Supt. W. W. Gumser reports that the high school library has been made richer by f i f ty books, the gift of the Misses Agnes and Martha Perry this week.

Many people of Lowell were grieved to hear of the untimely passing of the Rt. Rev. John W. McNeil Saturday morning In St. Mary's hospital, af ter an Illness of several weeks with a heart ailment. He was 63 year old.

Last week the Rev. McNeil was elevated to the rank of Monsignor by Pope Pius XII.

Msgr. McNeil was well known here having been pastor of St. Patr ick 's church at Parnell for several years and also served as dean of the Ionia Deanery.

* * * The Ledger is glad to report that

Milton P. Fuller, chairman of the board of the King Milling Com-pany. who has been ill at his home the past few days. Is Im-proving nicely. Mrs. Fuller who Is a member of the faculty of the Mennlnger Foundation. Topeka, Kan., arrived Tuesday night to be with her husdand.

* • * ' If you plan a long auto trip this summer you know that passing scenery Isn't going to keep the young fry entertained throughout. Squirming and getting fidgety can happen to oldsters as well. A I^)well friend says t h a t his family relieves the boredom of driving by playing guessing games and it passes tire-some hours of lengthy travel. The gray ribbon of highway becomes a testing ground for memory.

He says that "Twenty Questions" is a favorite with the whole fam-ily, that naming the states and their capitals gives the children a chance to 'show off and listing the presidents of the United States la

^ severe test for all. The Alphabet «Game" and "My fa ther owns a • grocery store and he sells ' is an oldie but lots of fan.

We might make a long trip a

n Established June, 1893

Seventy Seniors To Receive Diplomas

Thursday, Jane 8 Seventy seniors of Lowell High

School are receiving their diplomas this Thursday night at the 72nd annual commencement of the local school, when Howard C. Rather. Dean of Basic College. MSC, will address the class.

Joan Wlngeler is to give the sal-utatory and Gretchen Hahn the valedictory. The traditional pre-sentation of the spade is to be made by Ronald Wood, president of the senior class and accepted by Arthur Tusch, president of the junior class.

Music Sy the school band under direction of Orval Jessup, a piano solo by Linda Johnson and the presentation of various awards and scholarships will be an interesting part of the program. Rev. Norman G. Woon of the Congregational church will give the invocation and benediction. C. H. Runciman, presi-dent of the Board of Education, on behalf of the Board will present the diplomas.

Pictures of the graduates, to-gether with congratulations and best wishes from all, Lowell busi-nessmen through the Board of Trade, will be found on page 7 of this issue.

LOWELL, M I C H I G A N . THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1950 Number 6

Weaver's Market is extending a glad welcome to old and new patrons and friends this week on the occasion of their 28th anniver-sary.

The store has been completely re-modeled and redecorated. New shelving, new meat cases, new vege-table cases, and frozen food chests have replaced the old equipment, making a most modem market ar-ranged for faster service.

In addition to the privilege of shopping In an entirely new and ^ — - -w convenleffl store which everyone j Mason Conservation Sanctuary to

Granqt Mystery RMt Sot'y Evening, June 17

All grangers in Ionia county are making plans for Mystery Ride.

The evening's entertainment is being planned by lecturers In the county and there are new features and surprises.

The committee is sure there will be ample room and parking space

. . . . . . . . . . . -- - -- - ^ - f o r everyone so let's make this the short one by playing games and b ^ ^ ^ o f ^ proving to jun.er tha t familiaa ^ e v e n i n g ' s festivities will be

4

are fun.' * * *

We have a debt that Is almost $2,000 for every man, woman and child in the country. Our debt is almost double the combined na-tional debts of England, France, Italy and all nations to whom we give aid.

We have loaned (260 billion to countries who have a less per capita debt than we have here. They owe less than we but borrow from ua to produce gooda at lower cost than

climaxed by choosing of County Cinderella, from candidates from subordinate granges. She will be presented silver slippers and will attend State Grange in October.

Details regarding the ride and food may be received from your lecturer or home economics chair-man.

we can. then sell those goods to ua. They provide, with the proflta, a finished In a dead heat in the lower living standard than ours. Grand Valley League Just closed We loan Canada $300 million and (ken Canada refused to buy any-thing from ua that she could buy In England.

It Isn't tha t we won't lend, but -we often wonder where It all ! l e y baaeball play a doubleheader

Lowel's Red Arrows Tie for Leocpe Crown

Four Conference baseball teams Superior Furni ture. .67 Cary's Weekes 85

o i a u u vaney uchkuc juoi. c h w u . L. E. Johnson 63 Lowell, Rock ford. Eas t Grand Rap- Strand Theatre 51 ids and Godwin all tied for top Lena Lou 49 honors, each team losing two Rlttenger's 47

Weovers Ceiebrating 26 Yean In Business Lowell Clnb Plans

Unique Program of Sommer Activitie

The Lowell Sportsman's Club, associated with t h e Michigan United Conservation Clubs, better known as the M. U. C. C.f is spon-soring many activities during the summer months.

Friday, June 9, a delegation from the I^owell Club will travel to the

Pb»s Underway For; T i l S ? T L a 1 O C A C l i A m l i A t f W h e a t 2 3 ' received a frac-I ' l C 1 t / t J U U l i u W l l U d l t u r e d Pelvis and multiple bruises

« | Sunday when he was run over by The Showboat has begun taking a tractor on the farm of his father,

i ts rightful place in the minds of John Wheat. men i nd women of the community PhU w h o lives in Lowell aod is and is commapding attention employed at Cornell Lumber Co., a g a i n went over to his father 's home Sun-

Some real activity took shape day morning to help fix some fence. Monday night when the committee He was working with the tractor

What Is Your Life Subject of Sermon

At Baccalaureate In addressing the graduating lea:

class of Lowell high school and the .K—. ... . . . large,, Baccalaureate audience In r u t ^ ? r a Z y -the history of the school. Sunday n L ZZ? ^

I night. Rev. Roy A. Mumau centered W a , _ e r V * W i n d * l o w

c o n v e i l i w n i . BlUIC WtllCU wvejWMW M W v a e vatsvss j w enjoys, there will be free gifts dur-! receive 800 pheasant eggs, which Ing the week which celebrates an i will be hatched a t Foreman's

Auvaauoj nielli »lit: 11 illC coiiililllltft aac was wuimiik, wiiii vile LlltCiUi wic iiimtjiy uf tiJC BCililUI, OUnUaj P]ri\v hill Wntor H iir- j v-t voted to purchase 800 additional in the woodlot when It suddenly! night. Rev. Roy A. Mumau centered s . !J r n ^ q m n J T w ? ' ar? W

seats, according to Norm Borger-i started to Up and he attempted to his speech on the text, "What Is d ' D ' T son Showboat president. These are Jump clear of it but was caught Your Life." and he proceeded to „ o n p % _ I I B U . . m to be ready for the runs down and thrown under the tractor and tell the seniors that life consists of fhnrU-.nr.tr ' „

er Julv 24 through 29. Ithe wheels passed over his back. length, breadth, depth and height. P g . c o r n ' 0

Ing the week which celebrates an anniversary.

the river July 24 through 29.|_ A committee in charge of

i the wheels passed over his back, all, A brother-in-law, Dan Free,

U m - n M E UMttrSAC n O l O f O r e ilwTlWwiV>

Represents Weeklies On Conodkm Tour

Harold F. Jefferles. of the Lowell Ledger, has been named to repre-sent weekly newspapers of Mich-igan on the Seventh Annual U. 8. Editors' Goodwill Tour of Ontario. This annual tour through 3,000 miles of OnUrio la sponsored by Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity, The Hotel Association of the Province of Ontario, and the Ontario-Quebec Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Asso-ciation.

Guesta fob this tour are two edi-tors f rom each of the following states: Massachusetts. New York. New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana, Mis-souri, Illinois, Minnesota and Wis-consin. The group assembles In Buffalo, N. Y., on Thursday, June 15, and travels by air, train and boat in the Province of Ontario f rom Ottawa to the Lake of the Woods, returning to Buffalo on Sunday, June 25.

Women Bowlers Final Standings

The Lowell Women's Bowling Association completed their year of league bowling on April 11, 1960 with the "standing as follows:

Jills League Team Pts. Won Lost King Milling Co 70 5S r Christiansen's Drugs."*

cinlty. This means that well over, - - ^ T

1500 birds have been released by! ^ the local group during the p ^ t i R u U K f o r d and E. C. Foreman, two seasons. I Mr. Borgerson states the Show-

j%. uuiuiiiiiiee in cnarge ui .in — ••• •«»", unu* on l u o e cnaracier- "Indian no Dlow land Kopn trrnan HntrhZ™ -n«r^o7«am*A i n ' fh ia"^T conatructlon activities has been working nearby heard the crash istics the pastor of the Church of Buffalo eat erass Indian Jit h„f

^ c h l r - a i l w .n t to h i , u . l . t . n c e PhU Tl.e N W ^ I n . l . M , h . t It w „ I n d ' ^ b u f -l ^ l t y : . T h U . m e a ? 8 t h a t w e , L o v . e r !H lT K W r T. W. w a » removed to Osteopathic bos- not so imoortant how Inna w»

pital at Grand Rapids where he is restlnc as comfortably as possible.

Michigan pheasant hunters b a r - ^ o a t * , l l , f o r y e V . I? 1 1 1 : Lowel l H v d r o P l a n t vested 873.827 birds last fall for the f o r consecutive nights and they lOWOU n y O f O n O N T best season since 1956. Conserva-tion men estimate that not more than 4,000 of the 15,000 male birds f rom the game farms release were included In this total take.

Youth Program, June 27 Realizing that nearly all youth

are Interested In nature, the Lowell sportsmen are planning a youth program at their next meeting to be held a t the Lowell city hall on Tuesday, June 27. Parents are urged to bring their children, or some Interested youth. The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will be ten-dered special invitations. The en-t ire program consisting of yarns, pictures and refreshments will be planned to please the youngsters.

Farmers* Night A Feature In the near future the Sports-

man's Club will sponsor a Farmers ' night when each member will bring a fa rmer friend as his guest. Special entertainment is being planned for this event, along with discussions between the farmers and the local sportsmen.

A bigger and better sportsman's Club picn'.c is being planned forTTie future. All members and sportsmen

| of this community should plan to attend all meetings In order to keep up with the Lowell Sportsman's Club projects.

"Bucky," Sports Reporter.

GRASS DAY SPEAKER

hope t o break last year's record when an all-time high of $27,000 In ffeceipts was reported

Needs New Equipment Eric Pearson, who installed the

The Showboat la the community «^ tchboard and operating equip-ment at the Lowell hydro plant in 1917, presented plans at the village

project for which every citizen tu rns out and takes some part in its froduction tor the sake of Lowell and her traditional Show-boat

Hi-team single—L. E. Johnson's In order to publicize Grand Val- 757• Cary's Weekes 714, Christian-

t. i i» - ^ v i . f t . J — a n n ' a MM

another wonder. s S il

Jokes, jests, jabs and jibes just by Je f f : There are two necessary evils In existence today—the alarm clock and the automobile horn. . . . It is said oil and water will not mix. and the same holds true for driving and drinking A Lowell man suggests that we sponsor among the many other Weeks, a "Mind-Tour-Own-Business" Week. . . . Some of our Lowell fishermen! have their summer fishing stories all ready to tell next September. . . . Experts say our government Is based on check and balance. The taxpayer turns over the check and wonders what the government does with the balance.

' ANMrtiM Cob Scouts Cub Scouts who a re planning to

go to see the Detroit Tigers ball-game June 22 will please make their reservations by June 15 by leaving the $5 that they have earn-ed with Lew Morse or Chas. Hill.

Cub Scouts having earned Wolf, Bear and Lion badges during the past year may go, also new Cubs who have just recently registered and will be Cub Scouts on their eighth birthday by October 1st, and Den Chiefs.

^ The Cubs will leave a t 8:00 a. m. on the 22nd of June from In front of the Lowell high school. Drivers have been arranged for.

BIG CARS RACE AT 0W0880 MOTOR SPEEDWAY

The Owosso Motor Seedway, six miles west of Owosso, will be the

^scene of another sensational big car race on Sunday afternoon. June 11, when tne Kings of the roaring road stage a speed fest on the fastest half-mile dir t tr»clt in the world.

This is a high-banked, oiled-clay half-mile track with wide turna and straightaways that allows the boys to paaa a t any time, insuring keen competition. The track is In excellent condition and promises to be very f a s t Time trials at 1:00 p. m., the f i rs t race a t 2:S0 p. m.

jThe four top teams all tied for first place were paired against each other. Godwin trampled over East Grand Rapids by a 14 to 2 margin in the opening contest.

The second game of the contest, between Lowell a n d Rock ford proved to be a close and well played tilt with the Red Arrows grabbing a 5 to 3 decision from Rockford. their traditional rivals. Bill Roth. Lowell pitcher, turned In one of h 1 s brightest performances by striking out 14 opposing batters.

Last season. Chris Burch's lads won the league bunting, and by tieing fo r lop honors this year de-serve the congratulations of entire community.

"Bucky." Sports Reporter.

Co.

CORRECTION

In last week's Ledger we at-tempted to give the names of graduates f rom MSC who a re resi-dents of the Lowell a rea and have since learned one a t least, waa missed. Tha t one la Leonard R. Kerr, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kerr of R- l Lowell, who received his degree in civil engin-eering.

We apologize to both Leonard ^ftand his parents for this error and \assu.-e you the omission was cer-

^ l a in ly unintentional.

Turkey pouKs need lots of en-couragement in eating and drink-ing. 3#k«h'gan Stale College poul-t ry specialists advise extra feeders and w a t e r e n in their pens.

For Service The summer bookmobile schedule

of the Kent County Library will in-clude two stops In the southeast corner of Kent County. Stops will be made at Whitneyville school and Morse Lake school.

The bookmobile will carry 1200 books to suit a wide variety of tastes. Books on home repair, gar-dening and sewing, as well as on world problems, philosophy, and ar t will be found In the adult col-lection. Story books for children and novels for their parents will be available. A special feature will be an extensive collection of picture books for small children.

Quick reference a n d request service will be emphasized. A ques-tion which cannot be answered, or a request which cannot be filled from the bookmobile will be re-ferred to Kent County Library headquarters and answered prompt-ly by mall, telephone, or on the next bookmobile trip.

Bernard Oppenneer, student in the Department of Librarianship at Western Michigan College, will be the bookmobile librarian. This will be his second year on the summer bookmobile. Miss Betty Lautner. staff bookmobile librarian, will carry the schedule until June 19, when Mr. Oppenneer's school term ends.

The schedule In this area Is: Tuesdays at 11:15 to 11:45 , Whit-neyville school; 1:00 to 1:30. Morse Lake school. Wednesdays. 11:30 to 12:00. Silver Lake a t Red A White f rocery ; 1:00 to 1:30. Bostwlck Like, Camp Vinlng; 1:45 to 2:15, Canaonaburg grocery store; 2:30 to 3:00. Parnell, in front of church; 3:30 to 4:00, Egypt Valley school. Fridays 1:30 to 2:00, Bowne Center. 44th St. and Kalamazoo Ave.

Benjamin Franklin Invented the harmonica.

51 48 49 47 St » 37

39 42 41 41 9 t 53 53

sen's 899. Hi-team series—L. ends. And, could wd borrow mon- | w a s scheduled at Grand Rapids Hl-team series—L. E. Johnson's

ey from any of these countries, is (Blgelow Held last Thursday n igh t J 7 0 . Christiansen's 1988, Cary's anothar wnnHur i The four tou teams all tied for Weekes 1980.

49 41 49 41 48 44 45 45 44 48 43 47 43 47 41 49

Weekes Hi-indlvidual single—B a r b a r a

Curtis 222, Joann Hawley 208, Mar-ilynne Dllly 205.

Hi-indlvidual series—Marilynne Dllly 519. Jane Jasperse 499, Iva Klnyon 499.

Suarkettes League Team Pts. Won Lost Martin Twins 89 Pete's Tavern 83 Bob's City Service..-8ft Avery's Jewelers 80 Roth A Sons 58 Koert 's Dairy 58 Runciman Company. J 8 State Savings Bank. .58

Hl-team single — Martin Twins 748. State Savings 740, Pete's Tav-ern 723.

Hi-team series—Martin Twins 2029. State Savings 2018, Roth A Sons 1965.

HMndivldual single—Helen Koew-ers 215. Rose Day 190, Blanche Minor 190. Doris Beukema 183.

Hi-individual series—Helen Koew-ers 517. Blanche Minor 498. Rose Day 472.

Every year the Michigan State Women's Bowline Association gives a medal to the bowler who bowls the highest game in league play In every city association. This year Barbara Curtis won the medal.

City Tournament The Women's City tournament

was held on April 18. April 25 and May 2 with the following results:

Team: l—L E. Johnson's 2878. 2—Avery's Jewelers 2883. 3—Runci-man "s 2818.

Doubles: 1st—Iva Kinyon 1068. Lou Hunn; 2nd—Clara Hawley 1084, Dorothy Nash; 3rd—Roxle Hunter 1081, Millie Snyder; 4th—Cora Stormzand 1071. Nettle Walters.

I Singles: lat—Vera Wlngeler 838. 2nd—Darlene Cahoon 584. 3rd— Edith Nevlns 571, 4th—Helen Koew-ers 569.

All Eevents—Actual: 1st—Mar-ilynne Dllly 1320, 2nd—Lou Hunn 1317, 3rd—Vera Wlngeler 1298.

Bowlers Placed On May 9. a Hl-Low Doubles

tournament was held and the fol-lowing girls placed In following order:

1st—Esther Clemenz, Ruth Helm 814; 2nd—Evelyn Boyce, Barbara Plnckney 780; 3rd—Irma Blschoff. Nettle v^atters 767 ; 4th—Georgia Boyce. Flora J. Beachum 747 ; 5tb— Marilynne Dllly, Florence Wilcox 743 ; 6tb—Norma Watrous. Muriel Abraham 738 ; 7tb—Betty Maloney. Helen Koewers, 733; 8th—Gloria Roth, Rosemary Fonger 730 ; 9th— Blanche Minor, Margaret Koewers 727; 10th—Jane Jasperse, Lean ore Faulkner 723; 11th—Marge Hartley. Dorothy Nash 722; 12th—Lou Hall!

Age, they say is not a mat ter of Lovlsa Smith 721; 13th—Thelma years, but a s tate of mind—so It's Carpenter Pauline Beukema 721-probably alright If Grandpeppgr 14th—Mary Poirier, Darlene Cahoon wanta to whistle at the g l rb on 718; 15th—Dorothy Briggs, Louise the street. Van Prooyen 717; 16th—Mary Ann

Gwatkin, June Warner 711

Want ads pay. Try oos.

E. L. Anthony, dean of the school .of agriculture at Michigan State 'College, will he the speaker at the Grass Day program for farmers In this area on June 19.

The Grass Day will be held on the Elton Smith farm, on 100th street, one mile southwest of Cale-donia in Kent county.

Dean Anthony will discuss the

b e s t s Satarday of Kent Farm Bureau

Tilt German ladles from Bremen a a ^ D e z Kassel. Germany, will be t h e ' guesta of the Kent County

Bureau Women's Committee moon of Saturday. June 10. jg to Mrs. Charles Tlmpson. chairman.

O M Is a maiden lady who with her two slaters, father and mother works a 500-acre farm, raising Bel-gian draf t horses. 80 head of cattle, and grain. The other Is married and with her husband and 21-year-o!d son works a 200 acre farm, raising riding horses as « side line.

Fa rm Bureau members and .fr iends are invited to meet these | ladle* at a tea being given by the j women's committee at the Court-land Methodist Church from 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock, or at a potluck supper a t VUlaiburg Park at 8 o'clock.

1 As these ladies are expected at a meeting In Ionia County at 8:00 p. m.. we will have to be on time at fltiRasburg Park .

Three Men Injured In Eoriy Morning Crash

Three persons were injured early-Monday morning in a near head-on r-olllsion of two motor vehicles which occured on US-18 near the Kent-Ionia line. Those Involved In

| the mishap are said to be. Walter jB. Alexander, Portland; R. J . Cook, j Grand Rapids and an unidentified ' hitch-hiker who was riding in Alex-ander's car.

Alexander escaped with cuts and bruises while the other two were taken to a Grand Rapids hospital in Roth's ambulance.

Detective Sgt. Richard Tubbs of the East Lansing State Police Post happened by shortly af ter the crash

• made the routine investigation.

council on Monday night for new switchboard and operating equip-ment which would make the hydro plant an automatic operating unit.

The thlrty-three-year-old equip-ment now in use is no longer safe and while new equipment would cost over $20,000 the savings in labor cost would repay this in three years it was estimated.

No action was taken a t the Mon-day meeting but a conference of the light and power committee later in the week will decide if funds can be borrowed to make this needed improvement.

Two Lowel Giris Are Honored at Morywood

Kathleen Marie Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Byrne of Lowell, received the best all-around girl award at Marywood Academy at an honors assembly held Friday morning at the school.

Recipient of the award which is based on athletics, scholarship, extra-curricular activities and cit-izenship, is determined by a secret ballot of the senior class.

