Established June, 1893 Number 22

Single Copy: 8c LOWELL, MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1964

A • ....v , 7 SCHOOL

STOP for school buses, the law! Lowell Police Chief Avery Block, on the right, emphasizes

the point of all motorists stopping whenever a school bus flashes its stop signal s both in the city and on rural highways. Bill Wright, senior member of Lowell school bus drivers, with 13 years behind the wheel, left, is well aware of the need for protecting the nearly 1,5M children, who ride Lowell school buses every day. Lowell's 1! school buses travel over 1,000 miles every day. Drivers are required to attend special driving schools and pass a physical examination.

Bus transportation has be-come big business to the field of education. Last Tuesday, when the Lowell Area Schools started its new year of 1964-65, nineteen regular bus runs had been established and approxi-mately twelve hundred boys and girls rode to school f rom the rural areas. Three new sixty-four passenger buses have been added to the bus fleet and a-nother bus is expected to be delivered during this month.

This will make a total bus fleet of twenty-three buses avail-able for regular or special runs and stand-by use.

Safety becomes an important factor in the transportation sys-tem. During the summer mon-ths, Joe Green the full time bus mechanic, has been servic-ing the bus fleet.

Such work as brake and clutch repairs, grease and oil changing and tire realinement takes up the majority of his t ime. The local garages also a re used where special repairs a r e nec-essary.

Bus drivers too are important in the safety program. Before school each year a two day, eight hour school is held in Kent County for beginning bus drivers. Four of the local school drivers attended the school, held this year at North Oakview Ele-mentary School in Grand Rap-ids.

During the school year, four other class periods of three hours each are held and is a requirement for our bus driv-ers. On March 10, the area drivers will meet at the Lowell Senior High School. Also dur-ing the school year local meet-ings a re held with Roger Buck bus supervisor, in charge. One such meeting was held before school started this fall.

With this article is a picture of a school bus. showing the words printed on the back of all Michigan school buses, "Stop on Signal When Bus Stops." Discussing bus safety is Lowell Chief of Police Avery Black and bus driver, William Wright.

Of special interest is the lo-cal ordinance requiring all traf-fic to stop, from both ways, when a bus stops within the City limits. The major stop is in the area of St. Mary's and Richards Park, where rural children attending St. Mary's School are let off.

Special safety programs are discussed with their children by the bus drivers and several times during the year emergen-cy drills are held. One such drill is the evacuating the bus through the rear door.

On the signal the back door is opened and two boys, stand-ing on the ground, assist the students jumping out. Depend-ing on the age and n u m b e r a bus can be emptied between 35 and 75 seconus.

Parents bringing their child-ren to school are asked to help in the school's safety program. At the Senior High School traf-fic should use Lincoln Lake and Suffolk Street; do not use Amity Street. Also parents a re asked not to use the Foreman Road, front entrance, as this has been reserved for bus traffic between 8:15 and 8:40 and 3:30 and 3:34.

Permission has also been granted, in the past, by the City Commission to close Lafay-ette Sireet during school hours, because of student safety and bus congestion.

Another safety program is the Safety Patrol under the di-rection of Vem Morse. Junior High School Principal Outstand-ing community response has been shown to this program and work done in the Junior High School students is appreciated.

The Lowell Child Study Club, in cooperation with the local ser-vice clubs, holds a spring pic-nic for the Safety Patrol, the American Legion gives a roller skating pass each month to the patrol members and during the cold winter mornings, the "hot lunch program" furnishes hct chocolate.

"Where Chillren Are—Let's Practice Safety!"

College program set for evening dosses

Lowell area residents are to be informed that the Grand Rapids Junior college evening college program schedule is set for the fall semester.

Registration is this week on September 8, 9 and 10. For an appolnUnent for cuunseling with the college, you may call GL 6-1456 after 5 p. m.

Classes begin on September 14. Schedules of classes are available in the Lowell High School Guidance office.

Holds open house

Sargeant and Mrs. Cameron Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Huver will be honored at an open house on Sunday, Septem-ber 13, at 2 p. m.

The open house win be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Huver on 36th Street, Lo We'll.

All friends and relatives are cordially invited.

SHOWBOAT WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING, SEPT. 14

The annual meetinc of Low-ell Showboat, Inc., will be held on Monday, September 14. a t the American Legion Building at 7:30 p .m .

Showboat is de? d! the

pin Bowling got off to a fair start,

with all leagues bowling this week.

High game and series for the men was rolled by the "old pro" Guy Quiggle. The word "old" can be used with reser-vation to describe "Guy" only in terms of years, but certainly not in his ability to bowl. He was able to gamer a fine 592 series and a high game of 223. For the women it was G e r t Watson with a fine 191 game, and Bev Hoist with 475.

King Milling Co. men's team started off with a bang, bowl-ing high team game and series 919 and 2649. which is good bowling, considering two mem-bers of the team had 132 and 137 games (names are b e i n g withheld).

For the women, it was Chris-tiansen Drug with a high game of 818 and series of 2205.

The bowlers of Lowell a n d The American Legion Lanes are very pleased to welcome a new bowling league to their midst this year. It is The Amway Mix-ed League which is bowling a t 9 p. m. on Friday nights. This league is composed of all Am-way employees.

Because of the addition of the new league. Jackpot bowling now has a new time which is Sunday nights at 8 p. m. The Jackpot is now at $54.20. All league bowlers are eligible to bowl in this event.

Mei's High Games Guy Quiggle 223 Lyle Jackson 222 Ed Stormzand 217 Dan Wlngelei 217 Curley Graham 215 John Topp, J r . 211 Hugh Llnkfleld 211 Nels Stormzand 209 Len Kerr 208 Steve Bauer 208

Women's High Games Gert Watson 191 Marian Kutchey 181 Phyllis Earle 179 Mary Bolens 177 Colleen Comellsse 177 Fran Pearson 174 Jean Wilcox 173 Katie Lyons 172 Virgie Pattee 170 Bev Hoist 170

' Men's High Series Guy Quiggle 592 Bob Kline 582 Rog Stephens 570 Nels Stormzand 564 John Topp, J r . 559 Lyle Jackson 555 Len Kerr 552 Ron Hoist 549 Russ Videan, sr. 546 Hugh Llnkfleld 544

Women's High Series Bev Hoist 475 Helen Kuiper 471 Thelma Poole 465 Marian Kutchey 462 Chic Siciliano 461 Evelyn Roudabush 459 Marie Mulder 459 Emma Quiggle 456 Katie Lyons 455 Gert Watson 454

Completes basic; will start electronics training

Barry G, Hunt, a 1964 gradu-ate of Lowell High School, has completed his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San-Antonio, Texas.

On September 12, Hunt will start electronics training with the Air Force at Chanute Field in Illinois.

The former football and wrest-ling star at Lowell, makes his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Leona Hunt, Route 2, Low-ell.

"Showboat" will not sail in 1965 if the recommendation of the Board of Directors is ac-cepted at the annual meeting on Monday, September 14.

The future of Showboat was fully discussed by the board at their last two meetings and In view of Its losses for the past three years, there Is no other way to handle this annual sum-mer event.

Final figures presented to the board have revealed a loss for 1964 of $4,000: the operating costs of the '64 show were over $29,500 with income of only $25,500.

Dropping Showboat for 1965 is in reality a nice way of say-ing that Showboat is dead! On-ly a miracle will bring Show-boat as we knew it back in 1966 or any other year.

The board, in making its de-cision, realized that there is a

s .ail chance that the summer event staged every year since 1932 with the exception of the war years, can be revised. All the equipment in the way of seats, stage, etc., are to be kept until after next year. The boat which is reaching a stage whero little can be salvaged is expected to be broken up and removed from the river.

Annual Meeting to Act Final action on the board's

decision will come next Mon-day at the annual meeting.

This meeting is open to all members of the American Leg-ion and the Lowell Chamber of Commerce.

The Board in its recommen-dation to the annual meeting have agreed that the cash as-sets of the corporation be left intact in the bank until some future time when the final fate of Showboat will be decided.

Miss Julie Ann Oldt weds David C. Maxson

Three hundred guests attend-ed the Saturday afternoon, Sep-tember 5, marriage of M i s s Julie Ann Oldt to David C. Maxson, in the Galesburg Meth-odist church.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Wesley C. Oldt and the late Rev. Oldt, and Russell Maxson of Gull Lake and Mrs. Rosalie Shanks of St. Petersburg, Flori-da, and Kalamazoo, formerly of Lowell.

The bride was attired in a floor-length gown of peau de soie styled with a scoop neck-line and empire bodice accent-ed with frosted peau d'ange lace, sheath skirt and redingote with chapel train. A crown of alencon lace and pearls secur-ed her elbow-length veil of Eng-lish Illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of full chy-santhemums and carnations.

The couple left on a Smoky Mountain and Washington. D. C. wedding trip following a recep-tion at the Kalamazoo Inn.

On Thursday, September S, at Silver Lake golf course, Don Beachum, better known as Jack Nicklaus of Lowell, scored an "Eagle 2."

The eagle was made on the fifth hole, which Is 375 yards long.

Three local boys, 15 and un-der. were stopped at 3 a. m. on Saturday driving around town.

The boys were returned to their parents for proper pun-ishment; the car belonged to one of the youth's parents.

Molly Wepman, East Main Street, had two holidays this week, instead of the usual single Labor Day.

Monday was her * Rosh Hashonah (Jewish New Year) 1st Day and Tuesday was Rosh Hashonah, 2nd day.

Three Flint boys, passing through town Saturday morning, on their way to Saugatuck for a wild holiday week end. the community has grown famous for, were stopped by Lowell police, who found beer in their car.

Lucky the boys had $168.00 between them, because their fines and costs amounted to $165. This left them gas mon-ey to get home.

— * — • —

Mrs. OHn Hilllker, Grand River Drive, reported to the Lowell police on Monday that a quantity of canned food was stolen from their basement.

