jur t write year John enry once. After that, your money s Invested for you every payday intomatlcally. In Jost 10 years yon ?et back S4 for every | 3 invested. If yon are in a business or profession and tbe Payroll Savings Plan is not available to yon, ask for the Bond-A-Month Plan a t your bank.

    U. S. Trtatury Dtfiorl.-.fnt

    When the temperature In brooder house gets uncomfortably cold, the chicks crowd agalnat the "mother." Their Instinct Is to get under some-thing—they pile up and aa a result many chicks a re smothered. ^

    (Pb r tuaa i l Mrs. Carrie Layer i .

    Funeral services were held a t the Lowell Methodist Church a t two o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 20, for Mrs. Carrie Layer, who pass-ed away In Grand Rapids, Thurs-day, March 18, a t the age of 74. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. G. F . BoIItho. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery.

    Mrs. Layer was born in Ionia County and at an early age moved with her parenta to Harr is Greek. J anua ry 1, 1899 she was married to John Layer and to th is union were born four children, Eulah, Dorothy and Lucille, who preceded her in death, and Elmer, who cared for his mother during her lllnesa and alao dur ing the illness of his f a the r , both of whom were bedridden a t the

    ime time' Mrs. Layor waa a respected real-

    dent of Lowell and a fai thful mem-ber of the Methodiat Chuitsh for many years. She will long be re-membered for "her many acta of kindness to tboae In time of illness or bereavement.

    Mrs. F r a n k Howk

    Mrs. F r a n k Howk passed away at her home in Lowell Tuesday, March 16, 1»48 She is survived by her husband, F r a n k ; two brothers, Leonard and Pete Douse of Grand Rapids, four sisters, Mrs. Jenn ie Morey, Mrs. Anna Ward, both of Ionia, Mrs. Nellie Reed of Detroit , and Mrs Mattle Smith of Grand Rapids.

    Funera l services were h d d a t tbe Roth Chapel Fr iday at 2:00 p. m., the Rev. Norman G. Woon oflficl-atlng. Burial waa In Oakwood cemetery.

    All Join In sending sincere sym-pathy to the bereaved relatives.

    Modern

    D A N C I N G ' Every SsTisy Right

    • Rnej i S a l l r n n m S ta l r i i n c? i l lvaiv iHUII Uvliiy D c i U I H g

    Adm.: etc . Federal Tax U c Total 7So

    To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, In Blodgett hospital, March 7, a son, Richard Stanley, weight 7% lbs. Mrs. Graham Is the former Dorothy Wingeier,

    CARD O F APPRECIATION

    (I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives, W. R. C. and Cheerful Doers for their cards, flowers and f ru i t sent me during my recent Illness. p47 Ella Ward.

    CARD O F THANKS

    We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us In the death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Carrie Layer. We especially wish to thank those who sent spiritual and floral offerings, those who loaned their cars, the pallbearers, and all who tendered their kind-nesses during our bereavement. c47 John H. Layer and Family.

    CARD O F THANKS

    I wish to t hank each and every one who remembered me with cards during my illnesa, alao for the many acta of kindness ahown us. P^7 Mrs. Adelbert Ford.

    CARD O F THANKS

    1 wish to t hank the committee members. King Milling Co., But tr lck and Yates Store, Cascade Church, who so kindly let us use their din-ing hall and kitchen af ter roada to our hall became Impassable, and all others who helped to make our pancake supper a fine success.

    Raymond Phillips, Chai rman p47 Sunny Acres F a r m Bureau.

    Many a tombstone Is carved by chiseling in t raff ic .

    COMING SOON!

    e "Good News"

    • BILL A GOO

    STRAND THEATER

    FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

    MEN Oh

    COURAGE! WOMEN OF

    PASSION!

    t HITS MARCH M and t7

    P A U L

    K E L L Y A D R I A N

    B O O T H I V I L Y M

    I 'l l S 2nd HIT —

    Kay Francis in

    " W I F E W A N T E D "

    SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH 28 and »

    HAPPY £ ASTER!

    His steel struck sparks

    women's hearts!

    COtUMBIA PICTURES prmob

    V-EUEN DUE* y ' GEORGE MACREADY • EDGAR BUCHANAN

    RAY COLLINS . MARCPLATT •iiw N i w a w a • onww ii loitni a u w • k o e m i

    SUNDAY MATINEE A T I M P . M E V E SHOWS 7:00-0:00

    TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

    DRAMA THAT'S

    DYNAMITE...

    MAR. M- t l -AFS. 1

    MITN A STRANGE

    CHALLENGE THAT WILL STIR YOUR

    U N O . . . A N D FOUR

    SENSES!

    ADDED — MUSICAL

    YES . . . OUR SHOP AND GREENHOUSES W E R E

    Flooded BUT W E ARE

    OPEN FOR BUSINESS

    0 0 0

    Beiutifal Easter Lilies

    Cinerariaa, Tulips. Daffodils, plus a wonderful assortment of out flowers. D o n t forget your Easter corsages. WE DELIVER.

    Stop In or phono 225-F2 We.can fill all your ordera

    usual

    KieFs Greenhouses J AND GIFT SHOP S 1 Block North of City Hall Phone 225-FS

    W E DELIVER

    Lowell s S

    Only 11 Weeks . Uatil Grodiitios.

    Lay-a -Way A Gift Watoh

    NOW!

    A v e r y ' s

    Dance Records Ftr Real Dancing Pleasnre

    T H E S E ARiE T H E B E S T

    DANCE NUMBERS E V E R

    RECORDED

    Certainly every advert iser says

    this, bu t come in and see oars.

    They a r e new and different ,

    they m a k e Grandpa dance.

    Laditt' Man

    R. 0 . CHROUCH I f I t Has A Tube, We Servlee HT M E . Main PWoneMt

    Tht Royal Wadding

    Filmed in Technicolor

    AUNT HET toy Robert QnlDen

    "Uncle John ' s kind & thr i f t would kill any town. If nobody spent any more t han h e does, the stores a n d everything else would d o s e up.

    "At Rlt tenger Insurance Servloe your insurance dollar g o e s fur ther . Hiey have good com-panies and the most protection for the money."

    Bitten ger Ifsirance Service W Mala St. Lowell Phono 144

    mem THEATRE

    SARANAC, MIGHMAN Wayne Stebbins, Mgr.

    Fr iday a n d Satorday, Mar . M47

    Saturday a l 8:00

    a bond If you wish, but a Clttiens' Auto Liability Policy la a n easier way to qual ify un-der Michigan's Financial Re-sponsibility Law.

    "Our Goal Is to Serve You Better ."

    G e n U E . R o D m i

    of . & ^ 1 "

    • U N .

    LoweU. Phon# 4M

    Thursday, April 1 — ON T H E STAGE —

    AMATEIR NIGHT CONTEST

    — ON T H E SCREEN —

    SON OF1 RUSTX

    H) D O U L D S O ' . anr. f

    i


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