Special awards for the highest scholastic averages in the class went to Barbara Wanderscheld, al-so of Lowell.

Business-Professional Women Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Lowell Business and Professional Women's Club. Inc., was observed with a dinner at seven o'clock Monday evening a t the new Kennedy Res-taurant on M-21. Ada. Sixteen members were in attendance. The following officers were re-elected: President. Mary Ann Gwat-kin: vice president, Clarice Leonard; secretary. Muriel Abraham; treas-urer. Esther M. Fahrni; corre-sponding secretary. Helen Eyke . . .

Reports of the State convention were given, also annual reports.

On Monday, June 19. there will be installation of officers.

Ionia Co. Form Women To Hold Open House

For German Visitors

Elaborating on these character-

not so important how long we lived, but how we lived, and he contended that a life of service must be one of conviction, high Ideals, love, sympathy and in-dustry.

Success, the speaker said, de-pended upon concentration, prep-aration, determination, spiritual be-liefs and the right start .

The address was well received by over five hundred people.

Thomas Richmond rendered a beautiful solo, accompanied by Mrs Howard Thurtell. The Glee Club sang, the band played the proces-sional and the Rev. Philip R. Glot-felty gave the Invocation and the benediction.

Lowel Boy Scouts Attend Big Compfire

Boy Scouta of Troop 102 partici-pated in the "Valley Forge" camp-fire at Townsend Park last week-end and in spite of the rain, cooked and camped outdoors.

Saturday morning while blankets absorbed much-needed .-mnshlne Troop 102 participated in the 1778 Trail and Nature Tour for which special awards were given.

Many Patrols including Troop 102 stayed over Saturday night and attended special religious services Sunday.

Saturday evening around a large camplire troop members engaged in various games after which av/ards were made. Troop 102 won four of these awards.

Asisting our boys on their outing were co-chairmen Bergln, Balrd. Lind, Rutherford, chairman Thaler and scoutmaster Rivette.

Important Changes in Registration Laws

AFFECT SCHOOL PETITIONS ANO ELECTIONS

A law passed by the State Legis-lature In 1949 and which will affect local voters for the first time in the Board of Education elections and annual meeting in July, pro-vides for radical changes In the registration procedures. All citizens who are. or might be, qualified to vote should take note.

In order to make It easier for an

MSC to Hold Clinics For Hi School Grads

Michigan high school graduates will have opportunity to take a r IZ ".TTV"', T sounding on their future in MSC , n t h e ? district, may Mgn pe-counaellng clinic this summer, ac- m ? a

t * s c h o o , b o a r(

d ^ n d i d a , e s j cording to Thomas A. Goodrich. a n d m * y V O t e 1,1 t h e a n n u a ,

MSC counseling staff member and clinic director.

Through testa, and guidance, in this clinic these young citizens will gain a better idea whether to at-tend college, apply immediately for work, or to attend a technical school.

Dates of future clinics or the originally-planned eight are : Juna

LEDGER ENTRIES

WHITE MAN LOCO

Warn against waste of natural resources, preach for soil conserva-tion. and your warning and sermon are soon forgotten. But read this story, being circulated widely, and you might carry your point. A farm journal, t h e Farmer-Stockman, printed a picture of a deserted f a rm house and gullied field, offer-ing a 125 prize for the best 100-word description. Here Is the winning entry, as quoted by Outdoor Amer-

plow. No hay. No pony. "Indian no plow land. Keep grass.

falo. Hide make tepee. Make moc-casin. Indian no make terrace. No build dam. All time eat. No hunt job. No hitchhike. No ask relief. No shoot pig. Great Spirit make grass. Indian no waste anything. Indian no work. White man he loco."

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Hunger causes wars, strikes fam-ilies, cities, counties, and results In death to men and causes. Arrivals from North China tall of great suf-fering where farm families around Peiping, are eating tree bark and grass, for food. Travelers relate of an Increasing mass starvation In eleven of the most densely popu-lated provinces In China.

The estimate of overall deatha from starvation in China, this spring. Is ten million.

Last summer the Yangtze valley had Its worst flood In 18 years and damaged crops have resulted In present suffering. In some areas, farmers are eating the seed rice that should be planted for next summer's crops.

Chinese communists are Indirect-ly admitting the disaater, attempt-ing to fight It. Communism may "lose face" In provinces where hun-gry. starving people care more for food than for isms.

GOOD EARLY TRAINING Baby sitting has become a pop.i-

larlar function, too popular accord-ing to the criticism of some old-sters who feel the younger genera-tion of parents too often neglect their parental duties. Baby s i t t e r j are proppective parents. Learn i r? about rearing children, w h i l e young, gives experience that is as valuable as a later college course In child care. It used to be that many youngsters were baby sitters in their own large family for f ; e small brothers and sleters, but we don't have as many of these Iar,-;e families today. So, the experience is gained in other homes and is still a training course.

There will be a system worked out that will train for baby sitting as they now train for maids, secre-taries, sales people.

Softbolers Furnish Special Attractions

At Moose Gome Fri. The Zeeland Merchants will fur-

nish opposition to the Lowell Moose

Ionia County Farm Bureau Wo-men will be boats to two German

need for grasses and legumes l n | ^ ° m e n .!).n. J u n e 1 0 t h a n d l l t h

Michigan from his wide background T b e y w i n ^ r " 6 * 8 0 ? honor at in dairy work and study. l a n 0 P e n h o U 8 e a t t h e Robert

The day's activity will start a t j W e i s » M ^ ' home in the LeValley 9:30 a. m. with a tour of the dem- c o m m u n , t y on Saturday evening. bnstration plots. After a brief J u n c ^0 from 8:00 to 10:00. Com-speaking period at 1:00 p. m. there | m i , , e e 8 charge are: reception. will be demonstrations on seeding M r s Raymond Dalton. Lake Odes-and haymaking. Isa, Mrs. Louis Pung, Portland and

Carl J . Hanson, assistant county!Mrs. Marcellus Fedewa. Portland. agricultural agent, believes fa rmers refreshments. Mrs. Dayton Reeves. will find the day educational. He Smyrna, Mrs. Lester Hulbert, Or- B u d H o w e basketball I ^ h 0 0 ' believes those Interested in grass leans and Mrs Carl W l t t e n b a c h , j c o a c h a n d a s s i g t a n t f o o t b a n • Mrs. Esther Fahrni. the township silage will be particularly interest- Clarksvllle. jwas named president of the Grand I c ' e r ' t • ' n accordance with law, is ed as several demonstraUons wlll( On Sunday they will attend ser- Valley Conference at the annual j s u b m i t t i n B a list of electors who

meeting. Howe takes the place o f i l r e o n ^he rolls of the township and T<. aa * *-* a • Vk • a X'lll t tm O M * -* - 4 l_ — •_ . a

in oraer to mane u easier ror an- W '—" -»««« elector to vote in different units of Recreation Park Friday night government, with fewer registra- i n o n e ° f t h e feature games of the tions, the law now provides that y e a r - T h i 3 _ha8 b e e n designated as any qualified citizen who registers, p r a n d Rapids Moose night and a or who has registered in the village ' a r s e delegation of visiting fans

In the township, and who resides w i l , a t t e n d t h e 3 t a n R"ey. secretary of the Michigan State Moose Association, will be the guest of honor. Evelyn George will en-tertain. Miss George Is an accom-plished accordion piayer from Hol-land, Mich. Zeeland. at the present, is leading the Western Michigan Fastball League.

The Brady Motor game of last Friday has been re-scheduled for a later date. Monday night the Clarksvllle Merchants bowed to the local Moose by a 5 to 4 margin in one of the best games of the year. The Moose were forced to come from behind in their last time at bat to pull the game out of the fire.

Monday night, June 12, the Sun-field Merchants will come to Recre-ation Park. All games start prompt-ly at 8:30.

school meeting and a t all school elections.

A qualified school elector Is now one who is above the age of 21 years and who has resided in the state six months and In the school district twenty days precedlns: the election. If he Is registered in the village, school district, or township, and lives in the school district, he

15-18. June 26-28. July ' 10^2 J u l y i T * ' P o t i o n s for qualified 19-21. Auk. 23-°.") Sent 6-8 ' y | c l , l z e i , s w h o a r e candidates for the

' " ' ' i school boar r / and he may vote at • n t. i . . I 3 " scht>ol elections. However, to L o w e l l V#Oacn M e a d s vote for the direct spending or

G r a n d Yoilev L00D ' r a i s i n g p u b l i c mor»ey3. such elec-' " " r jtor must own property assessed for

be presented. Smith, the host vices at the Evangelical United farmer, makes extensive use oi Brethren Church near Woodland grass silage In feeding his dairy | and will be dinner guests of Mrs. herd. Raymond Dalton. These German

iwomen are spending one month Giris* Rainbow Le09Ue i n Michigan fo r the purpose of

The girls' softball league began play on Wednesday evening. The league Is composed of five teams representing Alto. Bowne, Lowell, East Paris and Snow. There are two new managers in the league. Mrs. Carlson Is managing the Bowne girls and Mrs. Shibe Is in charge of the Alto Chex. Each team will play 12 games. The schedule for the first round Is as follows:

June 7—Alto at Lowell, Snow at East Paris.

June 12—Bowne a t Snow, Eas t , Paris at Alto. _

June 19—Lowell a t Bowne, Snow " char les J . Ellla, 20x22 garage. 942 T O, r, „ I Riverside Drive. June 21—East Par is at Lowell, I

Alto at Bowne. j FATHER'S DAY. JUNE 18 June 28—Lowell at Snow, Bowne

learning our way of life. Fa rm Bureau Women all over the state made It possible for them to come by contributing to a fund to take care of their expenses.

BuMing Permits The following permits were grant-

ed Monday night by the Common Council:

Thurston M. Tidd. cinder block. 44-36 S-story, flat-ioof dwelling, 930 N. Hudson.

Edward Stormzand. 24x26, cinder block dwelling. West Highway St.

i t East Paris.

A l fo Communify 4 -H Club The Alto Community 4-H Club

met a t the school Monday evening. June 5. Mr. Olstrom, the county 4-H Club agent met with us and discussed plans for the year. The next meeting is to be held June 26. The meeting waa adjourned and refreshments were served. All par-ents are Invited.—Kenneth Merrl-man, sec'y. ^

There Is one th tag . which will make our country sure-fc^ts future —and that is hard work.

Dad likes gif ts he can wear. For your Father 's Day shopping list, see our ad. on page 3. Coons.

SHOWBOAT GARDEN CLUB GOING ON TOUR MONDAY

The Monday, June 12th meeting of the Lowell Showboat Garden Club will consist of lunch at Schulers, followed by a tour of Mrs. Claude Hopkins' garden in Fruit-port.

The club members will leave Richards Pa rk promptly at 9:30. Eastside residents needing trans-portation to the park axe to as-semble at the home of Mrs. Edward Kiel a t 8:13.

John Hoekje, of East Grand Rapids, who has accepted a coaching posi-tion at Flint Central.

John Allwood. of East, was named vice president, with Joe

village and who reside in the school district. The Board of Education has the list of electors who have registered in the district. All of these lists will be placed into one

Puvogel, of Wyoming Prk. being ; m a s t e r l i s t - A", of these citizens named secretary-treasurer. A l l - | w h o 8 e names appear on this master wood replaces Jim VanderHuII. l i s t ^ b e considered as qualified who will coach at Dearborn Ford- s c h 0 0 1 e'ectors. son high next season. I Registration

M O T I V E T h e l a w a , 8 0 P rovides that any INV-MIL^t I citizens who register in the fu tu re

Garbage collection In the village of Lowell will oe handled by Roy » W h ' L 1 1

r " , d e i n t h e

Thompson a f t e r June 16th. All col- ' ^ 1 e f J t o M T ^ qualified lections must be arranged by In- ^ i ! 1 ^ 0 ^ I n / c c o r d j i n c e with dlviduals through Mr. Thompson, ^ 1 , ^ t h T J w f E d u c a t i o n will or by burning or burying, in com- ^ f o f f i c , ^ pllance with the village ordinance. U d e f r of J ^ . % H T ~ Violation of this village ordinance ' 0 f J u n e 1 5 a n d J u n e 2 2

will draw a fine of up to $25.00. 1 P6"7

^ ^ g 8 , e y i M A R Y J A N E H A R « ' 8 M village Clerk. FUNERAL RITES AT ADA

Hint's Singing Cop Comes to Clorksville

c5-7

STATE 4-H CLUB OFFICE Funeral services were held at Ada APPROVES TWO PROG RAMS. Congregational Church last Satur-

day afternoon for Mrs. Mary J a n e Handsome awards for superior records of Michigan members In 4-H Field Crops and Frozen Foods programs in 1930 have been ap-proved by the State Club office.

County Extension agents will fur-nish complete information on these programs.

D-DAY ANNIVERSARY

Tuesday, June 6, was the sixth anniversary of D-Day in Normandy, the greatest amphibious Invasion in history. Many present members of the Michigan National Guard par-ticipated in tha t Invasion.

Harris, 94. who passed away at Blodgett hospital on Thursday af t -ernoon. Burial waa in Cascade cemetery.

Mrs. Harris is survived by two sons. William Lockw^pd of Grand Rapids and Richard Harr is of Nor-folk, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl E. Klngsley of Plymouth. Mich., Mrs. Nellie R. Slllaway of Cedar Springs, Mrs. Anna Wash-burn of Grand Rapids: two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Teeple of Ada. Mrs. Hattie Keeler of Grand Rapids; 15 grandchildren: 28 great-grandchil-dren: one great-greatgrandchild.

Lieut. Wilburn Legree, "Singing Cop," of Flint, member of the Flint Police Dept., and whoh as super-vision over 30,000 youngsters in Flint schools and 600 safety patrol boys in their safety activities every day, is to be the guest entertainer at the Clarksvllle Area Youth for Christ meeting at Wesleyan Meth-odist Church at Clarksvllle Satur-day, June 10.

Everyone interested in seeing and hearing in person the "Singing Cop" whoh as become so popular in radio, symphony and concert pro-grams in the past few years. Is In-vited to come to Clarksvllle Satur-day, June 10, at 7:46. He will be there.

TWO THE LOWELL LEDGER. L O W t L L . WICMIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE & 1960

and ALTO SOLO

ton had his brother. Roy and wife of Mulllken aa their viators Mon-day.

Don Haskins of Lanaing vlalted

Annual Alto Buainess Men't Trent Alto Merchants Win Four

The Alto Buainesa men royally

entertained their wives Thursday evening, June 1 at 7 o'clock at the spacious and attractive Camp Vln-ing dining room, overlooking Bost-

wlck Lake. Seventy-eight men

wives and friends were seated at

tables decorated with colored creife

paper favors and centered with beautiful flowers and were served a delicious three-course chicken dinner by the South Lowell Aid. a f t e r the invocation by Rev. Bo-litho. Following the dinner Presi-dent Merle Rosenberg made a few appropriate remarks, then intro-duced program chairman. Ray Linton, whose assistants were Val Watts, Paul Dimaman and Ken Lyon. Mr. Linton then introduced Mrs. Wm. Whitman of Grand Rap-ids. a graduate of music at the U. of M. and a college in Cali-fornia, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Behler, who entertained with several instrumental numbers

her friend, Mrs. Eunice Courter. !ln the government plant as do all Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacNaugh- residents of this city.

r YOUR. BUILDING

NEEDS VJE CAN SUPPLY, OUR. SERVICE,

TOO, IS VERY SPRY!

JUST ARRIVED

25,000 ft. Pine Sheeting. Other can of lumber arrivmq daily . . . We can M w care of a l yaw btiUinq needs.

I J n jJ i i••• • n V m i v t J m o a e r m z e i o u r n o m t

or Business Property witfi

FLINT KOTE WALL BOARDS

Insulate against heat and cold Pleasing color combinations Beautiful decorative effects

No exposed nail heads Economical—easy to apply COLORED TILE AND PLANK

5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH

TJ* Lowell Ledrr, e-Ublbhed June. 1898: The Alto Solof ««UbU«*ed January tr-aUlna 1904. Consolidated with the Ledger Jane Hifl mother. Mr. MyTBMI 1917. The Lowell Journal MtablUhed 18*4.' at Campau Lake over the week-Conaolidated wiUi the Ledger December l». : e n d

Publhbed every Thumday mornin* at, Mr and Mrs. Warren Bergy and 110 Bait Main Street, LowaU. Mkhijran. M r and Mrs. Harry Lunsford were « ^ n d 1 culT M?tui. , l l C h " , I , • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

•I. Q. Jefferias, fcdfter and Publleher M r 9 A , v l n B e r g y

Menber Ulehisan Preai AMociatioa I Mr. and Mrs. George Montague SUBSCRIPTION RATES and daughters of Grand Rapids

To all points in Lower Michigan: were Sunday callers at the Watts One Tear $2.90. Six months (L25.|bome. Three months 70c. Single Coplea fta M r ^ M r ! | H e n g l l l t e r v l s .

To aUpeluts in continental Jn lUd l t e d h e r s t l r t e r M r ! , E d L l n d 3 u n .

OnetMY ^ I l f , ' ' r n o o n - M r » E r n e ! , ,

^ T h ^ ^ l f n n f h a •SS, n n , 1 9 0 n K e n n e t h 0 , G r a n d

All •ubKrlptloQB pavabU In •dvanci ^

j Jean Hostettler and Matilda Alto Locals Beming were Grand Rapids shop-

Eighth grade graduates from Alto pera Saturday. We were glad It school this year are Dick Bancroft, was a false report that the form-Georgia Bunker, Shirley Colby, er's little son had polio. Carol Nash and Jack Neubecker. Mrs. B. E. Gllmore of Edwards-Congratulations. burg. Mich., near South Bend, Ind.,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Layer and and her son Harold Gilman of daughter and Mrs. Libbie Layer Richland. Wash., are visiting the of Lowell were Sunday evening former's son, Willus A. Gilman lunch guesta of Mr. and Mrs. El- and family. Harold Gilman is help-mer Dintaman. ing his brother repair their drug

Mrs. Vera Blanchard of Flint store. The Gilmans are rooming spent Thursday till Monday with with the Pattisons. Harold works and accompanied Chaa. Demlng as

leader of community singing. Ken-dal Porrit t played soft music on his loud speaker during the dinner hour. Mr. Linton then announced the Alto Civic Players and called Merle Rosenberg as judge, with cane and silk plug h i t to be seated and judge the entertainers. The silk plug hat, belonging to Ed Davis, carefully kept in its tooled leather case, waa owned by his great grandfather, who at onet ime was mayor of New York, and Is valued highly. Ken Lyon w a j first to come tripping through the cur-tain, glamorous in a blue silk gown and matching picture hat, fan and smile for all, even though he had sacrificed his fine mus-tache, then Paul Dintaman, like an actress from the skating vani-ties. roller skated on a stage in a beautiful costume and cut figure eights most gracefully, and to the judge's surprise affectionately sat on his lap. Now Jim Green, as a June bride, with a trailing wedding gown and veil, marched in with dignified and halting step and modeled this gown beautifully, even wore bangs and carried a veeetable corsage. Then all sat up and took notice when a glamorous beauty appeared, wearing a mod-ern and brief bathing suit and bouncing a surf ball all over the stage and many remarked, well, isn't Clare Wlngeler good looking. Then a very plump sqaw appeared In perfect Indian costume, braids, two papooses, in carrier on Minnie Ha Ha's back, which he tried to give to the judge, no luck, so Dick Fairchild grunted and left stage. Then Ernest Rosenberg as Mam-my Llzia, despite his size he stepped lively and was very affec-tionate to the ladies on his fare-well exit. The judge gave Dick Fairchild first prize, though It waa a toss up. Mr. Linton then intro-duced the guest speaker. Dr. Dun-can Littlefalr of Whitneyville. pastor o f Fountain S t . Baptist Church In Grand Rapids, w h o spoke entertainingly and the main theme was to brighten our own corner, which Is a good lesson. The program concluded. Mrs. Fred Pattlson thanking t h e husbands

ifor a very pleasant evening.

A L T O M E W S Wm Pre# Patt 'ior

Phone

the Freeport Merchants, score 2-0. They won Monday night taking the game from Price's Service, which makes 5 won out of 8.

The next two games will be played Friday June 9. Alto vs Free-port V. F. W. at Freeport and the second Wednesday June 14, Alto vs Builders Supply of Lake Od

The Alto Merchants won their first four games by defeating the Lake Odessa City Service, Price's Service of Clarksvllle, Freeport V. F. W. and Price's Service again. They lost Wednesday. May 31 7 % , " I ^ r s .Edward

Alio Locals

Frtonds here are sorry to hear of Mrs. Q. N. Clark of Grand Rapida being In Blodgatt tuwpital with a broken leg, m i n e d at stair step in her home. Mrs. Clark was a former Alto girl and known to many as Clara Duell Clark.

Mr. aod Mrs. Nate Mofflt of Hastings called on his aunt, Emma Mofflt a t the Pattison home Sun-

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Antonidee and fMBily at tended the Grand Rapids Horse Show all the most attractive Kimball Ranch near Jbhn Ball Ffcrk, Sunday.