The'shortage was discover-when t h e family returned from vacation

Circuit Jndge Fred Searl. signed a decree on Wednesday morning transferrin,'; Oakwood Cemetery from the Township of Lowell to the City of Lowell. Mrs. Rex Collins. Township Clerk, testified in the hearing.

The City had by agreement accepted the operation cosls of the cemetery beginning on March 1st of this year.

— • — Ten years ago this week . . .

School opened with an unprece-dented enrollment of 1,039 and 135 in the sophomore class a-l o n e . . . the village council auth-orized a call for bids for install-ing water at the football field . . . 15-year-old Ada 4-H Club lad. George Baker, was pictur-ed for winning the senior show-manship award at the f a i r . . . the senior class a t LHS was planning Back-to-School Bounce so that the classically awe-struck freshmen, who wander through the halls might get acquainted, and so that the senior class could add to their t r ea su ry . . . Under the heading "Local School Superintendent Takes Jet Air Ride" was a picture of W. W. Gumser preparing to step aboard the Jet propelled Air Craft at Randolph Field, Texas; the pur-pose of the tour was a wish that schools encourage enlist-ment.

Perry Damouth succumbs at 70

Perry J. Damouth. aged 70, passed away Thursday morning. September 3. at Butterworth hospital, after a lingering ill-ness.

He was a Disabled Veteran of World War I. a Past Command-er of the Wm. Alden Smith Chapter No. 2 D. A. V. of which he was a life member, and served in the State and Nation-al Departments of the D. A. V.

He was a member of t h e Kent County Farm Bureau and served as a Special Deputy Sher-iff for a number of years.

Surviving are his wife Rhena; one brother. Clark of Detroit; one aunt. Mrs. Nellie Horton of Grand Rapids; and two nieces and one nephew.

Military Funeral services were held from St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Bowne and at the Merriman Cemetery, where he was laid to rest. The Rev. Fa-ther Leo Malinowski officiated at the services.

Win honors at state 4-H show

Exhibitors at the Lowell 4-H fair who qualified to participate at the 49th annual State 4-H Club Show at Michigan State University, August 31-September 3, again took home their share of the honors.

In the dairy division, J i m Shade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shade of Route 2, Lowell, placed 3rd with his 3-year-old Gurnsey.

Alex McPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. McPherson, Route 1. Lowell, was named re-serve champion with his junior Shorthorn Milking calf. He also placed first with his 3-year-old, produce of dam.

Alex's brother. Bill, won the grand championship with h i s aged cow. and placed second with his junior calf.

In the Holstein classification, Kathy Oesch got 2nd place In showmanship and won the grand championship.

James and Jackie Shade, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shade of Route 2. Lowell, were winners in the swine di-vision. Jim won first with his Yorkshire gilt and Jackie plac-ed 5th with her Corriedale ewe.

Other area winners were Pat Johnson B, Dog Care project; Alex McPherson A. and B i l l McPherson B, in Horticulture; Jean Roth A, in Entomology; Bill Slmmerer B, Gun Safety; Phyllis and Patty Porritt, A awards in Landscaping; Carol Godfrey A, Creative Arts; Che-ri Stanard B, Ceramic Arts; and Birdie Lou Detmers A Cloth-ing.

I-edger Want Ads bring re-«ults.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson attended the Wally Byam Cara-van Club Trailer Rally of the Mid-West Unit held at Hastings, Saturday and Sunday evenings.

DON'T BE STRIPPED

of all you own in one damage suit. Comprehensive personal Liability Insurance protects you either in a Homo Owners Poli-cy or separate coverage. Rlt-tenger Insurance Service. Call 897-9269. c22

Big running backs strength of '64 team Evening high school classes will start

Grand Rapids Central High School has announced its sched-ule of evening high school classes for the fall semester.

The classes are held evenings Monday through Thursday from 7 to 10 p. m.

The tuition for a subject is $15 per semester, payable at registration. Full tuition must be paid before permission is granted to enter class.

Registration for these class-es is September 9 and 10 and the classes begin on September 14.

Students wishing to make up high school credits toward their diploma are ui'ged to phone GL 8-9217 for further details. Schedules of classes are avail-able at the high school guid-

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fosburg and sons, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Denton Wilcox

Hos reserve champion Jersey af state show

Lyman Baker. 17, of Ada. ex-hibited the reserve champion Jersey dairy animal at t h e State 4-H show held on the Mich-igan State University campus August 31 through September 3.

Baker at,so took first place honors In the senior J e r s e y showmanship contest.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Baker, Route 1, Ada.

LOWELL TOWNSHIP BOARD TO MEET SEPTEMBER 8

The Lowell Township Board meeting for the month of Sep-tember only will be held Sep-tember 's. instead of the 7th be-cause of Labor Day.

Dolores J . Collins, C20-22 Lowell Twp. Clerk

The two strong running backs, co captalns of the Lowell High School football team, are Paul Kropf. No. 21. G^t., 2-ln., 2041b. fullback, and Mike McMahon, No. 35. 6-ft.. I9l-lb. half-back. Both these boys have played varsity football for two years and McMahon led In scoring on th^ '63 team. Coaches Charles Pierce and Gary Rivers have hopes this yer»r of end-ing lis string of 2nd place conference finishes, which have plagued the team for the past 3 years.

While the 1964 Lowell eleven has an experienced backfield and veteran end. it is short on experience in the center. All of last year's offensive regulars in guards, tackle and center spots have graduated, but there are a host of ambitious young men who arc battling for these posi-tions.

Leading contenders for regu-lar offensive line positions finds 180-lb. Steve Ayres at center. Dick Rollins and Tony Myers are presently leading the guards with Joe Melle, Brad Fonger and Mike Goggins breathing down their necks.

Chris VanDyke. 5 ft. 11 In., 186-lbs.. who played in the back-field last year Is the top con-tender for a tackle spot. Russ Phillips. 6 ft . . 180-lbs . is hold-ing on to the other tackle posi-tion. Dave Wessell and A1 Wit-tenbach a re the next two besi: prospects for these spots.

At end veteran. Duane Mclv-er. 6 ft. 5 in. 202-ibs., has the left side position; on the right side Mel Byrne, 5 ft. 9 in., 162-Ibs., appears to have the quick moves rnd the good hands to grab those passes. Kurt Beim-ers. 6 ft. 2 in., 170-lbs., is a strong contender for the end position on offensive and has worked into the regular spot

defensively. The backfield besides the two

co-captains has Bob Elzinga. 6 ft. 2 in.. 158-lbs., handling the ball well at quarterback and Russ Videan. 6 ft., 150-lbs., a t the right halfback position. He handled as a regular last year. For reserve strength. Pat Hoag. 5 ft. 4 in.. 128-lbs., is fast and shifty and Dan Flnkler, 5 ft. 8 in., 150-lbs., is a hard nmning back.

Defensive Team

All the members from last year's defensive unit are back with the exception of the four line men. McMahon and Kropf will play halfback; VanDyke, Videan and Finkler line back-ers; Beimcrs and Mclver ends.

Nine men are battling for the defensive line positions. Besides ,the offensive guards and tack-les mentioned before. Denny Nugent, Gary Kropf. Jim Cook and Bob Englc have shown the greatest ability and effort.

The Arrows will scrimmage with Hudsonville on Friday eve-ning here and the Junior Var-sity will go to Hudsonville for a scrimmage.

The opening home game for the varsity is ac 8 p. m., Sep-tember 18 at Ionia; the JV squad plays Ionia at 4:15 in the afternoon.

Forty years with local agencies

It was 40 years ago this Sep-tember that William "Bill" Col-lins went to work for Oscar Rivette in the Dodge garage in the building under the Show-boat Stadium.

Mr. Rivette was killed in a wrecker accident in February of 1925; Frank Gould took over management of the garage and the agency was soon moved to the present Lowell Engineering building. It stayed there until 1954 when Peter Speerstra open-ed his new building at the pres-ent location on West Main St. The Dodge agency is now op-erated by Jackson Motor Sales.

During the four ownerships, Bill has worked as mechanic, bodyman, service manager and parts manager, through depres-sions, wars, good times and bad—from the time of the early cars to the modem automobile of today

Is state finalist in 4-H club clothing show

More than 250 girls, all county clothing winners, participated in the 49th annual Slate 4-H Club Show at Michigan State Univer-sity last Thursday.

Birdie Lou Detmers. 15-year-old daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. Paul Detmers of Route 3. Low-ell. was selected as one of the state-wide finalists.

Ann DargUS 16,' of Berrien Springs was the top winner in the competition. Her winning garment was a herringbone tweed suit of mustard and yel-low wool.

Some 28,000 Michigan girls were enrolled in 4-H cloUilng projects during the past year.

Ledger Wants Ads bring re-sults.

Johncock breaks records. . .

Regains world's 1/2-mile speed title in Weinberger Chevrolet

A raw recruit making his bid for a spot in the professional status is wasting no time in getting started to achieve his goal.

Driving a super modified own-ed by Helen and Mace Thom-as of Hastings. Gordy Johncock entered the racing limelight by mounting up unsurpassable vic-tory records at tracks in Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Toldeo, Ohio, Oswego. New York, Ken-tucky and Canada.

Johncock quit racing super modifieds in 1963 and became a sanctioned member of USAC (United States Automobile Club) taking over the cockpit of a sprint car.

Slowly working his way up the list. Johncock made his biggest jump when he broke the world's speed record on a '.a-mile banked asphalt oval at Winchester, Indiana on July 12, 1964.

Cutting Johnny White's rec-ord from 17.60 to 17.56 Gordy broke his own record by" requal-ifying at 17.51. Driving a "301" Chevrolet owned by Fetter Alum-inum of Louisville. Kentucky, he also broke the 8-lap record set in 1952.

Takes Weinberger Offer

Weinberger Homes of Ithaca, Michigan, owners of a "301" Chevrolet sprinter and "255" championship Offenhauser, sign-ed Johncock as their driver, fol-lowing his Winchester success: and Duane Glasgow, also of Hastings, was signed as the head mechanic.

Still another gain, was his performance at the Milwaukee State Fair in August of this year, when he qualified to start in 21st place in a line up of professional drivers and work-ed his way to 9th place before being sidelined with mechanical difficulties.

Looses Record The world's record slipped

through^ Johncock's hands when Red Amick of the IMCA (In-ternational Motor Car Associa-tion). look the title when he qualified at 17.47, in late July.

Making his second memorable appearance at Winchester on Sunday. September 6, Gordy shattered the world's record again by qualifying at 17.21 in the Weinberger Chevrolet. Still determined to go faster and set the record at a blistering pace. Gordy requalified at 17.18. which is an average of 104.768 miles per hour.

In the first heat race of the afternoon, Johncock chased Bud Tinglestadt across the finish line to place seond.

Wins Record Feature Averaging 93.03 miles per hour

in the 30-lap feature, Johncock set another record by finishing the race, in first place in 9:08.20.

According to statistical infor-mation. a rookie driver does not equal Johncock's success until he has driven the circuit for four or five years Johncock's experience in this type of rac-ing does not add u p ' to two full years. Although his past exper-iences in super modified rac-ing boosted his know how, it takes more than just that.

A driver's experience mold-ed with a good handling and nmning car, and the stability to endure and know each track, can only add up to a winner.

What lies ahead for Johncock is forseeable; Indianapolis, and a name which will stand out in the sports world.

INSURANCE

For your home, automobile, or business. It will pay you to see us before renewing. Peter Speerstra Agency. TW 7-9259.

You'll look sweeter

in a

SWEATER

LOWELL: Mon. ADA: Monday thru Thurs. to 6 p.m. Both Stores Open thru Sat. to 6 p.m.

Frl . . Sat. to 9 p.m. All Day Thursday Fr iday to 9 p.m.

Snow Community Mrs. S. P. Reynolds

Snow Sunday School will ob-serve Rally Day Sunday, Sep-tember 12, with a program dur-ing Sunday School hour and a p. nic dinner a t 1 p. m. at the WSCS Hall. Please bring your own table service and a dish to pass. Coffee and Kool-Aid will be furnished.

Snow WSCS a re planning a fried rabbit supper Setember 23 Details in this column next week. Tickets m a y be obtained from any member of the soci-ety.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox at-tended the wedding of her niece Miss Judy Stlnchcomb to Brad-ley Pot 'er a t Park Congrega-tional church in Grand Rapids Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dal-stra called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green Sunday afternoon.

Lyman Baker won Reserved Grand Champion on his aged cow and first in Showmanship at the 4-H Fai r in East Lansing last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dalstra called on Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hesche of South Boston Sunday afternoon.

Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox the past week were on Monday Mrs. Clark Nelllst of Ada. Mrs. Ona Ingersoll of Gove Corners; on Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Fox of Grand Rapids on Wednesday; and Mrs. Leo Huver of Sara-nac and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Col-lins of Ada; and on Thursday Mrs. Martin PosUna of Ada.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and children and Hugh Robert-son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hildabridle of Wii-liamston.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ulrich and daughters were d i n n e r guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Charles Ulrich of Aliendale.

Mr. and Mrs. James Drake of Ionia were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hox-ie. Other callers at the Hoxie home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoxie and family of Beldlng and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cranson of Grand Ledge.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding

celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Friday by going to Detroit and attending the cine-rama. They returned home Sat-urday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blanding of Lansing on the way.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox were Sunday evening s u p p e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Lipps of Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding and children and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds spent Sunday w i t h John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blanding of Greenville. The adults also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Martins of n e a r Greenville.

Mrs. Ella Abraham and grand daughter of Flint called on her au i t , Mrs. Frank Antonides on Monday afternoon.

Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller and son Kim of Hastings and Merle Coger of Cascade.

Friday night Mr. and M r s . Charles Adema and family of Mollne called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertran and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertran were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ponsteln and family of Dearborn. Linda Bertran re-turned home with them a f t e r a week's visit.

Peter Fisher of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCune of Grand Rapids called at the Ber-tran home last week.

Gove Lake Mrs. Leon Seeley

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyt called on Leslie Keyt, who is ii surgical patient a t Kelsey Me-morial hospital In Lakeview.

Gary Keyt spent Friday with Billy Schroeder.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K e y t were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gregory and family of Cascade.

Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seeley were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strouse of Grand Rap-ids. Mr. and Mrs. Hirum De-Vrles of Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. George John of Diamondale and Mrs. I^eonard Hummel of Can-nonsburg.

Southwest Bowne Mrs. L. T. Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bowman and family of Martin were Mon-day guests a t the Keith Bow-man home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson called on their niece, Mrs. Wal-ter McVeigh a t Butterworth Hospital Sunday of last week. She returned home on Tuesday.

A number f rom this vicinity attended the funeral of P e r r y Damouth at St. Patrick's Sat-urday morning a t 10 o'clock with inlerment in the Mprriman Cem-etery. We extend our sincere sympathy to his wife and fam-ily-

Mrs. Keith Bowman and he r daughter, June, spent Thurs-day hi Grand Rapids. June will enter Junior College next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vreeland spent f rom Fr iday until Monday evening at their cotUge on Bea-ver Island.

Alden Glidden who at tened the summer session of U of M is home on vacation before commencement of the fall term.

. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Slater of Fremont were Wednesday guests of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Claire An-derson.

Miss Hayward of Detroit spent over the week end at the Geo. Howard home.

Mr. and Mrs Arden Glidden of Grand Rapids called on his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Glidden Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brew-er of Grand Rapids enjoyed din-ner a t Silver Jacks near Rock-ford Saturday evening.

Mrs. Joseph Flynn ajK) daugh-ter, Joan, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Clair F e r r w and Bon-nie of Caledonia Tuesday af ter -noon of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDon-ald were in Detroit one day last week.

Miss Ann McDonald who just returned from a 3 month tr ip to Guatamala Is entering the convent today. She is joining the Dominican Order and she has been a nurse at St. Mary ' s Hospital.

Verqennes Center Mrs. Sam Ryder

Adelbert Odell is convalescing at his home af te r an operation. He spent the weekend visiting his sister in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryder were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pnewski and three chil-dren of Detroit for several, days last week.

Mrs. Adelbert Odell entertain-ed with a fashion par ty at her home last Wednesday night with 22 in at tendance. An enjoyable time was had by all.

Ear l and Elsie Malone and children of Lowell visited at the Kerr family home one day last week.

Betsy McPherson is spending the Labor Day weekend with the home folks.

Rev. Keith Bovee of Lowell spent Wednesday afternoon at tne Sam Ryder home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franks are entertaining their daughter and son-in-law and four children, Mr. and Mrs. J ay Elnich from De-troit over Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Husar and Stanley Bleri had Sunday din-ner at the Lawrence Biggs home.

Mr. and Mrs. F red Roth had Sunday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilcoxes home east of Lowell,

Mrs. Mabel Wilcox and Ralph Porter were Labor Day p e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. F red Roth.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yoder spent last wek Monday night with the Husars.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chrouch had Sunday dinner a t the Sam Ryder home.

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Woodrick, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arkema, Mr. and Mrs. John Ebels and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myckowiak, jr . , and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myckowiak, sr., had a beach par ty at Grand Haven on Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. M e i Heering from Grand Rapids spent La-bor Day afternoon and evening with Mrs. Betty Baker of Low-ed.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry and children and Mrs. Betty

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MICH., SEPT. !• , IM4

Baker went to Alma Sunday. They took Mr. Per ry ' s mother.

and all went to a park for potluck dinner.

Bucket seats? On the Scout? There am probably thousands of farmers, con-struction men and store owners who like the SCOUT because i f s a tough, powerful utility vehicle that's easy on gas and goes anywhere.

But we hear from more and more people who bought a SCOUT for pure fun. Outdoor p e o r ' o . . . suburbanites . . . . hunters and fishermen who don't want to stop going just because they've run out of road.

"Ifce sporty tucket seats (and the full width re-movable back seat) are for them.

And if you think that's getting too fancy for a utility vehicle, take a SCOUT on a pleasure cruise. Yea never had that much fun with a utility vehicle.

THI

• V INTIRNATIONAL*

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

Lowell, Michigan

Open Evenings 'til 9 Ph. TW 7-9207

World Travel and Adventure Series presented by the LOWELL LIONS CLUB

Sat. Sept. 26. 1964 "FUN IN UTAH'

JAMES PORSHEE

CARVED BY WIND, RAIN AND PLENTY OF TIME

Nature was In a lavish mood when she created Utah with a wealth of scenic wonders. Swimming in the Great Salt Lake Is a unique ex-perience. Bonneville Flats a r e known for the world's fastest auto-mobile speed runs. The Wasatch Mountains of the north provide ex-cellent outdoor recreation. !n the south, na ture displays her brightest colors and most awe-inspiring rock formations. In Bryce and Zion there Is an assortment of stone pinnacles, towers, spires* temples and cathedrals of glowing colors. We'll have "Fun with Forsbee" in Utah!

Sot., Dec. 5. 1964 JACKSON WINTER "THIS IS EGYPT"

f .

MAGNIFICENT MOSQUE OF MOHAMMED ALY

"THIS IS EGYPT" , produced and presented by Jackson Winter, Is brilliant addition to the showcase of travel films. We discover IL. land, the people, the river and those wondrous antiquities that have made Egypt what it is today—and, has always been—the land of romance—the land of mystery—(he land of IMiaraoh's, Pyramids, Feluccas (small boats with sail which ply the Nile) and, the land of Cleopatra! We will see It through the eyes of the one man who un-doubtedly knows Egypt better than any na t ive - Jackson Winter.

a the

Sat.. Jan. 9. 196S HOWARD POLLARD "HOLIDAY IN QUEBEC"

FISHING IS BIG BUSINESS IN QUEBEC

W hile visiting Quebec, we'll enjoy the thrill of traveling In a foreign country. There are outdoor ovens, oxcarts, wayside shrines and picturesque houses to see. In the many sparkling lakes and s t reams a re bass, trout, pike and salmon waiting for the fisherman to wet a line. It 's relaxing to ride aboard a ship as It climbs the iocks of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The Gaspe Peilnsula Is a pleasing combination of rugged cliffs, ocean beaches and quaint fishing villages. Howard Pollard's artistic ability will m a k e oar visit oae we will long remem-ber.