! ranch la a natural ampitheatre and | is a grand place for a show and j there were horses there from all {over Michigan. Jackie Orlop car-i ried away a goodly amount of i prize money and trophies, riding

[that peppy pony "Snow Ball" the coal black.

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ! Lawrence Rlchartteon visited Mrs. MaUnda Lite and her daughter

tf Ruebnnd, Wr. and Mrs. Roscoe I Custer. Margaret and Leland of Sunfleld. On their way there they | called a t the Howard Lite home in Clarksvllle.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard-son, Mrs. Everett Richardson and

Mrs. Forrest Richardson attended the graduating exercises a t Mary-wood Chapel last Friday evening. Their niece, Miss Viola Lite of Clarksvllle waa one of the gradu-ates.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kirschen-man and family of Port land and Susan Blossom of Phoenix, Ariz., were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie Tlmpson and Georgia Ann Bunker was a caller.

Pattison of Grand Rapids were their Sunday dinner guests. Tues-day morning Edward leaves on a business trip by auto to Scotts Bluff, Neb. His wife will accomp-any him.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft and family and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rosenberg and Larry attended the

The game will be played at Free- Spur and Boot Horse Show at p o r t j Lowell Decoration Day and the

young folks won several ribbons. Want Recreation Hall : i n d t h e y 11 ,80 r o d e l n 1 1 , 6 memorial

parade in the morning. Mr. and I The girls of Alto are trying to ^j r S i o t t o Dygert of Kalamazoo arrange for a recreation hall fov Were their guesta a t a picnic din-teenagers of Alto and community, j n e r

J ^ L ^ f ' Z ' ^ l t o 0 l u U h e L c Z ; M r - a n d M " - H u * h * o n eration of the Alto Business Men m d h i g 8 l i | t e r M n j T r o w b r i d g e o f

n— 'Grand Rapids caUed on Mr. and arrangements have M r 9 F r a n k K U m g u n d l l y a f t e r .

noon. Frank Is not aa well a t this writing as his friends would have him, af ter a bad spell Friday and we will hope for a better report next week.

in helping to locate a hall. After the

been made notices will be pub-lished for the opening date.— Signed, The Pleading Teenagers of Alto.

Two Deaths in Family

Friends were sorry to hear of Orlo Sears 51, of Campau Lake. passing way Wednesday, May 31 a t his home af te r a 4 years' illness. We express sympathy to his widow, Mrs. Edna Sears. Another tragedy occurred in this family the follow-ing Friday, June 2 when Orlo's sister-in-law, Mrs. Percy Sears and Miss Kathryn Murphy of Kala-passed away a t PennocK hospital, ' mazoo for a bir thday dinner Sun-Hastings, a f te r suffering a stroke day, honoring Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. on Wendesday evening. The Sears Frank Rlttenger's birthdays. lived on Whitneyville road near Mrs. E m m a Moffit a n d Mrs. LaBarge and friends extend sym- Fred Pattison visited the Whitney-pathy to Percy and family. Both ville cemetery Decoration Day. were burled In Whitneyville ceme- then to Alaska cemetery fo r the

Mrs. Helga Wester, Gladys Met-ternick and Vivian Hoffman at-tended the Lake Odessa graduating exercises Thursday evening. Their niece Miss Rosellne Eldridge being one of the graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lyon enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rlt ten-ger, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Rit tenger

tery. fine Legion service. The h i g h school band, lead by four baton twirling majoret tes helped to make It all a very fine service. After the regular business meeting con-

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3 Big Valnet In Saminer Necessities

METAL GLIDER with three big comfortable cushions cov-ered in weatherproof material

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FURNITURE and FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. MAIN 8T„ LOWELL

Stone Corners Farm Bureau

The Stone Corners F a r m Bureau will meet for their regular June ducted" by President Hilzey and meeting next Saturday evening. Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. June 10 a t the Legion hall. Mrs. Jessie Schrader, Genevieve Dawson Tom LaPrez Is general chairman 'was program chairman and pre-fer the evening and each family pared a very fine program and the Is requested to bring own service guest speaker was Rev. Nevin, and beverage. | w h o is always brought by Austin

Forward of Standlsh and greatly White Circle Meeting enjoyed. Same officers were elect-

The W. S. C. S. met in the Meth- f * * n e x t y e f r " S S i y

odist church dining room Friday ^ * 6 ^ appointed to help Mrs. afternoon. A project is underway prognun-to try t ^ raise money to purchase * * * * a new electric stove and make other Improvements In our kitchen ^ m e c '

W S W Sadc. r & t e Circle Harold Nye and mother. will meet Wednesday evening, June M r 8

Q A l d r l ^ h D e c J r a t l o n D ; 1 V

14 at the Methodist church, with »n South Haven. Ethelyn Fairchild as hostess; Mar- ^ ® ° ian Forward is program chairman i e r t f i n e d , ^ ^ and refreshments. Ethel Ros- o f G r a n d R a p i d a S a * * * * enberg and Irene Fairchild, Roll e v n g " call to be answered by Bible refer-ence about flowers.

Happy Cooks

The Happy Cooks of Alto met at Betty Sterzick's home Saturday, May 27. We had Janice Curtlss. a first year girl, show us how to set table properly for breakfast and the correct way to do the dishes. Games were played and a nice lunch followed. Next meeting will also be with Betty Sterzick a t 2:30 Saturday. June 10 and hope for a good crowd and good time as before.—Carol McWhinney, Rep.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Alto Busi-ness Men, White Circle. Rev and Mrs. Bolitho, neighbors and friends, who so kindly remembered ua with beautiful flowers, cards and other acts of kindness during my hus-band's Illness and death.

Mrs. John Linton Atty. and Mrs. Roger McMahon and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Yager ? George Linton and Family c6

C. H. Runciman Co. Motor Sales JAY BOELENS, Manager PHONE 222 COR. MAIN AND HUDSON STS.

LEE PIT8CH, Service Mgr. LOWELL, MICH.

C i u t o n i e r e '

C o m e r

Fhe loss t o robe#, w e A ^ p o M a n d perscn^lemcts are o m d u p * O * I O O

AutoOtfntr* airtomobile policy ow private passenger cars Better chedf your pres-ent policy tor this oh:

too.

L C o l b y O f f i c e : 381 C l a r k s v i l l e Res.: 3 4 2 1 A R o

E a r i V . CCFEY — A N o

O f f i c e : 2 4 2 1 Rm.: 3 1 5 1

Each year onr custom-en are ealtef more fresh fish and seafood because of the high quality and great vahies they find at AAP.

Doyu like the varieties of teafood offered at your A*P?

, Is the seafood fresh and

properly cleaned?

Does yout seafood package stay dry and se-cure till you gel it home?

If there 's anything yon don't like ahoat oa r han-

dling of seafood, please

let us kuow.

Please write:

(oitcmtr fclaltens Department,

A&P Food Stores

420 Lexington Avenue

New Yoxk i - . N . Y.

Fillets

OCEAN PERCH > 33c

COMPARE A t P s PRKE FOR QUALITY FOODS

Crushed

PINEAPPLE 27c No. 2 can S3c

SWEET PIGKLES

PEACHES No. I'Aam 21c Hershty t

COCOA '•,b- 37c 19c Roman

CLEANSER 13c % - , 25c Lara* Slxm

CHEERIOS lO'/i-ox. pka 21c Kowgna

PANCAKE FLOUR 5 39c Dot AQoftto

SLICED PINEAPPLE ^ 2 " " 29c JUfftWOOf

PRUNE JUICE quart 29c franca-American

SPAGHETTI 2 13'A o*. cam 25c Rival

DOC FOOD 3 - 25c / • / (of9 Pap or

WHEATIES U-ox. pka. 20c Armoar'i

TREET 12-ai. tin 39c

T f t U T TISSUE milt 29c Sno-Sheon, Swantdown or Scftatllk CAKE FLOUR Kmtlntd

PURE U R O

Uty WMfe

FLOUR

O/

GRAPEFRUIT

IVi-'b. box 3 7 5

2 * * 24c

5 l , tb- 47c

DooUs*

MIL PICKLES

No. 2 ow 21c Lord Moff Prencft Style

BEANS 2 * " - 3 5 c 4 Pfcgs. In I

HERMAN 3ALTIHES u ~ f c - 2 4 c Maxwmll Howie, Manot DEL MONTE COFFEE ,b 77c

CHOCOLATE S Y R U P 1 * — 15c

qturt fir

SPAMETTI 2 23c WMrvfcwoe

MILK 3 t e " - U M 3 4 e

«ttort |oi

PORI & BEANS 3 2 5 c

Pu' ' i'

KETCHUP 18c loira l/npooiod Noivot

APRICOTS * - » ~ 2 3 c

tSTNAPKINS 2 1 0 25c

5 ^ 5 9 c DOC DIH Meort's Delight

APRICOT NECTAR 19c

COD FILLETS

Wk/te

HADDOCK R U H S

,b- 35c

• 43c

AAP COPFEB

EIGHT O'CLOCK 1 ^ 87e

RED CIRCLE ' * ^ 68c

y I m run mm 1 Wlmm* W15/ iJ r u ua mwme WW inmy BOKAR 69c

Jane Parker

ANGEL FOOD CAKE M e ring T«n»

CINNAMON LOAF ^ 19c

JELLY DONUTS 29c

SANDWICH BREAD 17c

P01AT0 CHIPS " ^ S S c

SANDWICH ROLLS * • * " 18c

MARVEL BREAD 18c

SOUR RYE BREAD 19c

CIDER VINEGAR , ' -a r t b- r t ' 19c

SALAD DRESSING ^ 4 9 c

W r T f L A K E S 1 8 c

Jumbo 77 Vine Jtfpo

CANTALOVPES ... Sit

SALAD DRESSING 37c

2 7 c

Whole Kernel

NIBLETS CORN 2

GREEN'cIaNT PEAS 2 M*J?3 37c

Sweet ttcrricc 29c IW llpe Sweef

WATERMELONS * 7c toe* Oreon Ovfrfsor

CUCUMBERS - * 5c

PEANUT BUTTER ' r ~ * - 31c

Amerkan Cheese Food

CHEIMMHT I ^ l 7 t

RADISHES

PASCAL CELERY - 25c

Both CerW, Utmep

CHEDDAR CHEESE it. 56c

BRICK CREESE tb. 46c Mn*

m f l f E T A t lb. loaf 73c Pre*

COLBY CHEESE ft. 42c

GOUMN WHOH KERNI1 COIN IIICHNUT N a m NUNI

BUTTER KERNEL B A R Y F 0 0 I GIBER VWEfiAR TOMATO SOUP

f i i *

CMomo rnuuNB

2 N. 1 7 i 4 J0e quart bettl* 2 1 ® II-M.CM W t

iraBnWinBH&ai

THC LOWELL LEDQEW, LOWELL, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE t, 1980

Lowell Locals

Garfield Ford, who haa been home for a ahort stay, haa returned to 389 Leroy Ave., Ferndale, Mich.

The Book Ten waa entertained In the home of Mrs. Ernest Roth Wednesday evening, Mrs. Claude Thome read selections from "The Family Reader," edited l}y Marjorle Barrows.

Mrs. Olive Rltter entertained five of her friends to a carry-In dinner Saturday evening. An enjoyable evening waa had by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones of Zanesville, Ohio, called on Mn. Emily Murray Memorial Day.

Art Hill left by plane Monday for Glendale, Calif, to vlait his daugh-ter, Mrs. Thomaa Kenna and fam-ily. for a few veeks.

Lowell Locals

Recent callers at the Ralph Story home were Mr. and Mrs. Miles O'Harrow of Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry High of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Norrla of Blue Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laux of Lowell w e r e Thursday dinner guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whltford of Alma accompanied Mrs. Henrietta Good to Mt. Pleaaant Sunday where they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker and later at-tended the baccalaureate service of Cecil Good. Mrs. Good returned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Fisher and children of Saranac spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mar-tin.

*?eairtsd.

O O V I i l AUTOMATIC

£ 2 ^ i W I T N G I N U I N I C ' 2

i l ' H f M H 4 P L A S T I C C i M l N T

Until yeu^e med it yea have no Idea how fast aod easy your iron-lag can be. Has the TTunnb-tip

• Jo* a tmaU kak araond y e w chimney, gnmrs or flashing can be very expensive

Avoid needless repair bills. Use Rnbexoid Plasdc-tfae "stop Ink'* cemcnf

It k easily applied with a trowel or potty knife, easily and foros a i

cool, easy-to-sel, cenvenlent ly I fee all fabrio. Ccol, wrist-

jYbm win fnd a handy laberoid Plasck a na l

$11. f #

A real oil-base wall paint covers most surfaces with a

P//7SSV/(?&/

WALLH1DE F l A I . S E M I G L O S S . G L O S S

m u P / t w r PITTSBURGH PAINTS

GEE'S HARDWARE ) L o w d i . M k h .

L O C A L H A P P E N I N G S Miss Agnes Perry

Phone i1

Miss Barbara Johnson of Ann Arbor waa a week-end guest of her cousin. Miss Elaine Houghton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill VanVorst are leaving Thursday for Clare, where they will Join a group of horseback riders for a six day trail ride along the Muskegon River.

Mrs. George Fonger ana Sandra and Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, accom-panied by their sister. Mrs. Elma Burch, and Mrs. Louella Letts of Rockford. enjoyed a trip to Big Star Lake, Baldwin, and Ludington on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Freeman ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tallant of South Boston, spent Sun-day with the former's son-in-law and daughter In Kalamazoo.

Bill Lalley came from Miami. Fla., Monday to visit his mother. Mrs. John Lalley. Mrs. L. J . Dele-hanty and daughter of Grand Rap-ids visited Mrs. Lalley over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bergln and Paul spent Sunday with the Edward Olney family in Fulton. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Himebaugh. who visited her brother, M. R Goldsmith and family in Vicksburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blakeslee spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter at their cottage at Croton Dam and also called on friends in Howard City.

Mrs. Ethel Yelter spent from Sat-urday to Tuesday with her daugh-ters In Clarbsville.

Sunday callers on Mrs. Marie Godfrey at Mrs. Racine's home were Leland Godfrey of Ookfleld and Mrs. Cora Glllman of Beldlng,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sexton of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kittle Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jeffery and children of Grand Haven' spent Sunday afternoon with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke,

Rev. and Mrs. Albert VanDyke and children returned Tueeday to their home In Sioux Falls, S. D. af ter visiting several weeks with their mother and sister. Mrs. Mar-tha Hall and Mrs. Harry Stauffer and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Teiter and children spent the week-end in Beldlng.

Memorial Day callers at the Neil Blakeslee home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blakeslee and son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ederle and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Battle Creek. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSuilichem and two children of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wenger of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Clarksville called Friday on Mrs. Ethel Teiter.

Mrs. Marie Godfrey was removed from Blodgett hospital Saturday to the home of Mrs. Elsie Racine, where she will be cared for by Mrs. Racine and her daughter. Alice Lou.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zahm and little daughter Tarris were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Annable in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahm viaited their children L l Flint over the week-end. all returning home together Sunday n igh t

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke and son Carl attended the baccalaureate service for the graduates of Grand Rapids Junior College Sunday morning at Park Congregational Church. Carl was a member of the class.

Mr. and Mrs. Baldy. Mrs. DeHa Murray and daughter, Gladys Laud-enburg. and Jay Parker were Sun day callers on Mrs. Jennie Engle.

Mrs. Kittle Charles spent Thurs-day afternoon at the Charles Spaulding home in McCords.

Mrs. Jennie Condon left Monday to accept k position at Spring Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. John Porenta of Spring Lake ana Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porenta and son Jimmy of Grand Rapids visited their mother, Mrs. Jennie Engle. Sunday.

Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.# Frank Zahm were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rldsdale of Flushing and Mrs. Venia Benjamin of Flint, brother-in-law and sisters of Mrs. Zahm.

Rev. and Mrs. Myron Dawson of

ToiJrttcl j j r t S u w i W i

ALL WOOL TROPICAL SUITS

$ 2 8 9 5 BLUES—BROWNS—GREYS »

ALL RAYON TROPICALS $25.90 Extra Trousers $7.00

Blues—Tans—Greys—Greens

A Groap of Rtqrior Weight, A l Wod Worsted and Sfcrtskin Soits

Regularly Priced at $58 and $60

NOW — $44.40

SHOPPING LIST FOR FATHER'S DAT. JUNE 18

TWt bf Whom & Wembley^..$1.55

Chomp Straw Hots from $&29

Sox by Wlsoa 59c and 75c

Gdf Streom Stocks from $4.95

Hkkok Initiol Tie Rors *$3.00 Shipper Tot Shirts $2.59 Swim Tnmhs $2.75 fo $4.59 Sports Shirts by Apolo

and Shopoly $2.25 to $5.95 •Includes Federal Tax

TMHIC

Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bierl an-

nounce the marriage of their daugh-ter. Yvonne Lenore. to Ralph Ganger. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ganger. Sr., of Grand Rap-ids, the wedding taking place Sat-udayr evening. May 28, at eighc o'clock at Lowell Methodist Church. Rev. Philip R Glotfelty performing the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families.

Catherine A. Phelps Engagement Announced

Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps of Lowell announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Catherine A Phelps, to Daniel B. Weber, son of Mrs. Harry A. Joste of Kalamazoo and Merrill Weber of Lincoln. The couple will be married in Lowell Methodist Church August 12. The bride-elect is a graduate of Western Michigan College of Education and

Hastings. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd j is now teaching school in Grand Dawson of North Star and the I Rapids. Emerson Davenport family were dinner guests of Mrs. Clarence Mc- Lowell Locals Intyre on Memorial Day.

Miss Elaine Houghton Shower Honor Guest

Miss Elaine Houghton, bride-elect of Richard Onan. was guest of honor at a kitchen shower on Saturday evening. The shower was given by her aunt. Mrs. J . Earl Simons in her home at 1712 Jeffer-son, S. E., Grand Rapids.

Games and refreshments were en-joyed by the eighteen guests pres-ent and Elaine received many beau-tiful and useful gifts.

Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bozung an-

nounce the marriage of their daughter. Marilyn to William J. Brown of Grand Rapids Friday, June 2.

Marilyn is a graduate of Lowell high school with the class of 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are making their home in Grand Rapids.

Lowell Locals

Mrs. L. W. Rutherford returned Thursday from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. N. C. Theobald and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Horn of East Lansing visited Mrs. C. H. Horn and Mary Memorial Day. Mr. Hord recently returned from com ducting a Flying classroom through eleven European countries. There were 63 educators and adminis-t ra tors from 41 states in the group.

Miss Dana Sterken of San Diego. Calif., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Amber Sterken. a t the Wm. Har tman home.

LeRoy Chambers of Tpsilanti vis-ited his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Caye Smith of Ben-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett left Friday for a two weeks' trip through the western states.

Mrs. J. E. Bannan and Mrs. Jules Erler were guests of Mrs. A F Christie at a tea at the Women's City Club In Grand Rapids Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Arndt and children of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Arndt 's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacTavish, Friday and Sat-urday.

Russell Slble and family of Ionia spent Sunday at the Lynn Fletcher and Herbert Davis homes.

Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of Chicago are visiting this week at the home of his mother and sister, Mrs. Emily Murray and Mrs. Ed-ward Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevlns vis-ton Harbor were overnight guests of Mrs. George Miller Tuesday of ; l t e d relatives In Mollne Memorial last week. I Day.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Slmpeon M r 3 - N l c k Kloosterman attended were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Egger and George Tate In Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thorne call-ed on their son-in-law. Fay John-son. at Butterworth hospital Sun-day.

Mrs. Chauncey Lowe of Big Rap-Ids was a Sunday visitor a t the Don Dickerson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davenport «f Paducah. Ky., are spending tkeir vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Davenport.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Muskegon called on Mrs. Hulda Flneis Sunday.

Mrs. Edward Nelson and sons of Granger, Ind.. and Mrs. Paul Mar-vin and children of South Bend, Ind.. visited relatives in Lowell. Alto and Cascade May 23rd on their-way up to Carp Lake to visit their mother, and attend their sis-ter Patricia Ann Bee he's gradoa-

the potluck dinner of the Mayflower Circle of Second Congregational Church in Grand Rapids Wednes-day evening.

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kropf were Mr. and Mrs. John Meninga and daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yaple and children of Vicksburg.

Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Williams of East Lansing were Memorial Day guests of Mr and Mrs. J . C. Hatch.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L Kyser visited Sunday at the Robert Bishop home In Grand Rapids

Sunday callers at the Kyser-La-Due home were Mrs. Mabel LaDue. Mr and Mrs. Hallie Noll and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellingsen of Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Detroit spent the Memorial Day week-end with his mother. Mrs. Ada Miller, and called on Lowell friends.

Dr. and Mrs. A. A Farbman and

I Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Sterken re-turned Friday f rom their month's vacation spent in the westen states and Mexico. At Globe. Ariz., they visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haner at their Auto Court, and were enter-tained by Kenneth Fletcher at Laguna Beach. Calif., besides vis-iting Mr. Sterken's son. George and wife in Burbank and Orrin s famr ily in San Diego. A f e r Orrln is re-leased from the service sometime this month, the family expect to visit Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day of Owosso called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers Memorial Day.