Sat., Feb. 20. 1965 SASHA SIEMEL "WHITE HUNTER OF BRAZIL"

-t

1

SASHA SIEMEL WITH BRAZILIAN TIGRE

"WHITE HUNTER OF BRAZIL" Is a breath-taking film story of an Incredible man—Sasha Slemel. He became world-famous as the central figure In Julian Duguid's books, "Green Hell" )>nd "Tiger Man." Sasha Slemel Is a professional hunter, hunting jaguars , or tlgres as they are called In South America. He Is the only white man who has mastered the natives ' difficult and dangerous a r t of dis-patching the destructive tlgres with a man-made spear. He will take us Into the jungles of Brazil to share his exciting adventures. Truly a different film.

Sat.. April 17. I M S , RENEE TAYLOR "HONZA LAND—A SHANSRI-LA"

«r 4

j l l ^ ; ,1-

' v V , ' J *

" S L 2 # '•

; w - a i l ^ ^ tft rjfw 7 ^ ' 'Hr .

A SHANGRI-LA OF LOVE AND PEACE

NESTLED HIGH IN THE HIMALAYAS, HUNZA has been isolated from the civilized world for over 2 ,HI years. Few people f rom the outside world have viewed this beauttful valley or Its 3 l , fH healthy, happy and friendly people. Daugeroas passes of l l ,Mf feel a r e crossed by niule, jeep and foot. Men and women over 111 years a r e active and mentally alert. Ordinary diseases a re net k n o w n . . . no cancer or heart a t tacks ' There a re no Ja ik police, divorces or juvenile de-llnacency! Fea r , hatred and c r ime (U M i exist. THIS IS SHANGRI-LA! .

Sflt.. May 8. 1965 ROMAIN WILHELMSEN "YUCATAN TRAILS"

A MYSTERIOUS MAYAN PYRAMID

"LEGEND HUNTER" Is the title earned by Romain Wllhelmsen who

u ina jo LALtMU ,̂ owuimmvo uuiuuiuus afiu Udll^ClUUS ao U1C Legend Hunter takes us to a Spanish fcrt . castles, abandoned pirate plantation, villages, Mava cities, and then to a newly discovered 1,110 year-old tomb. Wel l stroll along sandy beaches, go under water and see hundreds of fish, then visit the exotic Island of "

Purchase Your Season Tickets

Now!

ADULT TICKETS

for Entire Series of Six Performances

ONLY $5.00

School age children F ree If accompanied by

parent

NO RESERVED SEATS

All Performances begin

af

8:15 P. M. SHARP

at the

RUNCIMAN

ELEMENTARY BUILDING

Tickets may be purchased from

any Lions Club Member

or mail orders to

PHIL JOHNSON

810 Riverside Dr., Lowell, Mich.

Phone TW 7-1321

Checks payable to

Lowell Lions Club

of Women.

Buy Your Season Tickets Today for Travel and Adventure

South Boston Mm. Belle Yoimg

Boston Township F a r m Bur-eau group will meet Tuesday, September 8. at the Wayne Stu ar t home. Election of officers will be held. ,

FURNACES AND CONVERSION

BURNERS

WATER HEATERS

FOR ESTIMATE CALL TW 7-7948

LYIE COVERT

Mr. nnd Mrs. Verne Klahn had a trip to northern Michigan re-cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coles, Mrs. Helen Bryant and Mrs. June Fahml left Sunday nn a tr ip to San Antonio. Texas, where they will visit Army Of-ficer Roger Coles and wife. They expect to make a short trip into Mexico.

The Chris Fahml . j r . , family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fahml of Lowell visited the Chet HIIIs-burgs at Spring Lake l a s t week Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanDyke of Jenlson were recent dinner guests at the Verne Klahn home.

Mr and Mrs. Edwin Ransom (Esther Sterzick) of Lansing, have been on a trip to Picayune, Mississippi where their daugh-ter. Mrs. Helen Auburtin re-sides.

Jov Fahml was honored with a bridal shower Thursday eve-ning at the home of Anita Pat-rick.

Star Comers Mrs. Ira Blongh Lowell community news

ART'S • AilO Alt

%

COMPLETE REPAIR OF

Television — Radios Antennas, Etc.

TW 7-8194

Main St., Lowell, Mich.

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATUBDAY EVENINGS

Main St., Lowell, Mich. Art Warning — Proprietor

CASH - WHEN YOU NEED IT

BILLS PILING UP? Get rid of nil those hills with

a loan from us

BELDING FINANCE CO. LOWELL BRANCH

I N West Main Mrs. Donna SiLMb, Manager Ph. 8f7 S255

SLACKS tailored with

Gulf Stream

hnowJiow!

WORSTED FLANNELS

POLYESTER BLENDS

Regular or Slim-Trim models

$8.95 to $16.95

F R E E PARKING AT OUR

BACK DOOR

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen-sen and daughters of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon and eve-ning guests at the Clair Kauff-man home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson of South Lowell were Thursday evening visitors at Freeman Hoffmans.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kowal-czyk of South Bowne were Tues-day supper guests of their daugh-ter . Mrs. George Krebs and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seese were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seese at Freeport.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and Mrs. Iva McNaughton and son of Springfield. Ontario. Can-ada. were Monday evening lunch guests at the Clair Kauffman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoff-man entertained with a Sunday dinner. Guests were Mr. a n d Mrs. Earl Aubil of Mollne, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman a n d Cindy of Waynp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughters of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Diane and Dale of South Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wingeier.

Mrs. Ernestine Williams was a Wednesday evening visitor a t Clair Kauffmans.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wingeier and their family spent Labor Day weekend vacationing a t Bloomlngton, Illinois, and vicini-ty with relatives and friends.

Miss Beverly Porritt of Grand Rapids. Miss Sue Bryant were Sunday evening lunch guests of Lois and Janls Kauffman.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and son Tommy of Grand Rap-ids were Sunday callers a t the John Krebs home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krebs and daughters of Eastmont were Saturday supper guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gold J r . and family of Cedar Springs were Thursday afternoon a n d supper guests a t the G e o r g e Krebs home.

Miss Barbara Krebs and Miss Edle Roe took their horses to Sparta Rodeo where they were In the parade and other events. They spent the weekend with Miss Norma Shutts.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoff-man and their guests the Lloyd Miller family of Grand Rapids attended the Dawson family re-union a t Fallasburg Park Labor Day.

The children & grandchildren of the late Ferdinand Wingeier met a t Tyden Park, Hastings, on Labor Day for their annual get-together and picnic. Several f rom this vicinity attended.

Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs accompanied by Mr. and Airs. Harold Krebs and daughters at-tended the Rodeo at Sparta on Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb were Monday callers a t t h e Clair Kauffman home.

Michael, Cindy. Mark and Mellnda Blough of Lowell spent Wednesday a t the Ira Blough home.

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bellvllle of Elmdale were Sunday dinner

Bests a t the Francis Shaffer me. Cheryl and Beth Krebs of

Grand Rapids spent Sunday and Monday with grandpa & grand-ma Krebs.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaffer enjoyed a picnic with several relatives and friends a t Bertha Brock Pa rk Labor Day.

ELECTRICAL WIRING—FIXTURES

REPAIRS

G.L APPLIANCES

Rickert Electric 208 Sooth Hudson

Phone TW 7 M02 Lowefl

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nead and daughter Teresa Jean en-joyed a weekend vacation in Northern Michigan. Labor Day was the highlight of the tr ip when they walked across the "Big Mac" Bridge .

Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Gard-ner) Collins and sons, Todd and Danny, of Costa Mesa. Califor-nia. are spending a two weeks vacation at the home of their parents. Mrs. Henry Fase of Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins of Lowell.

Mrs. Ida Krum returned to her Lowell home af te r spending three months In Grand Rapids. Her son, Bruce, and family of Houston. Texas, were her f irst guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Orison Abel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rog-er Faulkner to the State Class B. Softball tournaments a t Es-canaba over the week end. Their team. C. Bell Chevrolet of Grand Rapids, placed Srd.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rlggle and sister. Cindy Sue. Plnck-ney spent three days this past week at the Wisconsin Dells. They took a 5 ^ hour boat tr ip seeing both the upper and low-er dells. It was one of the most wonderful scenic tr ips a person would ever like to see. J im took Cindy Sue for a two hour horse back ride. Shirley and J im took a helicopter ride seeing everything from the a i r . They returned home Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Tlldon Plnckney and daughter. Sharon, took their a u n t , Mrs." Bertie DeSaulte, and Mrs. DeSaulte's graddaugh-ter. Karen, to see the Mackinac Bridge last week Friday. They went across the bridge to St. Ignace and to Manistique where they spent Saturday. They re-turned home by way of Trav-erse City where they stopped and called on Mrs. Ethel Rlg-gle a t the hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shear and family of Battle Creek spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lodl Shear.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Potter were Mr. and Mrs. George Miles and family. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Francis and son, and Mar jor ie Potter.

Mrs. Ace VandenBroeck spent the week end with her s is ter , Mr. and Mrs. Glen Teufei in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Philo Blakes-lee and Cora Hand spent La-bor Day in Belding.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keech spent the week end in Gaylord with Mr. and Mrs. William Stahl and son.

William P. Laux celebrated his 86th birthday on September 6th.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Byron Po t te r spent Monday afternoon a t Big Bears Inn in Grand Haven.

Mrs. Frank Marsh accompan-ied her niece, Mrs. Simmons and family to Ideal Pa rk on Labor Day for a family reunion.

Mrs. Purcey Earle and sis-ter of Portland called on Miss Agnes Perry Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Orie Groenen-boom went with a group of fa rmers by bus to Saginaw on Friday to attend the dedication of the new Grain and Bean Terminal of the Michigan Ele-vator Exchange.

Attorney and Mrs. F red Alt-haus and two daughters a r e spending the week with Mrs. Harry Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Althaus, sr .

Mr. and Mrs. George Delble spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Geldersma of rur-al Alto.

Trenls Devener spent the week end a t the Phelp's cottage at Big Pine Island l a k e .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Town-send of Lansing were Labor Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Freeman.

Mrs. Howard Kyser was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood.

Mrs. Bemace Peters s p e n t the weekend with Mrs. Donna Holliday and family in Lansing.

MONIY M YOUR P t i O K f T wkwn you usa regular-pru* Texaco Fire Chief gasoline. With Fir* Chief, you get an extra meaturt of economy because it's Climate-Controlled. That means it is scien-tifically blended for each of 26 climate and altitude areas in the United States. Result: fast starts, smooth getaways, lively lire-power, real economy. Try Pire Chlef-youH drive with more pleasure and save for good measure!

oons HEIM'S TEXACO SERVICE

L MAIN STREET PH. TW 7-9625

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Saranac were Saturday af ter-noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin.

Floyd Hunt of Middleville was a Saturday afternoon ca l l t r of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhln-ney and daughter. Patty of Ada.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauff-man of Angola. Indiana, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deible.

Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Be-dell spent Labor Day week end in northern Michigan.

Mr and Mrs. R. E. Bauers of Yuma. Arizona, visited Mr. and Mrs." C. A. Bradshaw over the week end."

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deible. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood-man. Mr. and Mrs. George Del-ble and son. Mrs. Hannah Thumb, Mrs. Nola Robertson, and Clara Boyd were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Burdouth of Morley.

Mr. and Mrs Philip Good and two children of Walbash, Indi-ana, visited at the Lawrence Bieri home over the week end.

The W. A. Collins family spent the week end at Bald-win with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-son O'Harrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Daven-port. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seeyle and Lisa spent the Lab-or Day week end with Dr. and Mrs. Clvde Davenport and fam-ily at their cottage near Gray-ling.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Isbrecht and two children were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bieri.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilthrow of Allegan were Thursday call-ers of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clark sr.

Mr." and Mrs. William Vlsbeck and Kenneth of Coopersvllle spent Wednesday with her sis-ter. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Groen-enboom.

Mrs. Olive Bieri returned on Saturday from Yucaipa. Cali-fornia. where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ganger j r . While she was there Karen Sue, her 12-year-old granddaughter, a former resident of Lowell, re-ceived a citizenship and schol-arship award.

Mr. and Mrs. George Whit-field of Jackson were week-end guests of Mrs. Florence Whit-field. They all spent Sunday in Belding with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Cowles of Belding.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Speak-er and Lucille visited their son and brother. Arthur at Veterans Hospital, Fort Custer in Battle Creek.

Mrs. Oleta 'Jmith nnd Mrs. Nellie Lewis have just returned from a two weeks vacation to California. They visited Mexico, Las Vegas. Nevada, and other interesting cities on the way.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bozung snent Sunday in Detroit w i t h Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bozung.

Effie Cox has recently return-ed h j m e from is rtstlr.g comfonamy at horrtiv

Mr. and Mrs. George Eitel-buss returned home to Lansing recently af ter vacationing at their home near 1 owell.

Robert Martin of Grand Rap-Ids spent Saturday with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin.

Mrs. Ida Mullen and daugh-ter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mullen attended o p e n house for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauschke's golden wedding an-niversary at their home In Wa-tervliet. Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Lester Jones and daughter. Carol, were Sat-urdav callers of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones,

Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard Lawr-ence of Clarksville were hosts Sunday to a birthday get-togeth-er honoring their son. Garry, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph LawTence. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahoon,

School Hot Lunch Week of Sept. 14th

MONDAY Far-B-Ques Buttered Carrots Cottage Cheese Frosted Cake

TUESDAY Roast Beef and Gravy Mashed Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes Cheese Squares Bread "md Butter Frui t

WEDNESDAY Creamed Ham and Eggs on Baking Powder Biscuits Beet Pickles Olives Frui t

THURSDAY Snaghettl with Meat and Cheese Sauce Buttered Spinach Bread and Butter Applesauce

FRIDAY Assorted Sandwiches Pickles Green Beans Cookies

AND OF COURSE—MILK W m i EVERY MEAL FROM

HIGHUNDHIU

n i F LOWFT.I, I FDC.FH. I.OWFI.L. MICH.. SFPT I I . 1

Ralph I^wrence and two chil-d.'o:s. Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t McWhinney and daughter Patty of Ada. and Mr. and Mrs, Larry Lawrence.

Mrs. Vema Yeiter underwent emergency abdominal surgery last Wednesday evening in East

G e n e r a l Hospital, Toronto. Canada. She has been vis-iting her brother. Percy Mac-Donald and family this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swan and daughters spent the weekend and said she would be in the hospital for a week or so.

t i l S E. MAIN ST. LOWELL

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

nrRKSMiRi

WORLD FAMOUS

BERKSHIRE S T O C K I N G S AUGUST 27 THRU SEPTEMBER 12 Our big annual Berkshire Sale Is still going on. So come on In whi'e we have your favor-ite colors in your size. Remember, these are the stockings with an international fashion flair. All with Nyloc* Run-Barriers at top and toe. Look at the savings I

Regular Price Sale Price 3 Pair*

S 1 . 3 5 * 1 . 0 9 $ 3 . 1 9

$ 1 . 5 0 M . I 9 ' 3 . 4 9

5 1 . 6 5 ' 1 . 2 9 * 3 . 7 9

BERKSHIRE INTIMtATIONAL 1

I I

" E A R L Y B I R D " SALE

Dawn ff 4-oz. Skein 0 4-Fold I C O ^ b V I R G I N W O O L

Knitting Worsted

I I

REGULAR $1.39

NOW t • t

LOOK AT THESE COLORS—CHECK YOUR NEEDS:

) White ) Pink ) Bright Pink 1 ) Bright Pink 8 ) Twinkle Blue ) Mtsi. Blue ) Opal Blue ) Nationnl Blue ) Amber ) Canary ) Potter flold ) Antique Gold ) Orange ) Tangerino ) Violet ) Dark V d M ) Purple ) Dark Orny ) Pou le r Gray ) Putty ) Sand

) Beige ) Buff ) Cinnamon ) Wood Brown ) Dark Coral ) Watermelon ) Bittersweet ) Coral ) Lt. Navy ) Lime ) Nile Green ) Reseda ) Huntor Green ) Golf Green ) Emerald ) Dark Green ) Lt. Olive Gr. ) Olive Green ) Olivette ) Scarlet ) Red

( ) Cocoa ) Peacock ) Jade ) Magic Blue ) Teal ) Black ) Rainbow ) Navaho ) Pueblo ) Meadowland ) Pastels ) Lt. Ox. Heather ) Dk. Ox. Heather ) Ruff Heather ) Sky Heather ) Sea Bl. Hea. ) Gr. Bl. Hea. ) Bl. Wine Hea, ) Slate Red Hea. ) Autumn l i ra . ) Golden Heather

D o w n 4-Oz. Knitting Worsted

^^11 Fast Selling Colors—Never So Many

\A^hen?—Aug. 17 thru Sept. 21

Needles WiU Be Clicking!

219 WEST MAIN ST- LOWELL PHONE TW 7-7577

I

Autos For Sole For Sole

1964 CHEVROLETS

and BUICKS

at hundreds of SSSS

discounts

SAVE AS MUCH AS $800

On Some Models

Every car is going to be sold

by September 15th !

TOP $S$ for your

car

A Z Z A R E L L O Chevrolet & Buick

1250 West Main St.. Lowell

Phone TW 7-9294

Open Mon., Wed. and Fri . Night t i l 9:00

Mike Koenes Body Shop

8650 52nd St.. S. E. (Near Whitneyville Road)

Ph. 868-3634

COMPLETE RUST REPAIR PAINT JOBS

Reasonable Prices

C20-23

FOR SALE - M foot x 10 foot mobile home. New. 3-bedroom. For appointment call 897-8136.

c22

BACKYARD SALE - Furniture, radio, clothing, articles to numerous to mention. Septem-ber 18 and 19. 814 Monroe St.

C22-23

FOR SALE — 200 Yearling Leg-horn hens, laying good, 50c a piece. Phone 868-3575. c22

D E E P FREEZE - Chest type freezer. Reconditioned a n d guaranteed. Thornapple TV & Appliance Center in Cas-cade. Phone 949-0220. c22

FOR SALE—1,000 onion craies or more in good repair. Call Norman Woon, TW 7-9175.

C22-28

GRAVEL. BLOCK SAND, FILL, Stones for drain fields. Byron Weeks. Lowell TW 7-7760. c51tf

F I R E HAZARDS—Increase with the coming of f a l l See us for adequate insurance on all your buildings, home and furnish uig •. Peter Speerstra Agency. TW 7-9259. c22

AZZARELLO — Chevrolet and Buick. Try our fine service. 1250 W. Main. Lowell, Mich. Phone TW 7-9294 for appoint-m e n t c52tf

PETERSEN'S T R E E SERVICE Trees tr immed, topped and removed. Insured workmen. Free estimates. Call Ionia 527-1275 or 527-4545. ' C8-24

DON'T DISCARD - That s team iron when you drop it or it fails io work, it can be fixed a t reasonable cost. For serv-ice on all small appliances and power tools, call TW 7-7397. Charles Houseman. 1049 N. Washington St., Lowell

c45tf

TRUSS E S - T r a i n e d fitter, sur-gical appliances, etc. Koss R^xaii Drugs Saranac, Mich.

c39tl

TRUCKING EACH THURSDAY to Lake Odessa stock sale. Cail George Francisco, 897-7818. c46tf

SUNBURST MEMORIALS

Buy direct f rom manufacturer!