Edwin Doyle of Detroit spent the week-end with his uncle, T M Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisner and Fred Griswold of Grand Rapids were guests of their sister, Mrs. Ida Krum. Memorial Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krum of Grand Rapids called on friends In Lowell Memorial Day.

Mehrin Kunkle of Grand Ledge called on former neighbors and relatives here Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laux called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller in Hastings Memorial Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Battle Creek were Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ca-hoon.

Buy and sell through the Ledger

tion. Mr. Nelson and Mr. M a r * n Sharon, of Detroit motored up on Saturday for the w e ? k

v ? n < 1 ? e ^ o r a I ^ holiday, all returning to their homes n £ J°h_l S- Taylor and

f > , ' - . j -joth brother. Mrs. Farbman was for-° M ^ . T d Slra.^DTIey Bum# * 1 " M . r l . P r ^ r . Bowne Center were Saturday

C L A R K

Sbtot Mt td W o *

C A L L 7 8

DAVE CLARK. Prop.

ALL PRICES INCLUDE TA*

oon

ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Rickner.

Mr. and Mrs. George Oberly and daughter Lucille of Pheonix, Ariz., visited his sister. Mrs. Ralph Story, last week.

A family carry-in dinner was en-joyed Memorial Day around the outdoor fireplace a t the W. A. Roth home. The following relatives were present: from Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Wenger. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Roth and daughter. Mary Lou. Mrs Ann Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weishelmer and mother and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sturr : f rom Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Serf and daughters, Nancy and Susie: f rom Ionia. Bill Winchell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wlncbell; and from Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Roth and Bill and Mrs. Elise Zahm.

The Goofus Club were entertained Wednesday at the Tlmpson cottage a t Grand Haven.

Mrs. S. R. Crabb and Mrs. A. L. Duell spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Horner, in St. Johns.

Miss Maude VanArsdale returned to Pontine Thursday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Will Flynn and family.

Mrs. H. A. Peckham is visiting her son. Victor and family. In Pittsburgh. Pa.

Art Sherman of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman of Grand Rapids called on Miss Delia Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Hatch on Memorial Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haysmer spent Memorial Day with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whorley. a t Byron Center.

Rev. and Mrs. David F. Warner were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. D. F. Oaks and husband. In Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Gladys Hartley spent the week-end with her son. Don^ Hart-ley and family, in Beldlng.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Lavery of Sheridan called a t the Crabb-Duell home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Warner and family and her father, Tom Webb, of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Walker and Audrey Topp. and all enjoyed a picnic at Fallasburg Pa rk .

Prerequisite for every mas-culine wardrobe Tai lored by Globe' functional body-line shorts and "T " shirts of year-round weight fab-ric a f ford comfort and long wear. "T" shirt suit-able for both outer wear and as an under garment.

- T - Snirt Sizes 36-46

Price

$1.29

Slix S i n s 28-44

Price

98c

PRICES INCLUDE

TAX

Gorboqo and Trash Coiectiow Service

WORTH PAYING FOR

Phone Roy Thompson 142-P11

For Weekly Pick-up

We pick up your can from the

back door, leave a clean one in its place and remove your trash, all for $1.00 a month. Can you

do it for t ha t ?

Phone today if ^"''ed on you!

we have not

ME A TS

ANO GROCERIES

Bscon EiittKrai lb. 19t Bulk Lard 2 lbs. 25c C a i t i U i p

3 6 s i n e a c h 25c Q n J i a I I A # RIIISRoS

h o m e g r a w n b d i .

Cal. Pilatoes J C * v l O l k b a g • w V

L e a o n 252 sin

Fraico-Amer. Spaghetti 2 cais 25c Stop in Today for a Loaf of Delkioes, Fresh Baked

BUTTERNUT BREAD

' 0 FOOD MARKET

S O ! . . . S E W f o r S u m m e r

(harmed

Circle,,.

to make in

F l o w e r - S p l a s h e d

C o t t o n s

Tailord for Sports

h Pastel Denims

yd. 79c

w.

3229

Border Prints

In Bright

Summer Shades

by-the-yard

from our

fabrics center yd. 74c

i* ! - • - . i - * — i — D r o a a u o r n d o s a t r

Prints — 74c

Sandbox Twins In Pretty Cottons

Percales — 49c yd

Ind km Heod — 79c yd.

PHONE 14 LOWELL

WEEKES I

2 1 9 W I S T M A M , l O W B i

m i P H O N f 7 7

FOUR T H E J ^ _ E L L L^DQER. LOWEi-L. WH CHJOAW. T H U W S O M ^ J U N E J ^

Moseley—Murray Lake Mrs. Eva Engle

John Bieri were Sunday guests I and callers at the Frank Ruegseger 1 home

SNOW C o w w u w i t y Mrs. S. P. ReynoWi

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Khimpp. J r . I , and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keech. - H H H I i H H H H H L

n m win b . no church « n 1 ~ . ^ ^ 2 S T S S . " or Sunday School at Snow next IV a ch ,f0J- J 1 . h o P e d c™*'

because of the Mich.gan d r * n " n t f t k® o f t h u

W H I T N E Y V I L L E Mrs. Leaia M. Douglass

Alt* Phons 2W1

Tuesday, June ft. the Kent Co. Mobile Library is making its f irst

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Veltman of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at 'he Ed. Pra t t home.

Mrs. E t ta Wilcox of Grand Ledge spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Purdy.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy spent Sunday at Wayne Blaser's.

Ted Elhart and daughter, JoAnn were Sunday evening callers at

Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Bates and birthday. Kenneth of Grand Rapids were, ' Zm Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' ™ Donovan Bates and family.

Attended Baptismal scnrfcaa for their daughter Betty, a t St. Mary's Church In Cascade Sunday after-noon. Later t*ey returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Milan-owski on 48th St. and celebrated

Patterson is spending this week with his grandparents.

Mra Alfred^Crmwfo^of*Buttrirk ^ r a n d M t * L o u t o M c D 4 , r T n l d 111

• Rd is a patient in Osteopathic Bowne. for hospital having undergone surgerv Mr. and Mrs. George Skaff, Mr. ^ Wednesday and Mrs Abe Audy. George Isaacs,

Mr. and Mrs. Vera Aldrich called Mr. and Mr*. Larry Grundy of ~ • Decoration

Sunday Conference. opportunity to get good reading

Mrs. Frank Transue will be host l n < 1 h e a r t h * ess for the W. S. C. S. supper to thOTn-

1 7 Z X , n n ' K

Mr and Mrs. Earl Morse and|annual birthday party at the ^ l " U y vV^ t j - w K e H e r an 1 familv enkivin* a ptc-Mrs Cora Durke . of Grand Rap. church basement at I o'clock. Cake AMrich and Ltokey ratted on Keller and fanuly e n d i n g a p i c

n s v t r m F n . ' ( > ^ a n d M r ' n d M r » J < * * Btand and jello win be serred and con- J 1™ ^ Mr. J f Q CWrtM Brown of « to •» m . d . •c

Lowell were Sunday caDers at the I Chris Kropf home. ^ c o m * «h«tfter you are a m e m o e r o r j i ^ r _ J t n a " P Mrs. Bert Blaftk

Mrs. Possehn and son Gordon Saranac were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wing-eier.

Sunday callers at the Dell l*>fd I . •*" " T ' • " r " " 0 1 send .me were Ted Elhart and S , , n d , l > * * * * * * U w * k i • ,

ter. JoAnn Ken Elhart and Miss . T . c rained. It waa an opportunity for daughter are leaving the Pyard'especially for the guidance of the

^ !>*-a t Bntterworth n»c dinner.

ternoon findin* —-"•* > R"*-"'—'jinuuiiuns »rr 10 o« niaur, ic ror • , , . Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Sherman ^sch >-ear. Everyone U welcome to h f" r ***** c f , w T n l

Reynolds and Monday evening j u p - com* whether you are a member or I Mr and Mrs Richard Rawlings per guests at the Reynolds home n o t 'and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. were Mr and Mrs. H. W. Geib of D^vid Pyard attended the Kam- E\-erett of Grand Raptda were p i m m m Valley Chrntian E n d ^ v s r 'Mr a ^ ^ Wm F.lrcWM of ^ , 0 r t h * ^ * Tr.'rn- Saturday evening c a l l ^ of Mr. ^ t l w o f j a n e the

i g ^ ^ . L ^ r r _ 0 f * n d ^ XhiM * * * * * * * a D d U r * G*0*** U n i < m *** J a c k Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor home were Ted Elhart and. daugh-1 c S e a ! •venmg at La^ - | had a wonderful t ime though R( Mr. and Mr*. Je r ry Thurtwr ind will be holding a series of meetings

Barbara Washburn of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Teiter of US-116 were Sunday dinner guests of

^ Mr and Mra Ira W ^ b ^ a n d . ^

them to pass their tests and earn farm to live in Gand Rapids be- young people. Through prayer.

iwurna oi LjMSing -afr^rr^rton mr*rrs \mr *w*a nuicniraon VI vrrana OI lIKlUlna

^ k D R ^ ^ e r D h J m e n e " " ^ M r % * * " C a r t e r - * r ^ Mrs

of ill health. M o m s Baker j rouo discussion. Bible readings Mr* Nettle Hutchinson of Grand of Indiana is helping on the farm and singing, we will learn a UUie

better the life Christ would hare Mr. and Mr* Walter Flynn and »» t o «*• W * «rge you older peo-

~ come and help your y in giving advice that you

Mrs. Norma ^ G™ha m M " o f ^ k e ^ ^ 2 1 ^ ^ ^ S ^ c S ^ M l S e e f l i Z G r a t o Is still not able to gK oat family" a t tend^! a t * m £ picnic ? * * * Monday t h ^ C l a y t o I M r * B d M r " H e T , r ^ visit- . m n ? h ? f I ; . a n d M r * G r o * ^ at Caledonia Park Tuesday honor

Engle home, J n - -Dorothy Neehs ot Whites Br idge 1 " "*

spent a few days of last week with JoAnn Purdy. * J „ .

Leon Weeks was a Sunday din- of were co-hostesses for a bridal ir guest of his daughter." Mrs.' 1 C r * * k brought a cany-ln shower Friday evening at the

and daughter Adella and family of Flint antf Mr.

ner

friends and relatives In Eaton- beck of I thaca were Tuesday call- i n g R o ^ Flynn and family Ihtf 111 e recently. ^ t t Grahama. left this week for a vacation « ! ^ S

Leonard Slsson and daughter Mr* Grace Bouwens of Alto and Maine. l ? r d m His h o ^ ^ ^ ^ Miller Mr* Jean Fahra i of Clarksrille M r a n d M t , Gordon Johr»on c R p , ^

of i were co-h oat esses for a bridal a n d Karen and Phil of Lowell The Pleasant Valley Chrrstian _ _ „ ' t h p C ldM on Mr and Mrs John L. Endeavor is planning" a roller skat-Charles Hurley and family, at Par- D * c ^ % t ^ a Bouwens home h o o f i n g Miss Hodgeman and Mr. and Mrs U A i n g pa t ty for the IMh of June at

" ' S r M r , G „ ^ r ^ OU. U ^ TO STS w - . > , > t h

F r , " k ^ ^ a , " M ' i n i f o r , k " ~ ^ r T O T '

i ^ r ^ ^ ~ ' C h r i - " — ed the Baccalaureate services at »k« >,.r V r »t»h * ® n d " r 9 - ' e r i n Aldrich call-. w „ . .

llxwren Snnday w m f n g . V r , . h , » " B l . i « V « . « n . .«d l < " • ' * " * V. l t e , L ^ . k girls served as ushers. " > r baby at the home of her mother.! Mr. and Mr* Fred Cool and Mr

Mis* Claudia Fuller of Hastings M r a r d Mr*. Harley MuHen o f [ j j r s . Noorman a t Rome Acres.:and Mrs. Theodore Buehler

an evening of

ROOGEKS & LYONS

PLUMBING • Steam A Hot Water Heating • Sunbeam Furnaces • Eavest roughing and Sheet

Metal Work

Lowell Phone 240-F2 or 64

Dale Rodger*, Phone Barryfon 60-F2

enjoy fellowship.

spent last week with her crand- G r a n d R*P«ds were Wednesday Sunday afternoon. | Sunday with their brother, Charles parents. Mr . and Mr. Claude Cole o f Mr and M r * | Miss Barbara Huf fman of Ind- Coon and wife at Webberville

land Sunday her mother and b ro th - ' V w T 1 Aldrich and twins Donald iana is visiting at the Joe Pyard Charles has been in very poor er Jerry called on the Coles and ! i n d D a r r e f l bringing gifts for their home this week. • health for some time. took Claudia home graduation. Mr* Harley Mrflenf Callers of M r * Maude Cooper Mr and Mrs Uoyd Coo) of Grand

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dalstra a n d Mrs. Cecil Mullen attended the i t h j s week were Mr. and Mr* Wm. Rapids called a t the Fred Cool home .called on their unfle and aunt. Mr exercises at Caledonia Thursday o f Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs Saturday evening. D e m i e who has and Mr* Bow Behners Sunday aft- evening. John Cox Mr. and Mr* Reed been visiting Ms grandparents the ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lmton and;Cooper and family. Mr. and Mr* P*st week, returned home with his

Mr and Mrs Charles Hascher jack attended the Ollie Wool Fol- Roy Cooper and son of Grand Rap- parents. Ids and Mrs. Sam Onan of Lowell- Mr. and M r * Wilson Gray and and granddaughters of Muskegon Hes at the St. Cecelia Friday eve-

wei* Sunday evening supper guests ning Joan Linton of Alto took of Mrs. Alice Kesche and also call- part in the program. ed on Mr. and Mr* Raymond Mr and Mrs James Svtsma of M69cn^.

M e n » • •

Hii Is Oi Tkc Ltftl s

^ I MA ^ • m n n : wtr nesve TTK

s b t s t POTATO SALADS

BAKED BEANS

m

\ C o m e in and t ry them)

• . . . you be the judge

CLUB DINER CURLY HOWARD

Mrs. James Svtsma Breton Rd. were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buys and family.

Sympathy of Whitneyville fr iends and neighbors is extended to Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dygert and Gary of East Lansing called

on Mr. and Mr* Seymour Hesche Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mr* Seymour Hesche snd son Bruce with Mr. and M r * . . Richard Smith and Mr and Mr* " T * " J S T i S I Z Bob Meeuwsen of West Lowell. Mr. ® o r A™> 0 0

and Mrs. Leo Bloomer and Ruth T[? " - y * " f , Ann of North McCords and Mr. and M r * J * * * * * * ? Mr* Lloyd Bloomer of Grand Rap- v e r y ! m d < i C T , ly Saturday at H Ids enjoyed a hamburg fry at D u ^ ton Park Tuesday evening,

Edna Sears and Percy Sears and in Caledonia, family as well as

She does not gain very fast . Mr. and Mr* Ray Linton and

Joan of Alto were Sunday after-noon callers of Mr. and Mrs^ Geo. Linton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flynn and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and M r * Carl Higley and family

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Champion went to Lamoni. Iowa, last week Wednesday to attend their daugh-ter, Marilyn's, graduation from Graoelamhr College. Friday they went to Independence. Mo, to visit relatives. They returned home Sun-day accompanied by their daugh-ter and a cousin. Miss Phyllis Brown of Independence, who will a-pend a month here.

When it comes time for a tiling job on the farm, insist that a well-drawn map be made, advise Mich- P I lean State College agricultural en- Thursday

Mr* Beatrice Fiero was a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Douglass f rom Monday until Wednesday afternoon returning to Battle Creek.

We are glad to hear Mr. and Mrs. John L. Horgeman of Grand !

- ^ . i g m e e r s .

Rodney Clark of Cascade Rd a Sunday dinner g m s t of the

Aldrich boy* Don and Darren on Thomapple River Dr.

Mr. and Mr* Robert Weaver and children of Kra f t Ave. were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mr* Russell Keller and family.

Mrs. Stella Warner spent over Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Solomon and family In Wayland.

Sunday callers at the Roekefel-Rapids have returned to their cot- low-DeBruyn home were Mr. and tage "The Waterfall" for the sum- Mrs. E . L. Vorce and Mrs. Henry mer. I Beyer and children. James DeBrayn

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmucker and Miss Jones all of Grand Rap-and family of Grand Rapids were ids. also Howard Mudgett. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs..1 George Fuller of Gladwin and Frank Warner and family. |Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hopkins of Big

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Higley and Rapids were Thursday evening Mary and Gary of Caledonia were dinner guests of Mr and Mr* Bill

evening callen-- of Mr. Hopkins on Cascade Rd. 'and M-s Walter Flynn nnd family Mr. and M r * Lyle Patterson

1

tAe 4ty/e-<tfare/an a//-<£far tine.. .tAe new Oterm/et.

Bel Air

It's the only cor of Hs kind in the entire low-price field! Here is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever built— here is the magnificent new Chevrolet Bel Air!

Here, for the first time in the low-price field, fe a car that combines all the dash and jauntn ness of a convertible with the comfort and safety of an all-steel body by Fisher. The new Chevrolet Bel Air combines fresh breath-taking beauty of design with all the traditional Chevrolet advantages . . . makes it possible for you to

own the liveliest-looking, loveliest-looking car on the road!

Byt come in and find out all about the Bel Air for y o u r s e l f . . . its low-Uned, youthful silhouette . . . its wide side windows unobstructed by any post . . . the exceptionally generous vision from its sweeping rear window . . . its sparkling color harmonies . . . the rich blendings of its luxuri-ously appointed interior.

Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional at extra cost.

CHEVROLET ' 1 — ' ^

two children of Virginia are visit ing a t the home of his father, Bert Gray and Mr. and M r * Clarence Rowlader.

Mr. and M r * Emery Benedict o; Greenville and Rev. Roy Houghton and wife of near Lake Odessa were visitors at the Herb Gelger home Memorial Day.

Several famihee from hare at-tended the baccalaureate and grad aatkm exercises at the Lake Odessa Community school Mary Loo E£b and Carolyn Thompson being grad-uates from here. They are now on their senior trip to Washington. D. C , and other pomta of Interest.

Carl E r b Is among the FPA bovB who went on a t r ip to northern Michigan and also Chicago for several days.

M r * Beatrice Stahl of Clarksville and M r * Jewell Shadae of Breck-en ridge called on the formarti mother. M r * Bert Blaak. Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Ora P j y e of near Lake Odessa called a t the Geiger home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of Lansing were dinner guests. Linda returned home with her parents a f t e r spending the past week with he r grandpar-ents.

Gerald Kyser and son Charlie of South Boston called at John E. Brake's Saturday afternoon.

Miss Ruth Brake entertained a, group of young people with a bir th-day party Saturday evening.

Mr and Mrs. John E . Brake and family went to see Mrs. Barbara Brake Fr iday in Grand Rapids. We are sorry she Is not improving as her friends would like

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lehman of Lansing were out to see Mrs. Bert Blank Monday. We are sorry they have to dispose of their property and go to Arlaona for their health.

Robert E r b spent a few days at Lewlston. Miss Lois Kujala. his fiancee, returned with him Tues-day and is with Mr. and Mr* Bert Blank. Miss Violet Vyverberg a r -rived Sunday. They expect to teach at the same districts again this fall and are now attending summer school at Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zelgler of Hastings were dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mannl children and his mother of near Hastings were luncheon guests Sunday at the Floyd NeebV

George Near and nephew, Leslie Near, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller Sr., at Plnhook.

Mr. and Mrs. J ay E r b were call-ed to Freeport Thursday noon by the sudden death of his mother, Mr* Louise Erb. An of this family have our heartfelt sympathy

A large number f rom this neigh-borhood attended the funeral of Mr* Austin E r b at the Mennonite church Sunday,

The Floyd Mann family have re-turned home af te r a few visit with relatives in Minnesota.

Bible school is being conducted at the Bowne Mennonite church this week. A number "from this community are enrolled.

some adult sees to It that they do not stay In the water af ter they ha-come tired nor so long that they be-come chilled.

Plan for a rest period for your children each afternoon. A rested child is not only safer f rom illness, he is safer f rom accidents.

Mrs. Caaaie Berry

Sympathy to the Judson Haines family, residents of Smyrna for three year* formerly of Grat tan . in 'he death of their mother. H a u l Nellie Haines, who passed away Tuesday evening. May » . follow-ing an illneea of three d a y * Mr. Haines died in Jantlary. Surviving tne parents are four daughter* Marjorle Wines of Ionia; Dorothy Halnee of Beldlng. Ruth Haines of Greenville and Marie Cowies of Smyrna; four son* Louis. Howard Marvin and Herbert Haines all of Smyrna Funeral services were held Friday at 1 o'clock at the KUIa Funeral Home in Beldlng. Rev. H. S. Elis. officiating and interment In Smyrns cemetery.

The Grat tan Fire Department was caHed to the farm home of Nugent Bryne. Lincoln L a k e R d , NE at midnight Wednesday. May 24. when lightning struck the roof, little damage was done, however, due to the prompt action of the fire department.

Mr* Amy Rolison resumed her work with the Grand Rapids Metal-craft Division in Grand Rapids last

S o v H i B o s t o n Miss BaBa Tc

Rolison, rettmied to her home in1

Canton. O , Friday. Mr. and Mr* Lester Ford and

family of near Lansing h a r t mov-ed into the C. A Bear farm house M r- 4 0 ( 1 M r*- Roy Kyser are vis-north of Grattan. Mr Font is em- »«*« their daughter, Mrs Mildred ployed by General Motors in Grand Mowinckle and fatally, in San An-Rapid* ton'®. Texas.