For complete information call

B. H. "BUD" SCOTT Ph. TW 7-7644—R 2, Lowell

C19-22

OIL PORTRAITS—Hand paint-ed guaranteed satisfaction— 8 x 10, *9.72. Ada Distribu-ting Co. Phone 676-1873 or 676-1881. C22-2S

FOR SALE—Clarinet with case. Like new in excellent con-dition; asking only |65. 676-2526. p22-23

GARAGE SALE - Sept. 10 and 11. Tables, chairs. TV, adults and children's clothing. Mis-cellaneous household i tems. 475 Greenbriar Dr., S. E. , 949-3768. c22

RUMMAGE—Reduced to clear. Moving. Clothing, dishes, mis-cellaneous, baby articles. 4975 Cascade Road, S. E. 949-0423.

c22

FOR SALE — 3 piece blond Mahogany bedroom suite, |75. Electric stove. 4 years old, |75. 13907 Covered Bridge Rd., Fallasburg Park , Fred Bur-ger. TW 7*7852. p22

AT YARD—2" colored patio 20c; 2" concrete solid, 16c; 4 " concrete solid 18c; 4 " con-crete block 16c; 6" concrete block 17c; 8" concrete block 18c; 12" concrete block 28c. 2c more per block delivered. Will have 10" and concrete brick available soon. Made on new automatic block machine. Vosburg Block and Gravel Co., 8786 Grand Riv^r Drive, 676-104/ or 676-3393. c21tf

TRASH AND JUNK HAULED— Cascade, Ada, Eas tmon t Lo-well area. No garbage! Bob's Pickup Service. Ph. 897-9031.

cl9tf

21" RCA COLOR TV-Recon-ditioned and guaranleed, a t Thornapple TV & Appliance Center in Cascade, Phone 949-0220. * ' c22

TANK FULL?—CALL FULLER Septic Tank Cleaning. Licen-sed and bonded. Day o r night emergency service. Member of Ada Businessmen's Associ-ation. Phone 676-5986. c22tf

DRY CLEANING—|1 for suits, dresses, and topcoats. Quality cleaning guaranteed. Veteran 's Dry Cleaners pickup station located in the Cascade Shoe Store building in Cascade, across f rom Old Kent B a n t Open daily 9 to 6. c33tl

HIGH SCHOOL DRIVERS Trato-ing. private adult lessons. Dri-vers Training School of Grand Rapids. Phone 456^227 o r 949-5199. clStf

TV SERVICE - RADIO AND antenna repairs Evenings call TW 7-9516. Art Warning. c21tf

4 THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., SEPT. I I , 1K4

LOWELL LEDGER WANT AD PAGE CASH RATE: 17 words COc, additional words 8c oach. i f net

paid on or btfor* 10 days aftar insartion, a eharg# of 10c for bookkaaping will ba mada.

BOX NUMBER: If box numbar In cara of this offlca Is da-sirad, add 60c to abova.

ALL ERRORS in talaphona advertisement* at sandars risk. RATES ara basad stHetly on uniform Want Adv. Styla. OUT-OF-TOWN advartisamimts must ba accompaniad by ra.

mittanca.

Copy for Ads on This Paga Must Ba In Lad gar Office Bafora S P.M. on Tuasdaya TW 7-9261

HOLY LAND—Keepsake Souven-ir Free. Write to Holy Land Pathways. Route 2, Box 652. Kenosha. Wisconsin. C22-23

FURNACE FILTERS—"D u s t Stop" filters for your furnace Walter Lumber Mart, 925 W Main St., Lowell. Phone 897 9291. Open daily 7 a . m. to 6 p. m.. Fr iday night til • .

c22

FOR SALE—6 ft. Kelvinator A No. 1 condition, real quiet run-ning $25. Seen 9501 Bennett Rd. Call OR 6-3574. c22

FIR PLYWOOD—K-ln., %-ta., H-ln., %-ln., %-ln. Interior

ides and exterior grades . Life all-purpose finish

renewer. Birch flush doors. Louvre doors. White P ine

doors. Bi-Fold door un-Wh. Pine mouldings. Fi-

ber glass panels. Ceiling tile, adhesives. 4x7-%-ln. prennish-ed Philippine Mahogany. $3.75 each. Ear ly American Birch, 4 x 7 only 16.30 each. Ply-wood Market , Inc., Building Materials, 3128 28th Street, half mile Eas t of Breton Rd. Phone 245-2151. cl4tf

NOW O P E N - i n Cascade. Yes-terday's Treasures Antique Shop. 8539-28th St. Colored glass, cot and patterned glass, china, b ra s s and some furni-ture. C18-22

FRANK DeVRIES TRASH Serv-Ice. Prompt , clean. Serving Ada, Cascade, and E a s t m o n t Phone TW 7-9047. c30tf

YOU PROVIDE THE IDEAS . . . WE'LL PROVIDE THE

MONEY!

FINANCE with a HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOAN

Easy to Arrange—With Up To 60 Months to Repay

STATE SAVING BANK LOWELL

cl9tf

' >

Standing, left to right: Wauneda Griffore, John Geene, Alfred Thop^t, Orville Jackson, Leonard Jackson, Jack Smith, Edward Stormzand, William Collins. Kneeling, left to right: John Bush, Jerry Wierenga, Vincent ard McCaul, Everett Carey, Ron Winks, Harolo franks, Bru

D̂FE, RKB-Friesner.

Shown here are the personnel of Jack-son Motor Sales, who recently were again awarded the Chrysler Corpora-tion "Quality" Dealer Award; this time for the Sixth Straight Year. Ori-ginally Jackson Motors was the fourth Dodge dealer in Michigan and the 50th in -the United States to win the award. Presently, there is only one other six-time winner in Michigan and only fen in ^he United States. The award is given to Chrysler Corporation ^f t lers,

based on outstanding performance In all phases of the dealership. It assures customers top quality! conscientious service, a complete selection of New Dod^e cars and trucks, with the ex-clusive 5-year and 50,000 mile war-ranty; Dependable Used Carl, Konest dealings, top facilities, and factory-trained mechanics using the latest equipment and tools. Above all, it as-sures satisfaction during and after the sale.

J A C K S O N M O T O R SALES

COMPLETE CLEANING SERV-ICE—Walls, windows, floors, carpets upholstery, Ph . L E 4-1243. p ^ M

P O L E BUILDINGS before you buy! Smiley ders, Ralph Lutz, LE 21407

c9tf

COIN-OP T Y P E DRY Cleaning 8 lbs. fo r |2.00. Cascade Shoe Store, across f rom Old Kent Bank in Cascade. clStf

SERVEL REFRIGERATOR -Gas. Reconditioned and Guar-anteed. Thornapple TV 4 Ap-pliance Center in Cascade. Phone 949-0220. c22

BOWLING BALL - Man's 16-lb., bag and shoes, size 9 (nearly new), $15. CaU TW 7-9319, or TW 7-9209. c22

SEELEY CONSTRUCTION -Building and remodeling. Ce-ment work, basements, blocks, chimneys, a n d fireplaces. Houses, garages, additions L barns. An kinds of buildings. Experienced and guaranteed work. L. J . Seeley, phone 897-7722. • c44tf

F R E E BIBLE COURSE - With diploma. Helpful for all faiths. Write Searchlight, Box 2525, Denver, Colorado. c22-31

AUCTIONEER-Tra ined in the Reische American School of Auctioneering. Call for prompt attention. Gerri t VanderMark, 4967 Timpson Ave., Lowell. Phone 8te5372. c20tf

SANITARY Septic Tank Service Cleaning and Repairing

Check Our Prices W e l l gave you money

Licensed. Bonded and Insured

LE 4-9455 o48tf

930 West Main St., Lowell, Mich. Telephone TW 7-9281 a rasctflLa sawtavf a ••• * m * ** »

SEVERAL USED TV'S - Just about every style and price. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Thornapple TV & Appliance Center in Cascade. c22

AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 12 . , v ' '

a t

3109 SNOW AVENUE

Located 6 miles Southwest of Lowell, between 28th and 36th

" Streets

—One O'clock Sharp—

REFRIGERATOR I HEATING STOVES LAUNDRY STOVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNITURE '48 FORD PICKUP '51 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR TIRES ' PONIES AND COLTS ' BICYCLES ' 2-WHEEL TRAILER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Terms : Cash. Not responsible for accidents

VERN SEELEY, PROP. Lou Dykftra , Auctioneer

CALL M b IMMEDIATELY—for any broken window glass, aluminum or wood. Will give you prompt service on d n g . Ada, Cascade, and mont a reas o n f c Ed Strong, 949-0717 o r cltf

cut. com: g l a s j repair service. 7-tf4l. Waiter's Lmnbcr Mail , 925 West Main ' S Open daily 7; a . m. to • p. f i . . F ^ d a y night

SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT

ium balance required, ly only 10c per d jeck .

kur bills at home W t ime saving1 convenience. You may bank t h e easy way-4)y mail. Open an ad&mnt w t h ub ftddh.

S ^ T E SAYING B,AN

LOSE WEIGHT—Safely with new De^A-Dkt Tabled. Qnly 58c a t Chnsttensen D r u g 8 , Lowell. Michigan. cl8-29

PONIES FOR S A L E - T o p qnal-Ity genUe ponies. Also pony equipment. Groea's T a n n , on Bowes Road. 897-9804. cl6tf

PIANO TUNING—and Service. Electronic toning assures ac-curacy. Prompt service. Or-val Jessup, TW 7-7866. Low-

' ell. o m

U-RENT-IT—Service t you need foi

Wanted

STOP... Don't be rushed into automobile financing—before you sign, get all the facts . Our bank will tail-or a plan that fits your require-ments Exactly.

STATE SAVING BANK LOWELL

Cl9tf

FISHERMEN — I have nation-ally advertised fishing tackle a t 20% off list price. Why pay more? Open evenings until 9. Gold's Live Bait I Tackle, North Hudson. Lowell. p21-23

IS THIS YOUR Y E A R - T o add a room or a porch or a pool or a playroom? There is ho t ime like the present to mod-e r a t e or remodel your home. Let u s show you how easy and economical it is to finance home improvements a t your community owned Savings 4 Loan Assoc. Stop in today for complete information. Lowell Savings & Loan Association, 217 West Main S t , Ph. TW 7-7132. cl l t f

SEWING MACHINE Repairing, Singer. White. New H o m e , and all other makes. Work-manship guaranteed. Prompt sendee to your home. 452-1561.

d l t f

Gppd Things to feat

FARM FRESH DAILY - Sweet ' com, potatoes, cabbage, to-

matoes, melons, cucumbers. Green 's F a r m Market, Bowes Road, 897-9304. clStf

BUTTERCUP — Squash. $2.00 a bushel. George Hale, 314 S. Hudson St. c22

FOR SALE - APPLES. Rqth Kerr , 10038 Bailey Dr., N. E . , TW 7-7457. c20tf

FARM PRODUCE FOR S A L E -Tomatoes, beans a n d glads, 5 miles east of Lowell on M-21. Ed Smit. pl7-22

PLUMS - Bartlett pears and apples. John Potter, 1st house north of old US-16 on west side of M-91. Phone 897-7178.

p21-22

BARTLETT PEARS - and ap-ples a re ready. D. A. Mc-Persod,' 1276 Parnell Road. TW 7>7110. ' C21-22

FRESH EGGS-Why not buy your eggs this week a t our f a rm located a t 5298 Burton, S. E . , between Spaulding and Kraf t Avenue. Fresh dailv f rom our own chickens. Watch for our signs. Spring brook Eggs. No Sunday sales. c22

FRESH FRUITS — and vege-tables. Apples, pears, melons, cucumbere, etc. (Last t a l l for quality peaches). BUI Daba-key 's Fruit Market, 28th St., a t Eas t Beltline. Daily 8 to 9 p . m . p22

PEACHES — Excellent can-ners now ready a t Hall's Or-chard, 4775 Fulton, Bast . GL 4-U18. c22

PLUMS — Stanley prunes, or-de r o r pick your own, | 1 and $1.25. ^ bu. Allison Roark, phone ^76-104/1. Leonard St.

' c22

FOR "SALE—Wealthy & M d n tosh apples, f l a bushel up. Gregory Orchaid, ^ eas t of Cascade Road on Sfree t . "

PEACHES - Albertas. P i c k -e d or pick your «wn. mile north of M-44 on Lincoln Like Road- - - _ P

APPLES FOB SALE—Also t^w p " i n e pimns. DeYc

N E. " t u r n e r Bal

LAST CALL - We need toy demonstrators to help with the terr i f ic demand for discount toy parties. Over 250 toys to chose f rom. Highest earnings and excellent service. For a catalogue and details. Call L E 4-5975. C2L2S

HAVE VACANCY - F o r wo-m a n patient in pleasant, pri-vate nome. Good care , food and TV. Ambulatory o r bed. Amount of care determines rates . TW 7-7351. c21tf

WANTED—Oak a n d maple t rees in a t least 3 ac re clumps. 10" and up for fireplace wood. Christensen Fireplace Wood. UN S-4549. cTtf

LAND CONTRACTS W A N T E D -Call o r write today if you a re Interested in selling your land con t r ac t Lowell Savings k Loan Association, 217 West Main S t , Lowell Phone TW 7-7132. cl l t f

WAITRESS WANTED—Full o r par t t ime. Apply in person a t The Levee. Eas t Main Street. Levee, Eas t Lowel l

Street, c22

WANTED TO RENT—In Forest Hills School District, 2 or 3 bedroom home. 949-0813. p22

TOY PARTY — Demonstretors. No delivering collecting or investment. Everything fur-nished. Contact The Toy Box, Ionia, 527-1540. c22

WANTED - Lady to help care fo r sick person 3 days a week. Must have own trans-portation. TW 7-7683. c22

MAN OR WOMAN-Earn $35 or m o r e a week in spare time. Supply demand for well-known

icts in Lowell Write iwleigh Dept. MC 1-575-1107.

Freepor t . Illinois. p22

SPARE TIME INCOME—Refill-ing and collecting money f rom new type high quality coin operated dispensers in this a r e a . No selling. To qualify you must have car . references. $600 to |i .966 cash. For in-terview write P. O. Box 4185, Pit tsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number. p22

A REAL OPPORTUNITY! -143 West Division, Freeport , Mich. An established business for over 40 yrs. Gas station and sizeable garage combina-tion. With or without GM and other par t s inventory. Large variety of spcda l and stan-dard tools and equipment. Will consider trades, contracts or anything of vaue toward down paymei*. Reasonably priced. Call R. L. Walton, Broker, Kalamazoo. Mich., 345-2969 col-lect for terms. c22-25

'SITTER WANTED-Also houseu-ork. Extreme-

dependable. 2 children; one school, 1 baby. $25 per

week. Paid holidays. H o u r s 7:45-5:15; 3 days a week. Call 897-9902 a f t e r 6. ™ c22

NURSERY HELP WANTED V

Experienced

Harder & Warner Nursery 5445 28th Street, S. fi., a t the H 6 Interchange

In Cascade *

Call: 949-3640 AFTER I P . M.

Personal F I N E WEDDING INVITATIONS

24-hour service, napkins and other accessories. F ^ f box of Thank you notes and eti-quette book with order. Lindy Press , 1127 East Fulton, Grand Rapids. GL ^0613. ctf

WEDDING PHOTOORAPHY -Black and white or eolor. Pr ices to fit yoflr budget. Por-t ra i ts and adVrt i t thg ' phntng. raphy. J . E . Colby, Alto. 868-5001. c24tf

Real Estate ALTO GRANGE HALL - In

Bowne township will be sold on May 5, 1965 to pay for 1962 taxes of $117.15. plus extra ex-pence. Could be sold before with permission of State Grange. p21-22

NEW SUBURBAN HOMES -Largest FHA lots. All plaster-ed hard wood trim throughout. FHA Financing available. Best consiruction value in this area. See these homes while under construction. H mile north of Lowell on Vergennes S t ree t William Schreur, contractor and builder. TW 7-8189. c6tf

FOR QUICK-Action in selling your fa rm, suburban, or cot-tage property, call or write Mr. Brown. 691-8208,. 12216 M. A. C. Drive, Route 3. Bel-ding Michigan, or Mrs. Shaw-ley, Belding 869 , 303 N. Demo-rest Street, Belding. Michigan, representatives of Reminga Realty Company. cl9if

ATTENTION-HAVE SEVERAL buyers for f a rms near Par-nell, Lowell and Clarksville. 35 years appraising and selling real estate. Wm. A. Arm-strong, 344 Lewis S t , Rock-ford. Call 866-1463. c43tf

LOWELL SAVINGS & L O A N -Has helped hundreds of fam-ilies in this community buy or build their homes. No fancy office or plush surroundings, but friendly help with no bid-den closing costs or extra charges. You owe it to your-self to get the facts, call or drop in today. Lowell Savings & Loan Association, 217 West Main S t , TW 7-7II2. cll tf

EASTMONT—4 bedrooms, bath %, recreation room with bar. 949-5792/ C19-22

F R E E L O T - L a r g e . On hi l l Close in. Paved s h e e t . Gas and city water available. Buy acre. Big discount fo r cash. Sell three big lots. Get 4th f ree . You can do it. See own-er, 413 N. Division, Lowell.

c22

ADA — Older 4-bedroom home in village, good locality, |8,000. terms.

FOREST HILLS SCHOOL - 3 bedroom rancher on large wooded lot, a t tached garage, recreatioa room. $16,500, terms.

FALLASBURG PARK - Modern 2-bedroom rancher on 4^4-ac re lot. $10,000, terms.

LOWELL — 2-bedroom rancher, at tached garage, large corner lot, |7,400, terms or trade.

110 ACRES — Between Lowell and Saranac, modern 4-bed-room honie with beautiful view, fireplace, large ham. 120.000. terms.

WANTED — Have buyer for 10 to 40 acres near Ada or Lo-well, also 3-bedroom home in or near Lowell, under $11,000.

R . J . TIMMER R E A L T Y -P . O. Building. Ada Michigan Office '•phone 676-3901; resi-dence 949-0139; John Fahrni, Salesman, TW 7-9334. c21-22

WEDDING INVITATIONS IN variety of styles and printing. Your wedding picture will be printed without charge in the paper, if you order your in-vitations here. Orders proces-ed in a t least ten days, Lo-well Ledger TW 7-9261, Lo-well. p40tf

W e l l D r i l l i n g PUMP SERVICE

C ED. SIIUIVAN —Fast, Dependable

Service

-Submers ib le and J e t Pomps

—Free Est imates

—Fully Insured

OR 4-5331

i o r R e n t

RENT—Stable spaces "for this winter. Good care

Contact now r f o r

FOR RENT-CASCADE. Urfur-nished 1 bedroom h o u s e / g a -

tic

m x s : 949-55$!' l t n rc22

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent . Phone m m § «

on every-for fall clean-

up Walter Lumber M a r t ' 9 2 5 West Main St., LowcS. Pccne 887-9291. ^ c22

Happy You need not worry abor t carrying large sums of money

with you on your vacattoa. Travel the modern w a y - t a k e some cash and a supply of t ravelers checks. In this way yon a re insured against law ¥ 8top by the Fa rmers State Bank of Alto a i d ClaitsvlUe today and let us serve yoor vacation needs.

WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

. . . OR A CHECKING ACCOUNT!

OFFICE HOURS: CLABK8VlULE-e:00 to I t ' M aad 1:00 to 8:80. Wedneadays 9 to 12. ALTO-SiOO to 11:00 and lt00 to 8:80. Thunday t to U .