Edwin Story left Friday tog Big 0 r " > d

week end trout i isnmg and attended Decoration Day ex The Grattan Merchants ball team ercises a t the

are really playing ball on their new Bonnie and Danny Atkins of diamond. Games are scheduled on Mariette are visiting their grand-Sunday at 1 ^ 0 p. m parent* Mr. and Mr*. Ernest

The Grattan Extension Women Tucker, while their parent* Mr are looking forward t s having their ^ M r * John Atkina, are on a next lesson which will be on "Dollar through several western states Saving Meals" some time In J u n a Mr. and Mr* HiUis Stuart are Watch for a poet card date re- l h t parents of a 7 lb. soa. who ar-mtnder. ^ved June 1

The Grattan Business Men are Mr and Mr* MUSS OTOarrow of sponsoring free movies on Tuesday carteton. Mich, were callers at the evening a t I o'clock dar ing the r r e d Fahrni horn* feeocftUoa Day. rammer at Hall s Store aad Cities Mr. and Mrs. B a i l Ba rke r and Service Station. Come and bring M r . and Mia. Brace Fahrni spent yo«r f r iend* several days recently in northern | The new Grat tan Hardware is Michigan. now open and doing business.

Those who witnessed the wind W C # T A , n NATIONAL GUARD

WILL TRAIN IN MICHIGAN

Mr* Bern Ice Miller who has visiting her motMer, Mr* Mas

and weather conditions In Grattan 1 it week saw little sunshine. [

plenty of dust, rain aad light hail The Colorado and Wyoming Air mes. Water to still standing National Guard, totaling approx-

where the creek to flooded on M-44 imately 7 » officers aad men. will West of Center. Must we remaia inaugurate the summer Held train-in the dust howl and af te r effects? 1 ing season a t Michigan's Grayline Why not clean up some of our Air Base start ing June 10, H has once established streams and ha re .been announced by the Adjutant a alee fish howl?

,*»m man Keep out of the garden when the I Congressmen wouldn't have so

leaves are wet with dew or rain. dera many political fences to mend Walking among the plants may!when they get back home, if thev help t s ftmgaa haf ln t done so much straddling.

McFALL CHEVROLET 509 W . Main St. Lowell, Mich. Phone 298

A million Michigan children—glad In the freedom of school let o u t -are rushing out to play.

With skates and bikes, kites and boats, and doRs and jumping ropes, and careless In their vacation fun. they need every protection that Michigan adults can give them.

Be sure that your car does not harm one of them.

• Check to make sure that your own home, yard and drive have no hazards for your children—no place where thejr can be caught unawares and injured.

Enroll your children In the or-ganised playground activity In your home community and show them how to get to the playground back home safely.

Let them go swimrntes*; " t guarded beach system is used hii* rlrf^it—' that

I )

irociei T W s I s D a i r y

• i , . i i . i f l o n T n

y During June. Kroger aahrtas the aatlca-a ditty mdwtry and what R to doiag to bring ahoat a better fed Amartc*^ Dairy farmtef also hafeps

k s ^ thto mttea a tond cf p) the dairy IndatCry to

e« yoar hsst

Ground Beef lb, 59c A N H i f k Q u a l i t y k a f 3 lbs. $1.69

Sliced Bacon lb. 45c

NO CBflBts HMOVB-BITT B U F f t . H i

OCSM P t r c h w ^ S S * B f c B t t e p a

* 5 7 e

- 4 3 c SEAFOOD TREAT OF THE WFK-MO WASH -PVCE Ot SUCH)

V e i n - X - S k r i a p - K f c B r M i s e k w c i g e r « * 3 3 c HH«UD'S-»o«. |Ae LARGE SIZE-SAM) VBN REMOVED

B u t t e r F K a u ~ 6 3 * S k o r t M i n g 3 ^ 7 7 c ooso

C h e e s e ' 4 2 c B r e a d — 2 > — - 2 7 c

KROGER

FRAMCENMUTH ITS SUPER SOFT

L a y e r C a k e - 4 9 c W a x P a p e r ° » . < 2 5 e

C m b c r n o o - 1 7 c

KROGER-CHOCOLATE RffPlE

N E W L O W P R I C E S

S M t l i g k t C t f f w t i S c KROGER - HOT DATE)

F m c h I m r i C r f f t t * 1 * KROGER-HOT DATED

OCEAN SPRAY-

Crackers '*23c n O G B t - E X T R A 1NM

10c SALE P M t f t B m s • • • > - K n p r l M k q r <*»

mm smi n* Com

Kidney B t i i s M a * M |

S c e t t T i s s u e

No. 1

T M M I I SMP K M e t s C e n

Keyless SanKnes

A L L A B O V E I T E M S 1 0 c

J U M B O

CANTALOUPE J U M B O S I Z E — O N I M i L O P * I U L

4 TO S

GLADIOLUS BULBS

H . Y S B t V "

2 9 c V A U G N K S

N O W pfcfl 39c

f t f O R Y S O A P

MEDIUM

3 ^ 2 5 c

I V O R Y S O A P

PERSONAL

4 * * 2 5 c

I V O R Y S N O W

LARGE

- 2 6 c

THE LOWELL LEDOEW. LOWELL. MICHIOAN. THURSDAY. JUNE I. 1950 FIVE

A

HMM AOS • • •

FARMERS A T T O m O N - W e need your dead and disabled stock Sttll paying a Utile. Can f i re sanrlcs same day c*ilad with wall equip pad track. Cooper Tankage Oa Phone Rockford 74061.

WANTED—Water well drilling and CALEDOttlA IJVE8TOCK SALE

p i P J - ^

11

BATHINET, baby buggy, heatrola and "-piece dining room saite for sale. Emerson Stevens. Lowell Phone 1 « - P l t . cd

FOR RENT—Floor *waxsr aad po*-Roth * Soaa Oa, Lowaii

elOtf

SARANAC Sl-OCK TAKDS-Buy-iag Monday. 8 00 to 4 00. Wa pick up. Saranac 2SU; other days Q. Rapida M M or

C m H A Z A R D .

2

"neuCRS. M t t u o i r o i i i N S p u s WR KNOW •UT CLEAR TREWL B C P O M X O u e o /

T R A V E L T H E T E X A C O W A Y . . . .

Get There Smoothly with H o w o B i e M o t o r O i

Get There Safely with

YsuH f ind us the best friend your We've glad to check yo»—battery, tires.

when you know things are OK.

S T O f I N T O D A Y !

H B f t T S T E X A C O S B t V I C E RIM E. Main A

repairing. See Walter Winiaon or Phone ClarksviUe m. pmt

every Monday at 5 o'clock. c4»tf

RICH BLACK D I R T - F o r your lawn or flowerbed, 11.75 yd. Vos-burg Block A Gravel Co. Phone Ada 1397 or 3393. c4-7

FLOOR P O U S H K R and eraxer for rent- Lowell Lumber A Coal Co, Phone 11 d t f

QUEST CHECKS for lunch rooms and restaurauta, printed on green aafety paper, numbered. 100 checks to a pad. 5He a pad. Lowell Ledger, LowalL p47lf

HAVE BUYERS for good farms near Lowell and near Parnell. f rom 40 acres to 100. Write Wm. A. Armstrong Ada. R 2, or Phone Rockford 1471. c 4 4

GRAVEL, sand and black dirt for aale. Russel Coons. Phone 150-F11

d t f

VOSBURG Block and Gravel C o -Mortar groove blocks by vibration and compression. Wn. concrete blocks 13c; 8-in. cinder blocks 17c.

FOR SALE BT O W N E R - 9 rooms and bath, 2/3 acres. Sacrifice. Lowell east side. Mostly cash. Phone Lowell 597. p4-«

NEW BOATS-12 and 14 ft, white pine fishing boats for aale. 518 High S t Lowell Phone 580-F2 af te r 5:30 p. m.

GUARANTEED REPAIRS on all sewing machines. Our repair man will be In Lowell and vicinity every Tuesday. Also new and used machines. Call or write Suburban Sewing Center, 22 Bur-ton S W , Grand Rapida. GL27123. Authorixed F r e e-Westinghouse Dealer. cStf

FOR SALE—6-room house, furnish-ed, 35.000. n.100 down, at Alto. Mich. Grand Rapids Phone 33714. cd-7

WANTED—Roofing and repairing. | FOR SALE—HAY TOOLS— Working for Insurance Company. | Several good used Call Wm. Baldry, Lowell Phone 155-F5. p5-6

MAKE EXTRA MONEY In your spare time selling the fastest sell-ing line of Character Dolls in America. They are beautiful. Everybody falls In love with them. For full partlculara write R Tromp, 514 Howard Ave, Holland. Michigan. c5-T

TOMATO plants, red and green cabbage, head lettuce and pep-pers, outdoor, home-grown. 75c hundred. $5.00 thousand. Rhu-barb 5c a pound. Ray Hesche, Lowell Phone 60-F5. c5tf

FOR SALE—Reo hand lawn mower, nearly new. used very little. Loyal Rickner. R 3. east of M-tl oa 36th St. Call evenings or Satur-day. p6-7

LOST—Male red Cocker Spaniel valued as pet. Reward. Bernle Bedell. Lowell Phone 2S3-FX c€

Delivery 2e Mock, up to 10 mi les . lpoR SALE—2-family home, fully Also chimney blocks. Ada Phone 3397 or 3393. c2tf

PASTURE FOR RENT—Call a t 10062 60th S t . Alto, or Alto Phone 25S1 a f t e r 9:00 p m. c6

USED CARS— 1947 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-door Sedan 1946 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-door Sedan 1938 Chevrolet 2-door McQueen Motor Co, 222 W Main St.. Lowell. Phone 124. <4

WANTED—Hav to cut on shares. Lowell Phone 314-F2. c6

FDR SALE—1937 Terraplane 2 door, in good running order, good rubber $150. Alto Phone S S L p4

FXXJND—Lady's handbag. May JO. a t Memorial exercises at Lowell. Owner please call at this office and identify s a m e Lowell Police DepU City Hall. Lowell c€

modern, good income, lar^e lot. centrally located. Inquire at 613 Avery S t , Lowell p6

WANTED—A small horse-drawn disc. Edward Teiter, Lowell R 2. Alto Phone 2523. p6

Choice Used Cars: 1946 Dodge Deluxe 4-door 1941 Plymouth Special Deluxe, choice of 2. 2-door and 4-door 1910 Chevrolet 5 passenger coupe 1937 Plymouth 2-door

Used Trucks: 1941 Chevrolet long wl An ideal fa rm truck Our reputation is your guarantee of a good deal

Gould's Garaqe Lowell Phone 269

ICE BOX. all porcelain, for sale $10 Jackson St- hil l Lowell Robert Watte r*. p6

BAKED GOODS SALE—At But-trick grocery. Cascade, June 10. f rom 3:30 to 8:00. sponsored by Sunny Acres Extension Group. Proceeds to go to Camp Vinlng.

c6

STRAW BERRIES will soon be ripe Buy them by quart or case, or

V c k them yourself. Bert M. Pur-chase A Son. p6-7

FOR SALE—Cultivator for Inter-national DN tractor, power lift. Godfrey Roth. Lowell Phone 118-F14. p6

Horse-drawn mowers $25 to 195 Reconditioned 3-bar side rake. S135 Power mower for Farmall A, very good, $150 Minneapolis Mollne power mower.

Universal type. $175 CARS AND T R U C K S -

See our selection of good used cars and t rucks We Buy—We Sell—We Trade

Wittenbach Sales A Service International Trucks

Oldsmobile c6

Hastings Livesteck Sales Friday, Juna 2, 1950

Calves »ood and choice $28.00433 00

.$24.00428 00 L ^ h t $18.00424 00

Steers and heifers $18.0042800 cows $17.0042200

Cutters and canners $14.00417.00 fclls .$18 00423 80 Feeder cattle $24.00428.00 Hogs $19.00421.40 Roughs $15^0418.00 Feeder piga. $ 8.0041600

We had a very good sale. Market tendency strong.

T O D A Y ' S P A Y I N G P H I C E S

K R D O Z E N F O R E G G S -1 • -

• j i u i i e Large, Grade J

c i j Medium. Grade Large. Grade B

MOWERS—Sharpened a n d j r " ^ ; r 12 . , red. Wittenbach Sales * 1

-32c J 8 c 24c

LAWN

Senice . Phone 227. Lowell ' * B E R G Y B R O S . E L E V A T O R

WHITE PORCELAIN RANGE for sale. $25. B u m s wood or c o a l Can Lowell 456-F2. c t

FOR SALE—Chippewa seed pota-toes. OOc bushel O. E. Bieri. Lowell Phone 272-F3. pi-7

LOST—Gray, part Persian male cat . name Tuffy. Mrs, Ear l R 2. Lowell

H E L P WANTED—Trock driver for milk route. Prefer man over 25 with experience. Box 147-J. o i

FOR S A L E - P i g s . eight weeka old. Francis Smith. 1 m l N. of Fal-lasburg Park . p i

SEED BEANS 1

Alto. Michigan Prices subject to change

TYPING and mimeographing re-union cards. Quick service, rea-5onabIe. Frances VanderWeele. R 1. Lowell or call Phone 87-F5.

P6

FOR SALE—50 New Hampshire Red pullets. laying by last of June. $1.40 each. Charles Klpp. Alto Phone 2583. c6

Webster's Used Cars 1947 Chevrolet 2-door 1946 Chevrolet 2-door We Buy. Sell or Trade Lowell Phone 616. c6

FOR THE MOST wonderful Dad in the world—an Elgin watch from Avery Jewelers. Terms. c6

FURNISHED 3-room apar tment for rent, modern with front and rear entrance. Mrs. Roy Johnson, Lowell Phone 139-F12. eft

HAY FOR SALE—12 seres brome and alfalfa, by the acre or ton. Harold Himebaugh, Ada Phone 3001. o i

FOR SALE—Light driving harness and buggy $20; buggy $15, all spokes and bodies in good shape. Curly Howard, Club Diner, Low-el l eft

REWARD for wearing Wolverine Shell horsehide work shoes is glove-soft comfort while you work. $6.14 up, at Coons'. p€

It Pays to Plant The Best . . . . .

Certified Mlchilite Seed Beans

$8.75 cwt. Certified Robust Seed Beans

$8.75 cwt. Seel Headquarters for Western Michigan

L O U I C U m i C H I G A n

33 2421 341

K e n t A ^ . T o p i c s Notes from Kant County Extension

Office by Richard Machiale

Agriculture The Grass Day program is coming

along nicely. The demonstration i plots are looking pretty good, much better than we expected earlier in the spring. The nitrogen top dress-ing on wheat is certainly slowing up now. It may not be showing so well by Grass Day but if the extra growth now is any indication It should show up a t harvest t ime in greater yield. Remember the Grass Day date, June 19, a t Elton Smith 's one mile west of Caledonia on 100th Street.

If you're putting up grass silage to be fed out in July, August or September you w o n t need to sdd preservative and the crop can go in unwilted. If it won't be fed until next winter then you must be more careful about moisture con ten t It should be between 65^ and 70%.

If you add a preservative use enough to do some good. Use at ioast 40 pounds of molasses per ton ar 200 to 250 pounds of corn cob

'meal per ton of bay crops silage One advantage of the corn cob

.meal is that Its home grown so it ; i s n t money out of your pocket, an-other advantage is that it just hap-pens to take up enough moisture

i when put in with alfalfa brome to bring the moisture content to around 70^ . Of course, if the bav

. « very green the water content is i higher, so you should check it to be sure. If the standing bay is between 75^ and SO^r then the grain aril]

i bring it out about r i g h t

4-H News A district 4-H leaders' meeting

was held at Emmons school on Toeaday evening. June 6. for lead-era of the southwest dis tr ict

4-H and F. F. A Club members are encouraged to show their dairy M>d livestock at the Rockford HoffloeManing. June 24. Contact r r e d B a n l e t t agricultural teacher

Rockford. or Rockford Coops . A special garden contest has been

w t u p for club members. Contact « for fu r ther information.

TTse chicks in the Chicken-of-Toanorrow contest are coming along n D e "n^ey are now five weeks old At 13 weeks they wffl be sent to

4-H Service Q n b cak* walk and recreation

J ^ t y ^ 4 - H older youth a t the

* D A. bulletin en-has Just come

o « t It really is a grand one. Ac-cording to report* the demand is f a r « w « l i n g the supply AH over tne U S the women have bees

f < L 5 W * * * • .muted number of copies and if

of food r m p e s .

Wc R e a m Deri A i n a b

P H O N E

IONIA

WILEY CHEMICAL CO.

B I E I M k Y E I ' S

H E W a i d I S E D

F A I M M A C H I I E I Y

Allia-Chalmers Model RC tractor, cultivator and 7 f t power mower, reconditioned a n d guaranteed IMS

Farmall Model H tractor, equip-ped with starter, lighta. hy-draulic system, wheel weights, power takeoff and swinging drawbar, reconditioned a n d

. .guaranteed $1,195

John Deer* Model B tractor and cultivator, reconditioned and guaranteed ..$1,035

John Deere Model A tractor, cul-tivator, and field cultivator, equipped with starter, lights, hydraulic—a very lata model fo r .$1735

John Deere Model B tractor, plow and cultivator, lata model in A-1 condition $1,115

Ford tractor, plow and cultivator in A-1 condition $935

McCormick-Deenng Model 62R combine with motor, equipped with large Hart Scour Kleen. been used just 3 seasons..$875

Allia-Chalmers 2 bottom 14 in. plow, been used very littie.$1S0

Robay 9 f t field cultivator, on rubber, can hardly be told f rom new $ 1 0

John Deere all steel push type hay loader, new last year..$185

International all steel push type hay loader, new last year..$1>5

Papec forage harvester, complete with motor and blower..$1,235

International silo filler, can hardly be told f rem new. Twe sets of knivsa and pipe...$350

Allis-Chalmers Model WC 2 row cultivator, almost new $115

HOUSEKEEPER wanted in mod-ern home near Ada. Three adults. Prefer widow or woman of mid-dle age who wishes a permanent home. Six-day week. No laundry. Phone Ada 7-2391 or 81471 Grand Replds

LAWN MOWERS—Sharpened and repaired. Gamble Store Lowell Jack Spidell Ada Phone 3902 p6

FOR SALE—Easy washer; also overstuffed, kidney style, hand-carved. Phil Bonenfant, 206 S. Division. Lowell. pg

John Deere only

manure spreader. $1$

Dunham 10 f t cultipackers $170

Dunham 7 f t cultimulcher $237

Allis-Chalmers and Dunham dou-ble discs f rom 5 f t to 8 f t f rom to $24$

Allis-Chalmers Model WC 7 f t

used, for only $175

New Idea 7 f t power mower, can be used on any tractor with

takeoff -$340

New idea 4-bar tractor side de-livery rakes $288

New Idea Model 12A and UA $384 to $430

Allis-Chalmers bale leaders available fe

Alia-Chakners power mewsrs. $ and 7 f t cuts, now available fo r all tractors $178 to $278

Allia-Chalmers power takeoff side delivery rake. 4 bar, on

-$429

Allia-Chalmers roto available, can be delivered on

sure and visit our hay ex-oe display on our show

room floor

International baler with 4 cyl-inder motor Hi A-1 condition fo r only $210

Harvey never been used, for only—$85

Schultz milk coolers, f r om S to 14 can capacity, f rom $385 up

Hinman milkers, pails, parts, and aervioe

louden bam equipment

McCulloch chain saws 1 and 2 man. f rom $295 to $395

McCulloch chain saw, 5 h, p. mo-tor, 30 In. blade, been com-pletely overhauled and guar-anteed for only $295

Bolens 3 h. p. garden tractor, cultivator and mower, for all

$320

Tore 18 in. hand lawn mowers fo r $21 JO

Toro 18 in and 21 in. power lawn mowers, f r o m . -$97 JO to $137 JO

Terms as low as IDT, down and two years on the balance

NEIMAYER Chevrolet S i t e s

Phone 105 Belding. Mich.

WHITE ROCK pullets for sale. Any number, or the whole l o t Dick Snyder. Parnell. pft

FOR RENT—Room with kitchen prlvllegea, for a refined elderly lady; also barn for storage use. Mrs. Bertha Schwab, Bowes R d , Phone 511-F3. pft

WANTED—Two experienced block layers. Phone Lowell 224-F2. C. J . Place. pft

Ledger ads pay W j dividends

SHALER ELECTRIC-Resident ia l and commercial wiring. Phone 473-F2. 820 N. Jefferson, Lowell

Pft

THOMPSON'S SANITARY MARKET Phone 233 G. R. (Botch) Thompson 205 B. Main

When Yon Think of Meat er Peeliry - Think of Theapiaa'o

C h o i c e P o u l t r y

White Rock Hens lb. 39c

• •

Young Heavy Roosters lb. 3Sc

Ike Most EcwNakal Meat Meal Yss Cas Bsy

BY THE PIECE

Slab Baeoi Ik 39c Sugar Cured

ALL BEEF

H a n b i r s lb. 32e A Coed Buy

Chicken by the Piece 35c lb. up

Morreli'i Skiiless Fraiks lb. 39c NO LIMIT

A N N O U N C I N G

N I G H T S E R V I C E M U OPEN R O M 1:00 P. M. T O 8:30 P. I I

GRINDING R O M 4 H N P. M. T O 8 : 3 0 P . M.

CANNONSBURC MILLS C A N N O N S BURG, M I C H I G A N

B E T ,

W /

GAINS with

4 J B E MASTER MIX

BROILER MASH (WTN FTAETMO-VITE)

m—khitimtp

BERGY BROS. Elevator ALTO, MICHIGAN

i lT

SIX

MMM

T H E LOWELL LEDOER, L O W E L L MICHIOAN. THUR»DAY. JUNE 1. 1150

Plastic Letters. Now available! To help lower costs on dairy are plastic letters in all colors and | farms. Michigan State College ag-in sizes from 2 Inches to 3 feet In j rlcultural economists Hit f o u r height, very light In weight, com-1 major practices: Improved forage pletely weatherproof, and easily production, more efficient housing, attached. T h e y c a n be t r a n s p a r e n t . 1 better work methods, and more translucent, of apaque. and can be economical housing. lighted from within or without.

A want ad will bring resulta. T r j ione.

A D A Mr*. Hattie R. Fitch

Phona 7 2629

Our want ads bring resulta.

Sunday v l s ton of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minaaoia of Grand Rapids and on Friday Mrs. Webb Ward

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chaffee and Tommle of Grand Rapida and Mrs Eugene Morris and Sandra of Low-ell were Sunday vbriton of Mr

Tom Morris and Miss

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Car Auto Races

JUNE llth SUNDAY A F T E I R O O

AT THE

Owosso Motor Speedway

Mies West of Owosso. Mich., on M-21

Time Trials ot 1:00 —

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

C U L T I V A T O R S W E E P S Modem csltirauon a higb-fpeed cukiration - with tutept-u speeds np GO i r e mikt per hoar. tntfr/miooaJ H a r v a u r aiiti-ruot sweep* are tough, iharp, dependable.

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Wbether you use all cweepc, or a ocrrbinsiioo of sweeps and dxrreis, come in and let ns fill your adt ividng requiremeott. Be ready for htiier calli-rttioc, beau cropi, wida IH Culuvus* Sweeps.

RT MOST MAKES OF CULTIVATORS

was served and Pammy received many lovely glfta to mark her

First Race ot 2:30

and Mrs. Tony Ortowskl motored and Mrs. to Grand Rapids to spend the day.1 Joan Morris was a Sunday dinner

Mr. a n d Mrs. Orvles Kellogg gu" 1 -motored to McCords on Sunday to, Mrs. Blanche Loveless, Mrs, Dor-j visit Mr. and Mrs. John Krum. othy Averlll and Dawn and Linda.

Mr . Andrew MlU,r

spent Sunday . t t emoon with J j " j junneblck u( Peach Rldlte road

n l . Alan who w a . bom Sunday """•> ! ' 'May 28 and M n . Miller', aecond « ' « » ' ' « l u n c , ,

great-grandchild.

I Mrs. Daisy Ward of Grand Rap- ^Ttbday from the 85 little boys ids Is spending this week with a n ( j invited for the occasion, her .later. Mra. William P W r . , ^ ^ ^ N o r m „ W r l d , t l , d

Mr and Mrs. Harry Casey were M a r | o n a n d Norma went to Grand guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rapjd, o n Sunday afternoon to Furner this past Monday evening v ,B , t M r a n d M r s Cheater Ver-and canasta was the evening's H o w e a n d o n Monday afternoon diversion. Mrs. Wride went to Grand Rapids

Sunday evening visitors of Mr. to visit her niece. Mrs. Earl Van-and Mrs. Kenneth Fox were Mrs. Lean of Vergennes. at the Osteo-Clara Geelhood and Walter Beau- pathlc hospital and her new baby champ of Comstock Park and Mr. daughter, Barbara Joyce, born on and Mrs. Don Fox of Grand Rap- Saturday, June 3. ids. j

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis and obituary—Mary Jane Harris. 94 family motored to Kalamazoo on

1 Sunday to visit Marilyn who is at- Mrs. Mary Jane Harris, 94 life tending State Normal School and long resident of Ada township, died to enjoy e picnic dinner party with Thursday In Blodgett hospital.

I her and friends. Grand Rapids. She was the widow Mr. and Mrs. Walter Afton 8 r > ^ c h a r d P. Harris who died

entertained with a picnic dinner » X " " 'at their cabin on M-21 on Sunday a member of the former Ada land their guests were Mr. and M e t h ^ l r t Chinch and a IWe mem-Mrs. Walter Afton Jr . and Dan ber of \ esta Chapter No. 202 O. E. and Kat.e Ann of Cascade and s - o f A d a -Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Surviving are two sona, William

i children of Lowell. , Lock wood of Grand Rapids and Sunday guests of Orle Chaffee Richard Harris of Norfolk, Va.;

were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Patton of!three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Klng-iCarson City and Mr. and Mrs. !sley uf Plymouth, Mrs. Nellie Sllla-Warren Proctor of Grand Ledge, iway of Cedar Springs and Mrs.

j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitch re- Anna Washburn of Grand Rapids; 'turned home on Friday evening two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Teeple of iafter spending the past three;Ada and Mrs. Hatt ie Keeler of j weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Flavlus Grand Rapids; 15 grandchildren, j Tworek and children of Kansas 28 great grandchildren a t d one jCity, Mo. great-great-grandchlld. | Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson .ervlces were held Sat- home and George, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth u r d afternoon at 3 p. m. In the Anderson went to Grand Rapida ^ congregational church with on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. ^ H e r b e r t McConnell offlclat-William Anderson. ing. Graveside services were con-

Corp. Robert Anderson tele- d u c t w l ^ V M t J 1 c h a p t e r No. 202 phoned his parents. Mr. and Mra. q e g 0 f f | c e r g i w i u , interment Boyd Anderson, this past Mon- j n C M C a d e cemetery. day from Louisiana to say he was; leaving with a squadron of B29's: for Alaska. Corp. Anderson ex-j pects to be stationed in Alaska i for the next few months serving

Star Coraert Mrs. Ira Blouph

Mra. I ra Sargeant

Grandma Thatcher left Saturday for a week's visit with ber sons near Saginaw.

Rev. and Mrs. Roy McRoberta and son Dannie Joe of Copemish, Mich., were last Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seese

The general conference of the Church of the Brethren will be held . In Grand Rapids from June 11 t d 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelm, Mr and Mrs. Edward Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. I ra Sargeant attended a birthday surprise party on Mrs. Sidney Munn near Fenwlck Satur-day night.

The funeral services of Mrs. Aus-tin E r b of Freeport which were held Sunday afternoon at the Men-nonite church were very largely at-tended, many coming from a dis-tance. Mrs. Erb ' s sudden passing was a shock to many friends and deepest sympathy is extended to the husband and family In their sud-den loss.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wenger (nee Eunice Herber) of Calgary, Can., are visiting relatives and friends here. They plan on attending the Rosenberger school reunion Sunday June 11, at the scboolhouse.

Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Weeks were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rollins and friends. Miss Genene Llddell and Jerry Hanson of Grand Rapids. On Sat-urday Roger and Irene left for Kankakee, III, where they plan to make their home while Roger com-pletes his theologian college course.

Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Lux and son attended the graduation cere-monies of their son and brother at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology a t Houghton Monday. June 5.

John Long returned home Friday from Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stahl received the graduation announcement of their nephew. Floyd SUhl, J r . who was a member of the graduating clasa of over 4400 f rom M. 8. C.

Mrs. Duane Krauss has been aa-•isting with the housework at the

of her parents while her mother, Mrs. Henry Wester, Is in a Grand Rapids hospital, where she underwent major surgery.

Mr. and Mra. I ra Sargeant, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Bedell, Mr. and Mra. Will Lett. Mr. and J i n Eu-gene , Krauss and Mr. and Mra. Orley Burns enjoyed a lovely din-ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ixitt, it being the semi-annual meet-

ing of the Happy Anniversary Group.

A week of summer vacation school is being held at the Mennon-Ita church.

Donna Kauffman and Orley Kranenberg were the 8th grade graduates f rom Rosenberger school.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vlckers and daughter of Muskegon were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Weeks.

The average boy uses soap as If It came out of his a l lowance-Mar -celene Cox, Ladles' Home Journal

StorkviDe • I I W. Main S t Phons H7

Hera is an improved chair at mod-erate price. The t ray is a d j u s t a b l e -comas In waxed birch—price com-plete, chair and chamber

as a radar mechanic on B29 air ships.

Richard Harris of Norfolk, Va.,

Mr. and Mra. Henry Weaver of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Carlos

were Tues-

' " 8 I U B O O ? U R " WITTfHBACH ? A I K i

NO-I JUST *AMT TO

SPEND A EVENING J

[A»J PLAY THTSL I&AMJO . - r n - Ht, cowrarcr

Wl. BACH kaitUKRVKE

arrived on Saturday called h e r e Seese of Clarksvllle by the death of his mother. Mra. day visltora at the Francis Reese Mary Harris . While here he stayed home. Mr. and Mra. Orva Stahl with Mr. and Mra. George Slllaway were Friday evening callers,

[at Cedar Springs and started fori Decoration Day guesta at the I home OIT Tuesday morning. John Krebs home were Mr. «jnd

Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Porter of Grand Rap-Ira Teeple and Mrs. Jennie Grant jds, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Krebs of were Mrs. Jack Klngsley of Ply- LowelL the George and Harold mouth. Mrs. William Marshall of Krebs families of Alto. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Burt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seese call-of Bostwlck Lake, Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mr. and Mra. Edwin McCaul

IWm. Lockwood of Grand Rapids, near Clarksvllle Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs. Dutcher of Alto, Mr. Mr. and Mra. J im Sines and son, and Mrs. Erwin Freybler and three Mrs. I. M. .Sines and son Billy children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and were dinner guests at the Ira Mrs. Dudley Washburn and James Blough home. and Marguerite also of Grand Rap- Mr. and Mra. A. E. Wlngeler Ids. These relatives were called enjoyed a t r ip to Ohio last Wed-together to attend funeral nervlces nesday until Friday. for Mra. Mary' Harris. j Tuesday supper guests a t the

Callers on Sunday and Monday Freeman Hof fman home were Mrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Frank Graham a n d daughter Teeple and Mrs. Jennie Grant were Jackie and Scotty DeLoof of Wash-Mr. and Mrs. Loren Shipley and inngton. D. C., and Mr. and Mrs.

iSklppy and Michael of Jackson. David Hoffman and son. Mrs. William Marshall of Detroit, David, Freeman and Paul Hoff-Rlchard Harris of Norfolk. Va and man families enjoyed a picnic din-Mrs. George Silllaway of Cedar n e r a t Gunn Lake Sunday being Springs. the guests of Earl Aubil aiul fam-

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morris and jjy, Mrs. Norma Henderson of Grand 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl K a n and Mr. Rapids went to Kalamazoo to a n d Mrs. Frank Kauffman at-spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. tended the Freeport high achool

j Larry Rand and family. alumni a t Hastings Saturday eve-Honey Creek School pupils, their nlng.

parents and teacher. Mra. Knowlesj Mrs, Freeman Hoffman and enjoyed a picnic party on Sunday | Susie, Mra. David Hoffman at-at Fallasburg Park, The dinner tended graduating exerdsea a t j was served on the porch at the Saranac high school Wednesday I

$3.98 Deflectors ext ra . -Me

Shop hare at SterkyHU and sava.

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Friday and Saturday Specials

T o p V a l u e O n n

PEAS 3No.2eaiKLdG SALAD OLIVES QQn

large Tj-oz. Jar W U

MICHIfiAN PEARS 97p N o . 2 } c a n L I U

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10 lbs. 43c C r e a m C h e e s e lb. 4 9 c Riiiz T o m a t e S o u p S can 2 1 c O r a n g e J u i c e 41-iz. MI 3 9 c G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e 41-fz. M I 3 7 c Di l l P i c k l e s 2 jir 4 5 c S l i c e d P i n e a p p l e Ri. 2 MI 3 8 C

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B E M l l f S m M O N E Y A H E A D • •• T R A D E r O R A D O D G E T O D A Y [

shelter house and the Honey Creek P. T. A. served ice cream to the group of f if ty attending. Games were the afternoon's activities and there were several nice prizes won by the contestants.

Mr. and Mra. Bernard Rocker and Mr. and Mra. Hoy Richardson motored to Saginaw on Sunday to visit Mrs, Julia WenzeL

flMbiig Nd Hettiig SHEET METAL WORK

PHONE 61

Story ft Halm Lowel l , M i c h .

A I I Y O U W D N T I N A P E N C F R

A l l You NEEII in a Fencer

evening. Mr, and Mrs. Ear l Nash were

Sunday evening guests at the Rob-ert Ellis home In LowelL

Mr. and Mra. David Wlngeler and family were Sunday supper guesta at the Erin Steffin home a t Byron Center.

Mr. and Mra, Henry Klahn spent the week-end with the Al McCleery family at Birmingham.

Anyone from Star Cornera wish-ing to have Items In the paper kindly call Mra, I r a Blough early Monday morning.

Mra. Ef f le Cox

'

"'Suncai ELECTRIC FENCEI

Alfred E. Roth Phone MS L w * a . Mick.

Visitors at the Eari Bentley home the past week were Miss Nlta Me-Cue Mra. Clarence Bdmundsoo of Chattanooga. Tenn, who are cou-sins of Mra. Bentley also Mrs Ralph Campbell and son Floyd of Howard City.

Mr. and Mra. Frank Quiggle of Ada and Mr. and Mra. Charlie Quiggle were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Brown Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. J , Cox and son Fred were guesta of Robert Cox and family of Grand Rapids Sat-arday night,

F-srl Bentley and son Peter were 'n MidUnd Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J . Cox called on Mrs Maud Cooper Saturday af ter -noon who Is atlll rick.

Mr. and Mrs Guy Quiggle spent the week-end f l t h i r ^ — n o r t h

Mr. and Mrs Charlie Quiggle vjriied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs J . Cox accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Houseman to Tra-rerae CMy Tuesday and visited dif-ferent towns and had a wonderful t r i p and caw the big parade in Cadillac as we were goiag through

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lat-p and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coarts and son of North Paris and Mr Willaid V#n-derSiiope and mother and Linda were guests of Mr. and M n . J, Cox Sunday.

HOW... make voor MW cor M a r worth mon

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The big, bigfa-comprraaion "Get-Away" engiae gtvfli you flashing perionnanoe with gyrd Fluid Drive to amooth oat ermj wsOe voa drive. Let yoar Dodce dealer ahow you how Dodge vraixg wfl put you and money ahead.

LOOK AT TM SNOMML BOOM— Dodge deugn give* yoa full uidlh at thonlder level as well as seat level —no eraBping body-lines.

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Gould's Garage Phone 269 319 E. Main St.

Peter Specrstra Lowell

p i WITTENBACH 1 1 I j • • W. M A I N ST. e • • P W O H E 2 2 7

i I T

THE LOWELL LEDOER, LOWELL. MICHIOAN. THURSDAY, JUNE I . 1050

WYtj

¥

Fred E. Althaus, J r . Arthur M. Bierl Norman E. Borgerson n Gerald C. Brown

Shirley J. Canfleld Margaret L. Carigon

Lawrence A. Chesebro Ronald W. Collins

7

r

w 1 •

i Robert L Fuller Lewis J , Green Robert C, Hall Pat ty J. Hayes U n d a Janice Johnson

Robert D. GUlespia Gretchen J . Hahn Anoii te Hayes Betty Jean Johnaon Duane C, Kaufman

Lowell High School Class of 1950

May we offer you our best wishes and the best

of luck and success in the next phase of your l i fe . . .

whether it be in college, business or the home

. . . Lowell Board of Trade

a

Marilynne Dllly Stanley W. Kelley Lavonne M, Lewis Delores June Lock Esther Ifetuwsen Alfred Ward Miller

a

* 4

% % y

?

% 1

5

r

Gordon F, Newell Shirley E, Preston Marilyn L, Rickert Florence O. Rosen Donald A. Schneider

William Owen Pot ter Thomas W, Richmond Howard J . RlttenKer II Nancy Jean Roth John R. Schneider

No Picture

Nancle Byrd Grot h e n

5 #

Carroll E, Fuller Allen Lasby N. Jean Llnd Roger J . McMahon Kenneth E. Merriman Barbara A. Mumau

Yvonne M. Shade liernard D. Smith Arnos K. Sterzick Alberta A. Stevens Gladys Mae .Stevens William H. Wood

Kenneth R. Shaler Robert J . Smith Gordon Lee Hterzlck Charles E. Stevens Ronald D. Story Johannes H. Gwlldis

SEVEN

V Rotelynn Collins Burnett F. Condon, J r . Doris J. Cooklnjiham Charyln A. Cronlngcr E. Jean Dalstra Ronald Garner Davidson Constance Adair DcGraw Robert J . DeVrles

ir

m 1 wSRLjMs

John C. Topp Doris J , Wheat

Kenneth C, Williams Joan D. Wlngeler Pauline E. Wood

Barbara J. Wallers Richard E. Wleland Gladys J. Wilson Gerald K. Wittenbach Ronald J. Wood

4 u * m m a m

• • ' • • » nT , ,

EIGHT ! -

THE LOWELL LEDOER. L O W E L L MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. J U N E * ^ 0

Auto Cleaner, A whirling brush, operated by city water preflsure, takes the scrubbing out of automo-bile cleaning. The brush contains detergent powder, which feeds Into the scrubber to loosen the dirt, fol-lowed by clean water to rinse It off.

NOW .. . i S E R V I C E All Makes:

• Ranges • Refrigerators • Washers

Lewis Electric Charles Dennis Service Mgr.

Phone 168 E. Main Lowell, Mich

PUBLIC NOTICES

Frank L. Houghton Lowell, Mich.

PROBATE OF WILL State of Michigan, the Probate

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

the probate office, In the City of Grand Rapids, in said county, on the 16th day of May, A. D., 1950.|-; - nn l ,i ,iB in

^ r r p S e J 0 H N D A L T 0 N ' °" •'

PUBLIC NOTICES

Robert Bprlngttt, Atty. Lowell, Mich.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

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

said county May, A. D.,

In the Matter of the Estate Elizabeth Green, Deceased.

Frank L. Houghton having fil-ed in said court his petition pray-ing that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last

o f '1960. Present: HON. JOHN DALTON,

Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

Margaret E. Spaulding, Deceased.

PUBLIC NOTICES

McMahon A Cook, Attys. Lowell, Mich.

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

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 Rapids in said County, on the 29th day of May, A. D., 1960.

Present: HON. JOHN DALTON, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Myrtle May Erb, Deceased.

Olive Pennock having filed in said court her petition praying

W M M G , I ' U I J J U I H U B " c It appearing to the court tha t | t ha t the administration of said will and testament of said deceased the time for presentation of claims eginte be granted to Roger. O. now on file In said court be admi t - | a p a i n B t said estate should be limit-ij^cMahon or to some other suit-ted to probate, and that the ad- oti i n n t | that a time and place be able person.

.. .. —u a p p 0 i n t c d to receive, examine and it i 8 Ordered That the 20th day adjust all clalmfl and demands j0f jUne, A. D., 1950, "at ten o'clock against said deceased by and be- ' jn the forenoon a t said Probate fore said court. Office be and is hereby appointed

It In Ordered. That creditors of f o r hearng said petition. said deceaaed are required to pre- j t i 8 Further Ordered, tha t pub sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 31st day of July, A. D., 1950, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby

ministration of said estate be granted to Frank L. Houghton or

|to some other suitable person. It Is Ordered. That the 13th day

of June, A. D., 1950, at ten o'-clock in the forenoon, at said pro-bate office, be and is hereby ap-pelated for hearing said petition:

It Is Fur ther Ordered. That pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing In the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

JOHN DALTON, Judge of Probate

A true copy. FRED ROTH

Register of Probate c4-6

lie notice therof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks pre-vious to said day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper print-nuiu iiiifw uism r o * L/UWUII n I" • i«v

appointed for the examination and e ( j a n ( i circulated in said county. • I _* A — a . 1 1 N RWL / I A_ » T r ^ » T-X A T

W ' o n T i f r i e . ' ition Dote!

Inspirational

But they that wait upon the Lord shall fenew their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.—Isa. 40:31.

adjustment of all claims and de-mands against said deceased.

It Is Fur ther Ordered. That pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing In the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

JOHN DALTON. Judge of Probate

A true copy: FRED ROTH.

Register of Probate c4-6

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Call f rom 5 a. m. to 9 p. m.

JOHN DALTON. Judge of Probate

A true copy: FRED ROTH.

Register of Probate c5-7

Weekly Scrapbook

V A C A T I 0 N L A N D

There ' s so much more to enjoy and more time to enjoy it— v a c a t i o n i n g in your o w n Michigan. You avoid days of

costly, tiresome long-distance travel and fill them instead with superb fishing, golfing,

swimming, riding, boating, c a m p i n g . A n d M i c h i g a n prices are easy on vacation budgets! Write today for jree Michigan vacation literature.

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A e c u f'OWOER . , .

K H P i i J G ) .LEAN

W i f L ' ' t w d s V l i q u i d

Applied monthly, POW-DEI-BU i-pt carpWi or rugi looking like new. Soiled or*ot In front of doon eM b« dtamd without eUanlng antlre rug. Sprinkl* on lh» pow-

bruih It In; remove cleaner.

Leslie F. Graham Lowell, Mich.

FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

, State of Michigan, the Probate (Court for the County of Kent.

At a sesBion of said court, held at the probate office. In the City of

1 Grand Rapids, in said County, on Ithe 18th day of May, A. D., 1950 I Present: HON. RICHARD W. ! BRYANT, Judge of Probate. ; In the Matter of the Estate of ! Katie B. Graham, Deceased. 1 Leslie Graham having filed in I said court his final administration I account, and hia petition praying !for the allowance thereof and for |the assignment and distribution of jthe residue of said estate. 1 It Is Ordered. That the 16th day |of June. A. D.. 1950, at ten o'-I clock In the forenoon at said pro-jbate office be and Is hereby ap-pointed for examining and allow-ing said account and hearing said i petition. I It Is Fur ther Ordered. That pub-jlic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

RICHARD W. BRYANT, Judge of Probate

A true copy: FRED ROTH, 1 Register of Probate c4-6

Summer's Arrival Is Wednesday, June 21

Summer's arrival and the appear-ance of two beautiful constellations provide the astronomical highlights for the month of June.

At 6:37 p. m., EST, on Wednes-day, June 21, the sun will reach its northern-most position In the sky. according to Dr. Hazel M. Losh. assistant professor of astronomy at the University of Michigan. This will produce the longest day of the year.

i ..e Northern Cross In the north-east sky and Scorplus In the south-east will be the bright spota of in-terest and beauty during the month. Dr. Losh asserts. Although not as brilliant as the celebrated South-ern Cross, the stars of the Northern Cross form a more perfect figure and the constellation lies in a jew-elled region of the Milky Way. Deneb, a blue-white s tar which forms the head of the cross Is the dominating light.

Antares, the dominating star of the constellation Scorplus, will be the brightest star In the southeast portion of the sky during June and Is one of the reddest stars in the whole heavens.

V*\J Carpet Coeipeny

R O T H fit S O N S C O .

McMahon & Cook. Attys. Lowell, Mich.

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

| 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 Rapids in said County, ion the 29th day of May, A. D., 1950.

Present : HON. JOHN DALTON. ! Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of DeEtta Dennis, Deceased.

Ella Freeman having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred Beckett

[or to some other suitable person. | I t Is Ordered tha t the 23rd day ;of June, A. D., 1950, at ten o'clock .in the forenoon at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed

jfor hearng said petition. j I t Is Further Ordered, that pub-ilic notice therof be given by pub-illcatlon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks pre-vious to said day of hearing. In the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper print-ed and circulated in said county.

JOHN DALTON, Judge of Probate

A true copy: F R E D ROTH.

Register of Probate c5-7

Want ads pay. Try one.

Week's Beit Recipe

Pineapple Snow Pudding: 1 No. 1 can crushed pineapple (1 cup), water, 1 envelope gelatin (plain), M c sugar, % t salt, 2 T lemon juice. 2 egg whites. Drain pineapple well and add water to syrup to make 1% cups. Soften gelatin in ^ c of the cold liquid. Heat remaining liquid; add to gelatin with sugar and salt and stir until dissolved. Stir in crushed pineapple and lem-on juice. Chill until mixture is slightly thicker than the consist-ency of unbeaten egg whites. Beat egg whites until stiff, add gelatin mixture. Place bowl In Ice water, continue to beat until mixture be-gins to hold shape. Turn into large mold that has been rinsed In cold water. Chill until firm, unmold and serve with custard sauce.

Combinations

Many of the new suits are light weight, ice-cream colors, with two skirts or two jackets in contrasting colors, to change the ensemble. There Is the polka dot jacket with slim, white skirt and second skirt the color of the polka dot. The navy blue suit with extra skirt of while nnd extra jacket of red. which can be switched to various color com-binations. These outfits can be made inexpensively by the home-dressmaker, of (faterlals that hold their shape but are tubable.

"Hootala"

Hootsla is Pennsyjvania Dutch egg bread. Take half a loaf of day-old bread, cut it in cubes and brown in one-half cup of butter in a hot pan. Beat three eggs until light, add one-half cup of milk, salt and pepper to taste. Pour over the bread cubes and fry until brown. Serve at once, as hot as possible. Some of your family might prefer a bit of syrup with the serving.

Inspirational Our alarms are much more nu-

merous than our dangers, and we suffer much oftener In appre-hension than in reality.—Seneca,

SHOULD TONSILS COME OUT7 Tonsils, formerly were considered

seeds of infection, warrant ing re-moval as a mat ter of course. Re-cent findings Indicate need of much caution In their removal, It is re-ported in an article "Should Tonsils Come Out?", In The American Weekly with this Sunday's (June 11) Issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Get Sunday's Detroit Times,

Phone 9101, Showbot Inn, for de-livery- adv

They say a necessity Is some-thing you can't get along without, but do, and a luxury Is something you ought to get along without, but don't.

"Little boy, why aren't you In school Instead of going to the movies?" "They won't let me go to school, I've got the measles."

Dr. H. R. Myers OSTEOPATHIC

Physician and Surgeon 811 E. Main S t

Phone 2M-F2 Office Hours—10:00-12:00 a. m.

Afternoons—2:00-4:00 p. m. Thursday*—10:00-12:00 a. m.

7:00-0:00 p. m. —Mon, Wad, Frl

Dr. R. D. Siegle VETERINARIAN

Alto, Mich. Alto Phones:

Office 2301 Res. 2393

D. H. Oatley DENTIST

Cor. W. Main and Riverside Drlva Office 50 Res. 49

Dr.

Office 244

K. A. Phelps DENTIST

Christiansen Building Residence 614

We naturally aasume that Soviet Russia's claim to bringing to light the world's leading Inventions Is documented with the original red-prints.

Dr. J. W.Trumble VETERINARIAN

Offlee—W. Main St. at City Llmlta Phone 52 Lowell, RW«h.

Dr. R. H. Sluiter OPTOMETRIST

311 E Main St. Lowell — Wednesdays —

1:10-5:30 and 7:00-9:00 p. m. Friday evenings, 7:00-9:00

Phone 296

Dr. W. A. Large CHIROPRACTOR 506 W. Main S t

— Office Heure — 2:00-5:00 p. m. and 7:00-9:00 p. m. Phone 42 Lowell, Mich.

l i t k e r t Elei tr ie

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Fixtures — Toostmaster H n n f j i r e warei nearers

PAUL RICKERT Phont 340 912 N. Hudwn 8L

ProfetsiHil Camera Ship Qiality

FOR YOUR SNAPSHOTS

Regular Prints 5c

In Albums Prints.__6e

FILM DEVELOPED FREE

Leonard Studios Lowell, Michigan

Just because a few cltlzena go to the trouble of voting, our na-tion Is fast developing a govern-ment of the minority for the minor-ity.

P h o n e 5 5

F o r S e r v i c e

| ON A U , MAKES OV

J Ranees, Washers] ; Hoover Vacuums ? Refrigerators ) USED RBOONDITIONED

APPLIANCES

< ¥

• • • ALL KINDS O F

Co lerdtl Refriferatioi

and Air CondhieBuig CLARKE FLETOHEB

Rath & S m i Oa.

FURNITURE

\vo»e id

Then, of course, another way to locate a painter is through the telephone directory Yellow Pages.

B r r f h S h *

1 Phone 55 Lowell

Phone 250 Next to fhe Strand Theatre Lowe'I

It's A Nil! Of count It's a hit with the family when they lit down to a glass of healthful Volley o Homogenlzed-Patteurlzed Milk . . • better get some today.

Vtlloy Lei Products pro-etsiod by Dalryliid Coop eretlvo Croanury Co. fot dlitrlbutloB by:

McMahon A Cook, Attys. Lowell, Mich.

GENERAL

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 Rapids. In said County, on the 29th day of May. A, D., 1950,

Present. HON. JOHN DALTON, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Ectate of Myrtie May Erb, Mentally Incom-petent.

Roger 0, McMahon having filed in said court his First and Final Account as guardian, and his pe-tition praying for the allowance thereof, and for the allowance of fees,

I t Is Ordered, That Tuesday the 20th day of June, A. D., 1950 a t ten o'clock In the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition;

I t Is Further Ordered, That pub-lic notice thereof bo given by pub-lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county.

JOHN DALTON. Judge of Probate

A true copy: F R E D ROTH,

Register of Probate c5-7

L O W E L L C R E A M E R Y

Lowell, M i c h i g a n

MSSET-IMIIS SAUES MDSCtVICE

TMCTOIS • COMBIIEt

m P L E M E f t t OENUINE MASSEY-HUtll PAHS

G. H. RUNCIMAN 00. LtmD, WeMgma 0 >

S t a k e W

'llob'KM/ F O R D E P E N D A B I L I T Y

. . for low-cost transportation

POWER: . . . 8 great truck en-gines—cach "Job-Rated" tor PL US power.

ECONOMY:.. . priced wiih the lowest. "Job-Rated" for dependa-bility and long life. BIGGER PAYLOADS:... carry more without overloading axles or springs because ot "Job-Rated" WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION. EASIER HANDLING:...sharper turning! Parks in tight places.

"Job-Rated" maneuverability! COMFORT: . . widest seats . . ; windshield with best vision of any popular truck. Air-cushioned, ad-justable "chair-height" seats.

SAFETY:.. . finest truck brakes in the industry plus.. . hand brake operating independently on pro-peller shaft on all models—H-ton and up,

COME IN TODAY...

FOR A GOOD DEAU

You get POWER tint serves lor years Md years!

It 's "Job-Rated" to give you plenty of p o w e r —and then some. You don ' t risk h igh up-keep costs with a n engine that ' s t o o small . You have plus power for your job .

You p t a CHASSIS that goes

OA and on!

I t ' s "Job-Rated" f r o m bumper to bumper to give you dependable , low-cost service for a long, l ong time. You can carry bigger payloads. And you get nand l ing ease that ' s just V] about out of this wor ld .

You get I BODY tbat lasts » d lasts!

It 's "Job-Rated" for extra years of service. A n d it has the kind of ext ra comfort and convenience you've always wanted . Cab h a s the widest seat a n d windshie ld wi th best vision of any popu la r truck o n the market .

\ A

Now! gyrol Fluid Drive! Available only on D o d g e "Job-Rated" Truck*

(Vi-ton, ^i- ton and 1-ton models) . Ask for Fluid Drive, booklet.

G o u l d ' s G a r a g e P h o n e 2 6 9 3 1 9 E . M a i n S t .

P t f t r S p t t r s t r a LowaH i f

-.«Br • -V'V-

McCords Locals Rev. JamM Ballard

f - = * Grand Rapids Sunday, also at i i ^ C A r i l a LAef l l a Merritt Gress' to see the new baby

who will answer to the name of = Roger Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Blaln

Vfra. Jennie Williams spent the also calld on his parents at Byron i i-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mert Renter .

• ' p In Caledonia. Saturday eve- : M r ftnd M r 8 . M a r t i n Postma

nin* they all called on the Frank t o o k t h e l r f a t h e r . R . E . Postma, Eardleys In Grand Rapids and Grand Rapids Decoration Day Sunday evening the Orlops brought t 0 s e e t h e parade. Mrs, Williams home and had lunch . . . TV # with her. L M r - a n d o*

| Saranac and Mrs, Olive Taylor Miss Pat Shalers ot Lowell spent o f Lowell spent Tuesday with Mrs

the week-end with the Wlnslows, l A d d l c Campbell and Mrs, Lena

T H E LOWELL LEDQER, LOWELL, MICHIQAN,J-HURSDAY. JUNE g. 1960 NINE

Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Blaln and wood, Mrs. Ida LeClear called on their brother and son. Carl Gress. In

I ' rif/mm V K t t * « u \ n u i *«.%

I r

The James Ballard. Elwin Flynn, Lyle Stauffer and Kenneth De-Leeuw families visited the Coopers-ville cemetery and spent Dcoration Day with Mrs. Winnie Sailers at a family gathering.

Mr. and Mrs. John Krum and

Bowne Center Methodist Church Notes

Sunday School and Morning Worship was attended by a splen-did crowd Sunday morning.

Rev. and Mrs. Bolitho will attend conference at Albion this week.

W. S. C. S. meets this week Wednesday afternoon at the hall. Choir practice at the hall Wednes-day evening.

Next Sunday

C L A R K S V I L L E Miss Rosemary Hewlett

Phone 513

School at 10:15. Ward Boulard and Gideons will have charge of morn-ing worship. June 18, Sunday School at 10:15; Children's Day program at 11:00.

MRS. AUSTIN ERB, 74, DIES AT HER HOME IN F R E E P O R T

Mrs, Austin E r b of Freeport died at her home Thursday afternoon, June 1, following a short Illness. She was 74 years old.

Surviving are ner husband, Aus-morning Sunday tin; one daughter, Mrs, Iva Blrman

Needle Nozzle. A pressure oil can with a needle-pointed nozzle and a fountain-pen-sized (nnd shaped)

BLUE CARNATION

This Guarantee Certificate that c o m e s w i t h eve ry C o l u m b i a D iamond Ring in the Bouquet Series is fo r your protect ion a n d "Peace of Mind"

|Mrs, Georgia Cook attended Me- barrel is a handy thing of ho'bby-j mortal services at Alaska ceme- ists. It delivers machine oil of your tery Tuesday morning. choice because you fill It—to your

| Mr, and Mrs, George Klelnheksel j fishing reel, electric train, power j together with their daughter and j tools, or other hobby paraphernalia !husband and two ctilldren o f ' and by pump control can feed oil Grand Rapids visited Mrs, K l e i n - 1 drop by drop In any direction.

iheksel's sister, at Arlene Sunday. • — j Callers to see Mrs. Floyd Yelter. Cur want ad« brintr resulta. | while she is ill have been Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby. Mrs. Audra Post- ' ma. Mrs. Hattie Metternlck. Mrs. T l e d t 8 P e n t Sunday at his parents Forrest Graham and Mrs, Bernice ( ' n Ledge, Stahl. j M r - Mrs. Ben Postma and

Mr. and Mrs, John Krum attend- c h i l d r e n 8 P e n d Decoration Day ed graduating exercises at Mary- w l t h her brother. John Kolen-wood Academy Friday night, a Grander and family in Grand Rap-member of the class being Mary l d f l-Agnes Hulzinga, I Everyone is invited to attend

Stanley Winslow of Ohio is , h c Children's Day program at spending several days a t the home; M c C ' o r d B Church next Sunday of his son. Ford. .morning.

Mr, and Mrs. Dan Postma. and! M r and Mrs. Martin Postma daughter Phyllis and her friend ; v , 8 ' t e d John Ball Park Sunday called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. a n d spent the evening with R, E. Postma Sunday. | h e r sister, Mrs, Lawrence Miller

Sincere sympathy is felt for t h e |a n d family.

Sears families In the deaths of; Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Sears and Mrs. Percy Sears. Gilbert Sutphen and children of Mrs. Lizzie Sears Is very p o o r l y I Beldlng and Mrs. Louise Warner and Is now confined to her bed a n d son of Middleville called on a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fay Hoppough In Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Clarence Winslow enter-tained with a bridal shower Wed-nesday night honoring Miss Shirley Winslow, Many were present and Miss Winslow was the recipient of many lovely gifts.

Mr. nnd Mrs, George Klelnheksel spent Friday evening at the home of their daughter in Grand Rapids

Mr. and Mrs, Orvles Kellogg

Mrs, Addle Campbell. Mrs, Lena Wood spent Tuesday

and Wednesday with Mrs. Edna Sears and Friday Mrs, Wood, Mrs. Alma Dahlman and Glenn Snyder attended Arlo's funeral,

Mr. and Mrs, John Postma ac-companied Mr, and Mrs, Carl Wit-tenbach of Lowell to a dinner cel-ebrating the Postma's twelfth wed-ding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeLeeuw and Mrs. Katie Smith of Ada call- called on his sister, Mrs. Jerome ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Krum Tegg In Blodgett hospital Sunday Sunday evening. evening and saw the new baby.

Mrs. Georgia Cook spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs, Elwin Flynn and day with the Minor Cook family, children. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stauf-

R I T T E N G E R

GLENN RITTENQER

101 E. Main Lowell

Mr. and Mrs. George Klelnheksel 'and son John and family visited ' the Bird Sanctuary near Battle i Creek Decoration Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winslow and children and MUd Barbara Winslow and Junior Parcher called on the Don Rischers Sunday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs, George Lane en-tertained with a dinner Saturday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs, Francis Wakefield of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harri-son and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Nuyen of Grand Rapids,

Miss Shirley Winslow and Merle

fer and children and the Kenneth DeLeeuws all had Sunday dinner with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard in honor of their 33rd wedding anniversary.

Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth DeLeeuw and Mrs, James Ballard called on Mrs, Auddle Baldwin In St. Mary's hospital Wednesday,

The Youth for Christ will have their next meeting at the Clarks-ville Wesleyan Methodist Church Saturday night. June 10, at 7:45. Lieut. Wilburn Legree. "The Sing-ing Cop" will have charge of the music and be the speaker. Every-one is urged to attend.

of Clarksvllle: four sons, Leo ot Grand Rapids. Ira and Jay, both of Clarksvllle. and Roy of Lake Odes-sa; her mother, Mrs, Mary Weaver of Freeport, and four sisters.

Services were held Sunday af ter-noon from the Mennonite church, with burial In Mennonite cemetery.

Donald Slagle and son. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hoekstra and

Maryellen of Grand Rapids were visitors of Mrs, Dora Norcutt and Howard las^ week,

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craver and family visited her mother, Mra. Hathaway in Grand Rapids Sun-day.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Slagle were Mr. and Mrs, Louie Ames and Elizabeth Ann of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mnf. Robert Gallup and son of Sturgis.

A group of people attended the Baccalaureate at the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music Sun-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lite and Arloa attended the graduation of

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Marvin were Sunday guests at the home of her mother, Mrs, J . C. Stafford in Lansing, ^ l h e l r da uK , l t < , r . Viola, at Marywood

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grieves of Academy in Grand Rapids Friday Keene and Mr. and Mrs. B r u c e evening. Stuart and son were Sunday guests j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richardson of Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Stuart. iare the parents of a baby daughter

Mr. and Mrs. E<1, Folkertsma of j born June 5 at Ionia Memorial Grand Rapids were Sunday after-1 hospital. noon visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hay.

Mr, and Mrs. Gordle Durkee and son and Elmer Willlson were Sun-day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willlson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gatner and children of Lake Odessa called Sunday at the Blalr-Wlckham home.

Rapids, all week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glbbs and

family were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roth a t Clarksvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton and Marie were callers Sunday at the Ed and Eddie Potter homes and Marie stayed over for a few days a t the latter home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howe and family of Lowell and Mr, and Mrs, Schantz and family of Grand Rap-ids were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr, a n d Mrs. Wayne Schroeder and family.

Mrs. Lewis Blough's mother Is now visiting at the Blough home.

West Lowel Mrs. Melvln Court

Mary Stlnton spent last week In Detroit. Tom Bums of Detroit came home with them for the week-end,

Mr, and Mrs. Seymour Dawson and mother. Mrs. Smith, of Detroit spent the week-end with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Daw-

Mrs. Guy Monks spent Friday in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Court called on their granddaughter. Margaret son. Court. Sunday afternoon at Blod-j Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Overholt geti hospital. and son of Lansing were Decora-

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kelly attended tlon Day guests of Mr, and Mrs. a wedding in Muskegon last Satur- ' John Baker. day- 1 Mr. and Mrs, Fred McDonald and

Dr. and Mrs, M, J, Court and mother, Mrs, Mary Stlnton. called two children of Marcellus and Rich- on Andy Rittenger in South Lowell ard Court and family of Lowell Sunday afternoon, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs, Harvey Travis of Battle Creek and Mrs, Melvln Court, Mr, and,were visitors on Wednesday of last

Mrs, Fred McDonald and Mrs, week.

So. Keene—N. Boston Mrs. Mary Potter

The Bunco Club met last Thurs-day afternoon with Mrs, Mary Potter, 16 ladies and 2 children being present. After games it was found Edith Wheaton had won

Rev, and Mrs, Levi Slagle and i f l r 8 t an*1 Bunco prizes and Freda Mr, and Mrs, Orville Slagle at tend-j Hendricks consolation. Mrs, Fan-ed Memorial Day Services at lhe;nlc TenCate will entertain next Pioneer cemetery In Ohio, They July 6, had dinner at the home of Dawayne I Mr. and Mrs, Duras Olin spent Slagle in Waldron, Mich, Other ;DecoratIon Day week-end in Kal-cuests were Mr, and Mrs, Lavern Slagle and family and Mr. and Mrs

Southwest Bowne Mrs. L. T. Anderson

Miss Julia Troy spent over last week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Giles Hefferan at Parnell.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson, son Claire and Miss Klein were Sunday-dinner guests last week of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Pitsch and little sons.

Congratulations to our local graduates. Helen Bowman and William Howard, who finished at

kaska. Mrs. Bonney spent l a s t week in Grand Rapids and re-turned home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sexton of Grand Rapids who were guests at the Olin home.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith have returned to their own home at Blanchard for the summer.

Mra. Emma Blough and Mr, Burt were callers Tuesday at the Cloyd Noon home.

Francis Wisner spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Paul Laven at Shelbyville,

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Hoove; and femily of ionia were Friday afternoon guests of Lizzie a n Caledonia last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles Hefferan andjGerald Hoover. Mrs. Ernest Hoov-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kellar were er and Patsy were Saturday af ter-Sunday dinner guests a t the John noon guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Troy home.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaechele of Milford and Mr, and Mrs, Everet t Keitsman were over the week-end guests at Emmett Sheehan's,

Mrs, Zetha Anderson spent over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Leon Anderson. Sunday afternoon they visited their cousins. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Fighter at Hastings. The former is very poorly at this writing. They also called on Mr, and Mrs, Yarger, who have a lovely new home.

Mr. and Mrs, Lewis McDiarmid spent one evening last week with her son. Bob and family.

Mrs. Leon Anderson spent last Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Roger Pitsch and family.

Keltt of Belding were Sunday s t t -ernoon guests and Mr, and Mrs, Jake Hoover were Sunday dinner guests.

Lavonne Lewis of Lowell and Roger Hale. Marian Hale of Grand Rapids and Bill Schmidt of Lans-ing were Decoration Day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Hale and family,

Kay a n d Sharon Gage spent Tuesday till Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mlchaud at Lake Odesaa.

Minnie Pinkney was a Decora-tion Day guest of Leona Hale, Other guests were Mr, and Mrs, Chas, D«nt and Bill Schmidt of Lansing, Marian Hale of Grand

Beautiful m o d e l of a great Ideal Look, and you see beautyl New trend-making, pace-setting beauty Inside and outl Then look deeper . . . beneath the surfacel

There's where you find an even greater differencel Great engineering—solid quality of construction. The great Chrysler idea that means

new pleasure In the comfort of a c a r . . . new satisfaction in the durability and safety and convenience of a carl Look closer still I

At the workmanship . . . at the quality of the materials . . . at the value all the way through that only Chrysler offers. That's

what you pay f o r . ; . and that's what pays you backl Come look . . . take the wheel . . . drive . . . there's nothing like this Chrysler.

BEAL/TIFUL. CHRYSLEW NEW YOWKEH CONVEWTIBUI . . , TOO AY" 8 STYLE CLASS IC

1

See It—drive I t . • •

there's built-in value

all the way through!

Chrysler Driving Advantages: Fluid Drive . . . automatic gear shifting with

duiiYe car contrai l High Compretsien Spitfire Engine . . . extra power at a l l ipeedi . Super-finished pa r t i for longer life. Exclusive Lubrited cylinder walls for far greater wear l Waterproof Ignition System . . . prevents stall ing In f lood or storm. Full Flow Oil Filler keeps al l dean.

Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Chair Height Seats . . . no crouching on the

floor . . . Functional Design . . . room for your head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and leave. Center-arm Steering . . . minimizes road shock, wheel f ight. Rubber Body Mountings . . . Floating Power . . . eliminate vibration, help give softest, smoothest ride in history.

Chrysler Safety Advantages: Safety Rim Wheels . . . won' t throw tires af ter blowouts at normal speeds. Constant Speed

Windshield Wiper . . . electrically operated. Safe Guard Hydraulic Brakes . . . balanced brake power, smoother stops, less pedal pres-

sure. Cydebonded linings for double the wear . Full vision . . . wherever you need it.

The Beautiful C H R Y S L E R with Fluid Drive

MCQUEEN MOTOR CO. 222 WEST MAIN STREET . . . LOWELL, MICHIGAN

BEEF RIBS*

i 29c ib. BEEF CHUCK ROAST

55c it. BEEF POT ROAST

49c ib. ; RING BOLOGNA

j 39c it. SKINLESS FRANKS

43c ib. SMOKED PICNICS

45c ib. t :

s CANADIAN BACON

I 29c i ib.

Frozen Snow Crop LEMON ADE

23c

BOOTH S FROZEN SLICED PEACHES

29e X.

N e w l y R e m o d e l e d S tore

With Easy To Shop Self-Serve Equipment

• NEW MEAT CASE HELP US

• NEW SHELVING CELEBRATE OUR

• NEW FROZEN FOOD CHEST 26th This Week

• NEW VEGETABLE CASE FREE GIFTS

• REMODELED FOR QUICK. EASY For Everyone SHOPPING

RED & WHITE COFFEE pound 73c

RINSO large box 25c

KOOL ADE 4 for 19c

CAMPBELL PORK & BEANS 2 cans 23c

WHEATIES pkg. 20c

RED & WHITE PITTED DATES 27c

CLEARFIELD AMERICAN CHEESE 2 pounds 65c

R & W WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 17c

R & W SHOESTRING POTATOES ! 15c

R & W CATSUP 21c

OUR VALUE COFFEE pound 65c

RED & WHITE PIE CRUST 9-oz. pkg. 17c

RED & WHITE ENRICHED FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.87

CAMPBELL VEGETABLE SOUP 2 cans 25c

SWEETHEART SOAP in PLASTIC BAG 33c

PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar 33c

MARSHMALLOWS pound 31c

DELRICH OLEOMARGARINE pound 33c

IVORY SOAP 2 large bars 25c

CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 22c

PALMOLIVE SOAP bafh size 10c

VEL BEAUTY-BAR ^ 25c

THANKS FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU THE PAST 26 YEARS, MAY WE CONTINUE

Weaver's

GRAPEFRUIT RADISHES GREEN ONIONS

i 3for29c 3for15c 3,or 21c GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS HEAD LETTUCE

; 3 for 29c 2for 18c 11c..

S s

5 s s s s \ s s s \ N S S N S s N S s \ s \ N s s s s

\ N \ s N S N N S s s N s s N s s

\ s

V V A s

s

»

V s s s s s s

V P h o n e 156 We Deliver

SIX mmmm •- '• ? fe®***

T M « L O W i L L

TEN T H E LOWELL LEDQER. LOWELL. MICHIOAN, THURSDAY. JUNE S. 1950 £

V

t

i

for Junc brides . . .

Wedding Ring Casserole I cup salmon ( I 8-ounce can) I cup cooked tomatoes ' / i cup cubed American cheese VA teaspoon salt I tablespoon lemon juice

Combine ingredients in order given and mix well.

Put half of mixture into each of 2 individual cas-

seroles. Top wi th Muf f in Rings.

MUFFIN RINGS

I c si f ted KING'S ENRICHED FLOUR I ' / , teaspoons baking powder m i | k

72 teaspoon salt I egg i tablespoon melted shortening

Sift together f lour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg and add milk and shortening. Pour milk mixture into flour mixture, stirr ing only enough to moisten f lour. Drop batter by spoonfuls on top of salmon fi l l ing, making a ring around the edge of each cas-serole. If batter is lef t over, bake i t in small, greased muff in pans. Bake in moderately hot oven (400° F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 2 individual casseroles and 2 to 4 small muffins.

Get KING'S FLOUR At Your Local Store PURE GOLD — KING'S FLAKE — SINCERITY

TGngWkyCmpay A Wont Ad Will Sell That Unwanted Article

BIRCH WOOD GARDENS

ROSES FOR

FATHER S DAY

IN BLOOM NOW!

Freshly Dug Perennials

Delphinium. Pacific Hybrid

Canterbury Beilt. Double

Phlox, all colors

Painted Daisies. Carnations

Sweet Williams. Foxgloves.

Platycodons. Baloon Flowers,

Pinks, Asters and Lychnis

Columbine

Creeping Plox, and many others

Potted Roses, Floribundas, Hybrid Teas and Climbers. Tree Roses and Evergreens, Glad Bulbs.

OPEN TILL 8:00 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAYS

MRS. FRANK GODFREY North on Vergennes Rd. to Village limits, turn left, first house.

Lowell Phone 439-F4

AGERATIUMS

GERANIUMS

PETUNIAS Singles, Doubles, Ruffles

Fire Chief Petunios

Sweet Alyssum

Potted Shrubs

Many Other Annuals By the dozen or the f lat .

New Year's Eve In Scotland is called Mogmanay Night.

Fat tier's Day, Sunday, «June 18

BELT BUCKLES

TIE CUPS

TIE PINS

Many Styles to choose from

i it

McMAHON - REYNOLDS • P A L A C E C L E A N E R S ! 100 Main St.

Insurance. Is The Best Policy

T H E R E IS NO LOSS WHEN YOU INSURE BECAUSE — INSURANCE PROTECTS— ALWAYS. S E E US TODAY!

INSURANCE IS THE ^ BEST POLICY

PHONE 144

R I T T E N G E R Insurance Service

W. Main S t Lowell

DEATH I EVENTS

TEMtFK llfll m EDITIOH! AMAZIM TRMIS CONTINENTAL

BUS LEAP WPWCMOIDWMnrAUTOOVEBABUS W0T0RCYCLE DEATH LEAP!

A STOCK AUTO END OVER IEMD-SIDE OVER SIDE'

South Boston Grange

The regular meeting of the South Boston Ornnge was held Saturday night, June 3. After the business uiBui , auiiC J t . Anno's Guild meeting, Mon-meeting. the Chaplain, Pear l Roth, day, June 12, at 8:00 p. m. a t Ihe conducted the Memorial service, home of Mrs. Genevieve Gee. Mem-whlch closed with the singing of ' " " 1 _ _

• • M V. • • ^ VA • N X, VA »V# V4 CKO I I • LA VT I I I

Whispering Hope" by Vivian FOB- bo the last meeting until Septem-burg and Madeline Vickery, acconi- ber. p5-C panled by Ethelyn McClure at the •• I'lan0- k Lowell Showboat Garden Club to

Miss Patty Roth was selected ns m u k e tour Monday, June 12. Leave Cinderella for our Grange. The county Cinderella will be chosen on June 17 at the Mystery Ride.

The Home Economics committee reported that we cleared $118.00 on the Saranac alumni banquet which we served at the Morrison Lake Gardens Friday, June 2.

Any member ,in good standing, desiring to enter the sewing con-test may do so. Contact Thelma Mc-Clure for details. Girls, 14 to 21 years, are to make a cotton evening dress. Women over 21 have to make a cotton housecoat, long or short

Entr ies must be turned in to Mrs. McClure before July IR. Name, age. address and name of Grange are to be sewed in garment a t back of neck.

The Ionia County Mystery Ride will be Saturday. June 17. I t was voted to lift our regular meeting of that date. Meet at the Grange at 8:00 p. m. Instructions will be left on the door for late comers.

There will be a sack lunch. Please bring a sack for each member of your family. There are to be four articles of food, a wooden fork and spoon and a paper cup suitable for a hot drink.

Lad f t s are to wear housedreeses and men wear overalls. Failure to do so subjects you to a 25c fine.

Bring a card table and cards. After the program there will be games for children, card playing and dancing. Try to come.

Madeline Vickery. Reporter.

Snow Com. Farm Bureau Snow Community F a r m Bureau

met at the hall Friday night. Sing-ing. led by Mrs. Henry Brown, pre-ceded the business meeting.

The discussion on How Should County Roads Be Financed waa led by Seymour Hesche. The group de-cided there is enough money if it was properly used. If the t ime ever comes when more money is needed it should be raised by gaa and weight tax.

Some of us thought it would be a eood plan If we were more careful who we voted for at our township and county elections.

Mrs. Lester Antonides. Reporter.

Merriman Farm Bureau The Merriman Community Fa rm

Bureau met at the home of Mr

C O M I N G EVENTS

bers are urged to at tend as this will

Richards P a r k at 9:30 a. m.

The South Lowell Extension Class will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Shade Tuesday, June 13.

South Lowell Circle will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Wittenbach on Thursday, June 15, for an af ternoon meeting. Mrs. Mary Dennie will be co-hostess. Every one invited.

The Co-Weds or tne congrega-tional Church will have a picnic supper at Fallasburg Park this Saturday evening, J u n e 10, leaving from the church at 7 o'clock. Br ing your own weiners and buns and a dish to pass. In case of rain we will eat in the parish house.

Alton Ladies Aid will meet in the church basement Thursday, J u n e 8, with potluck lunch. Note change in place of meeting.

A White Elephant and baked goods sale with musical program and refreshments is being sponsor-ed by the Deborah Group Fr iday evening, J u n e 18, at the Congrega-tional par ish house, beginning at 8 o'clock. Everyone is Invited. c6-7

Lowell Extension Class will meet with Mrs. John Taylor Thursday. June 15. a t 11 o'clock. The lesson will be on "Dollar Saving Meals."

Lowell Lodge. No. 90 F. 4 A. M. will hold regular communication Tuesday. J u n e 13. 7:30 p. m. at the Temple. There will be a report of the delegate, of the Grand Lodge proceedings. This report will be of Interest to all members.

Regular meeting of Cyclamen Chapter O. E . S. Friday, June 9 at 8:00

The Sweet Community F a r m Bureau will meet J u n e 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Estes.

The Blue Star Mothers will meet at the ci ty hall Wednesday, June 14. for potluck supper at 7 o'clock, followed by the regular meeting at 8:00.

The Swiss Ladles' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellse Wittenbach near Beldlng on J u n e — iv i iu^ UII o Ul l t !

and Mrs. Glen Vos for their May 22 Instead of June 15. a t 2:00 p m meeting which was postponed one Please notice change of date.

The Club of the Gay Nineties' Af te r the usual singing and bus- annual meet ing will be held in the

InesB meeting by Keith and John basement of Alton Community Graham, the discussion on How Church on Sunday, J u n e 11. Pot-Shall Our Roads Be Financed was 'uck dinner at 1:00 p. m. Everyone presented by our leader, O. K. intere ' -Graham. The majority thought the Sec'V-only fai r way was by the gas Ux. In that way those who use the J h e Moseley Extension Group roads help to pay for them. will meet Wednesday af ternoon

The hostess served a delicious J u n e H a t 1:00 p. m. at the home ' " " f h . of Mrt. Chris Kropf. The topic for

The next meeting will be with t h e lesson Is Dollar Saving Meals Mr. and Mrs. Don Yelter.

Publicity Chrmn.

Vergennes Boosters

T h . Vergennes Booater, met for c i 5 £ e w i t h i n U l S ' thei r fourth meeting on June 2. R L s U e H n n T M n T * «

W . changed^ Uw

Anton J . Wlngeler, 22. Route 1. meeting f rom Friday to Thursday. We are going to have a hayrlde on Lowell." Helen D. Burgess. June 29 and even-one may bring Route 2, Byron Center, a guest. Sandwiches cookies and pop were served.

Ann Goodwin will serve the next [meeting, June 15.—Graldinne Ryd-er, Reporter .

BIRTHS

B o m May 31, In Blodgett hos-pital. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pletcher, an 8% lb. daughter, Pat r ic ia Louise.

Born May 31. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of Battle Creek, a 6 lb., 6 oz. son. Terry Michael. Mrs. Bennett was formerly Miss Virginia Conant of Lowell.

To Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Barton, May 25, at Blodgett hospital, a sun. named Harold George.

SENSATIONAL

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D U T I RIDES A MOO A HUMAN BATTERING RAM

H O U S E O F F I R E DARING AUTO LEAP

THRU BURNING

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ONE NIGHT ONLY

BIGELOW FIELD

GRAND RAPIDS 8:80 P . M.. SATURDAY

JUNE 17 Gen'j Adm. ( 1 2 — K i d s 60c

NominaHng Petitions Due for

Board of Education The terms of Frank L. Stephens

and Gerald Rollins as members of the Board of Education will expire on July 1, 1950, and in accordance with law the vacancy will be filled at the annual election which will be held on Monday. July 10. 1950.

Those who wish to become can-didates for the posftion should file nominating petitions with the Sec-re tary of the Board of Education at any time between June 10 and June 20. Inclusive. Any qualified voter In the district whose name appears on the assessment roll and who is the owner of property bo assessed is eligible for the Board of Education.

The nominating petitions must be signed by at least f i f ty register-ed electors. (Citizens should read the article in this paper concerning the new registration laws.) It is to be noted tha t electors are not to sign more than two petitions this year. Only the names of those can-didates who have qualified by filing these nominat ing petitions will have their names printed on the ballot. Nominating petitions are available at the office in the high school building.

D. A. Wlngeler, Secretary. Date : June 8. 1950. c6-7

WEST LOWELL U. B. CHURCH F. W. Moxon, Pastor

Next Sunday will be Children's Day. We look for a large attend-ance in Sunday School a t 10:80 a. m.

Preaching a t 11 :M. Midweek Prayer Service Thurs-

day a t 8:00 p. m. Everybody welcome.

interested is invited.—Jennie Kropf,

Marriage License Applications

John Edward McCormlck. 20, Ada; Rose Mary Steffes, 19.

Bryan E. Shook, 20, Wayland;

21

CALLING ALL RADIOS

We want to get them in per-fect order—to receive sum-mer news, sporting events and en te r ta inment !

RADIO SERVICE Company

•The Store Where You Feel At Home"

Phone 206 206 E. Main Lowell, Michigan

Cletus E. Wltherel l Weds E. Bryan Shook

In Church Ceremony The Nazarene church at Lowell

was the scene of a very pret ty wed-ding Saturday afternoon, June 3, when Cletus E. Wltherell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wltherell, became the bride of E. Bryan Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Shook of Wayland.

The bride wore a white sat in floor length gown and a veil of net and lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds with white satin streamers, was given In marr iage by her father . The Rev. Roy A. Mumau read the marr iage ritual and Mrs. Mumau played the wed-ding music. Alynn Fletcher sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because."

Attending the bride were her slsle:-, Mrs. Vivian Hunter , as ma-tron of honor, Mrs. Valerie Wlth-erell, sistcr-in-law, and Miss Lila Wltherell, sister. Mrs. Hun te r wore a rose sat in gown with white car-nation corsage, Mrs. Wltherell and Miss Wltherell each wore blue sat-in gowns with yellow carnation corsages.

Elgle Shook attended hla brother as best man and Elvis Shook, an-other brother, and William Schmidt seated the guests.

Dewayne Hunter, nephew of the bride, carried the ring on a white satin heart-shaped pillow.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter ' s wedding a black and green dress with wt^lte accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Shook wore gray crepe and her corsage was red rosebuds.

A reception was held a t the city hall immediately a f te r the cere-mony. Mrs. E r m a Shook and Mrs. Eldora Schmidt rttlng a s co-mis-tresses of ceremonies, four girl

Itie new pattern

5-Piece Place Settings

Community $6.57 Gorham $5.43 Rogers 1847 $5.50 Tudor Plate $3.49

Wm. Rogers & Son $3.37

AVERY J E W E L E R S

FOR THE RECORD, YOUR

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OF A N OUTSTANDING

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( W. Main S t Phene 4H-P2 "Service la Our

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$250 D o i t n

KIEL'S Greeihenes and GIFT SHOP

One block north of City Hall Phone 225-F2 Lowell

f r iends of the bride assisting. Mrs. Shook gradua ted f rom Low-1 high school with the class of

1949 and has been working In the office of Globe Kni t t ing Company 'n Grand Rapids.

Mr. Shook Is connected with the creamery at Middleville and the happy couple lef t fo r their new home which was all In readiness for them In that village.

of The fa rmer Is the principal owner

forest lands in America today.

CARD O F THANKS I wish to thank the Jolly Com-

munity Club, f r iends and relatives for the f ru i t , cards and flowers sent mo while I was in the hos-pital.

Willis Shores

The Monday Book Club enjoyed a luncheon at the Cascade Country Club Tuesday a t one o'clock. The regular meet ing and review was omitted and visiting f o r the social hour was enjoyed.

Ed's Marathon Service M-21 ot Ado Bridge

Riw Improvri "bt" fiitoliie 0 , L BATTERIES

U. S. ROYAL TIRES Ntw U t # d

Edwin Y. Marshall — Phone Ada 9181

Lowell

Friday - Saturday . JUne 9 - 1 0

ROD CAMERON WALTER BRENRAR

In Another Gigantic Western Spectacle!

"Brimstone" In Truclor

PLUS

5 — COLORFUL CARTOONS — 5

Sunday - Monday June 1 1 - 1 2

Sunday Shows Continuous f rom 2:15

"••They CLICK:"-*"-like a key in a lockl

C L A R K

KEV IO HIE cm MARILYN MAXWELL- FRANK MORGAN

JAMES GLEAS0N-LEW1S STONE-RAYMOND WLBURN A MfTM COlOfYH-UATlR flCTUtE

Screen Pity by Robert Hey Cnrtdter. Based M a Story by Mart Bsk* Dtrsrtsd by GEORGE SIDNEY . Produced by Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN

Tues. - W e d . - Thurs. J u n e 1 3 - 1 4 - 15

A u n i

m Abo o Wide Sekction of leteresHoa

^WOrT Sl iOteCTS

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