F A R M E R S S T A T E B A N K The Bank That Backs The Farmer

Alto — Ckirittvilte

Alto Phone UN s - y n

Clarksville Phone OW84ZS1

T I

PUBLIC NOTICE

GERALD M. HENRY 4#l Federal Square Building

Grand Rapids. Mich.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION File No. 111.549

State of Michigan, The Pro-bate Court for the County of Kent.

Estate of Ferry Rosewarne, Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on

the 23rd day of November. A D . 1961

at 10:00 A. M.. in the Probate Courtroom. County Building. Grand Rapids, Michigan a heat-ing will be held on a petition by Vassar B. Rosewame, Exe-cutor, praying that the Court order a hearing on claims. Such hearing is ordered to be held on November 23, 1964; there-fore, creditors shall present their claims to the Court and send a copy to the fiduciary at 1601 Alexander Street, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan.

PublicaUon and service shall be made as provided by law and Court rule. Dated: September 2. 1964

A. DALE STOPPELS, Judge of Probate,

Kent County, Michigan A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY,

Register of Probate. c22. 24

GERALD M. HENRY 4W Federal Square Bklg. Grand Raolds. Michigan

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-Flle No. 111.593

State of Michigan, The Pro-bate Court for the County of Kent.

Esta te of Zoa E. Simpson. Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on

the 23rd day of November. A. D. 1964

a t 10:00 A. M., in the Probate Courtroom, County Building, Grand Rapids. Michigan a hear-ing will be held on a petition by Gerald M. Henry praying that the Court order a hearing on claims. Such hearing is or-dered to be held on November 23. 1964. Therefore, creditors of said deceased shall present their claims to the Court and send a copy to the f i d u c i a l a t 400 Federal Square Building, Grand Rapids. Michigan. 49502.

PublicaUon and service shall be made as provided by law and Court rule. Dated; September 2. 1964

A. DALE STOPPELS Judge of Probate,

Kent County, Michigan A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY,

Register of Probate. c22. 24

PUBLIC NOTICE City Council -Proceedings Elmdale Mrs. Ira Sargeant

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH.. SEPT. 11, 5

HASTINGS LIVESTOCK P>ek of September 4, 1964

Feeder Pigs Top Calves Seconds Commons & Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Roughs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs -

Culls

$ 6.00-118 00 $30 00-$36 00 $25.00-$30.00 $15.00-$25 00 $16.00-$22.00 $11.0fl-$16 20 $I5.00-$18 00 $18.00-$18.30 $17 50-$18.00 $12.50-$16.00 $12.00 $14.50 $16 00-$22.00 $16.50-$23.00

Top Hogs $18.30 Harry Tabberer Hastings Ken Henry Alto

QUICK RESULTS—Small cost. That 's when you use Ledger Want Ads to buy, sell, rent or trade. And it 's so easy, just phone TW 7-9261. p22

LEWIS ELECTRIC HOTPOINT-MAYTAG

SALES AND SEBVICE

Service on All Makes Washers, Dryers

Refrigerators ELECTRICAL WIRING AND

OONTRACTIMO

Phone TW 7-7746 Factory Trained Servieemen

"We Sell the Best and Service the Res t"

VANDER VEEN, FREIHOFER & COOK

835 W. Main Street, Ixmell, Michigan

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

FOR THE COUNTY OF KENT

IN R E THE MATTER OF ESTABLISHING THE NORMAL LEVEL OF BTG BROWER LAKE

No. 2#9# ORDER TO PUBLISH NOTICE

AND SERVE NOTICE

At a session of said Court, held a t the Court House, in the City of Grand Rapids, Michi-gan . this 24th day of August, 1964.

PRESENT: The Honorable Fred N. Searl, Circuit Judge.

Frank Bouma, Drain Commis-sioner of Kent County, having filed his petition asking the Court to determine the normal level of Big Brewer Lake pur-suant to the provisions of Act 146 of the Public Acts of 1961, and the Court being fully ad-vised in the premises,

NOW, THEREFORE, on Mo-tion of George R. Cook, attor-ney for petitioner,

IT IS ORDERED ADJUDG-ED AND DECREED that Fri-dav . the 23rd day of October, 1964, be and the same is here-by assigned as the date on which this Court shall hear proofs and allegations of all par t ies interested aod shall con-sider and review the descrip-tion of lands within the special assessment district and upon which day the court shall de-termine the level of Big Brow-e r Lake to be established and maintained.

AND IT IS FURTHER OR-DERED. ADJUDGED AND DE-CREED that a copy of this Order be published in the Low-ell Ledger once each week for eight (8) successive weeks pri-or to the 23rd day of October, 1964.

AND IT If FURTHER OR-DERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-CREED that copies of this Or-der shall be served by certified mail at least three (3) weeks pr ior to the 23rd day of Oc-tober, 1964, to each person whose name appears on the l a t e s t Township Tax Assessment Roll a s owning lands within the spec-ial assessment district at the address shown on the roll and upon the Michigan State Con-seivation Department.

AND IT IS FURTHER OR-DERED. ADJUDGED, AND DE-CREED that the Kent County Drain Commissioner make avail-able for inspection to all inter-ested parties all engineering sur-veys and data heretofore com-piled by him at his office in the County Building in the City of Grand'Rapids, Kent County, Michigan.

FRED N. SEARL, Circuit Judge

Examined, Courtersigned and Entered JACK BRONKEMA, Clerk STANLEY E . NEURETTHER. Deputy Clerk

ATTEST: A TRUE COPY JACK BRONKEMA. Clerk Stanley E. Neureither Deputy. C20-27

THE LOWELL LEDGER Mtmbtr of tli* Michigan Prw* Allocation

105 North Ircsdwsr. Poit OWica to* 128. LoweJI. Michigan.

Second rlau poifage paid af Lowell. Michigan, publiihad tvery Thur»d«y.

Subic^ption price: Kant and Ionia counfie* 13.00 per year; ouftide fhii area W.bO per veer.

COLBY ACCWCY

M l ' 1 . 7 . 1 : M

CHARLES I. COLBY

Ako Off.: UN S~3961

i Claritsvtte Office

OW 3-3231

• T V . AND RADIO SERVICE

SERVICE CALLS, within 5 miles $2.00

SHOP WORK per hr. $2.00

ANTENNA INSTALLATION . . . p e r hr. $2.00

2 5 7 o DISCOUNT

On Parts fc Tubes If you present this ad BEFORE

work is started

SAVE YOUR MONEY—WINTER'S COMING (or here?)

THIS IS OUR REGULAR SERVICE AND QUALITY . . . not marerid!

RADIO SERVICE CO. 206 E. Main St.. Lowell Ph. TW 7-9275

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers.

Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Myers spent Labor Day with their par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norgan and son of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers Friday.

Mrs. Gordon Overholt a n d son Paul of Ashley spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Sable Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Mildred Potter went to Ea-ton Rapids Wednesday to see Mr. Potter where he is working on a dredging job. Also they called on Mrs. Sylvia Parker of Lake Odessa.

Callers at the Lewis Jones home the past week were Rose Basil and Chester Duff of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Jones of Lansing and A g n e s Watson and I^ona Minard

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stevens of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Alyn Fletcher and family of Plymouth. Mrs. Iva Mclntyre, Sable Baker, met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Emerson Ste-vens Saturday evening as a sur-prise on Mrs. Stevens birthday. The evening was spent remin-iscing.

Pat Kelley of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Mrs. Sable Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sperling of Ohio spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kin-yon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kinyon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alyn Fletcher and family of Plymouth spent the wekend a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stevens and Mr and Mrs. Herb Davis. They also attended the Dawson reunion Labor Day a t Fallas-burg Park.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Stephens and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J i m Stephens of Grand Rapids.

Mr and Mrs. George Steph-ens of Grand Rapids were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kitchen. Also called on his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens in the evening on Sunday.

Mrs. Clayton Dawson a n d children of Crestline, Ohio, vis-ited Friday at the Gordon John-son home Linda and Nancy cpent most of the summer in Michigan

VANDER VEEN. FREIHOFER & COOK

835 W. Main SL, Lowell. Michigan

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

FOR THE COUNTY OF KENT

ASA R. KELLEY and FLORA G. KELLEY. Plaintiffs, vs. MABELLC A. MINOR and her unknown heirs, devisees, and assigns. Delendants.

No. 2095 ORDER TO ANSWER

On the 24th day of August. 1964, an action was filed by Asa R. Kelley and Flora G. Kelley, phint i f fs . against Ma-belle A. Minor and her unknown heirs, devisees, and assigns, de-fendants. in this court, to de-termine interests in land.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the defendants shall ans-wer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 2nd day of November. 1964.

Failure to comply with the order will result in a judgment by default against such defen-dant for the relief demanded in the complaint filed in this court. Date of Order: August 24. 1964.

FRED N. SEARL. Circuit Judge

Examined. Countersigned and Entered JACK BRONKEMA Clerk STANLEY E. NEUREITHER, Deputy Clerk

ATTEST: A TRUE COPY JACK BRONKEMA. Clerk Stanley E. Neureither.

nieputv tfO^

Farm Bureau's HOMEOWNERS

Policy...

Cosfs Less . . .

Covers More!

Protects

• Home and Garaee • Personal Property • Theft • Personal Liabi l i ty

Contact me today!

DALE L JOHNSON PH. 8o8-o743

FARM BUREAU

INSURANCE

Companies of Michigan

Regular session Monday eve-ning. August 17. Itf64 in ihe council room of the city hall.

Council was called to order by His Honor Mavor Arnold A. Wittenbach at 8:05 p. m, and roll was called by the clerk.

Present: Councilmen Schler-nitzauer. Schneider. Wittenbach. The Mayor.

Absent: Councilman Mani-gold

IT WAS MOVED by Council-man 'Townsend, supported by Schlernitzauer. that the minutes of the August 3, 1964 meeting be approved as presented and the reading waived.

Yes: Townsend. Schlemitzau-er . Wittenbach. Schneider. 4,

No: None The clerk read.the following

list of bills payable: General $3,775 92 Water-Sewer 549 01

The following list of deposits was read: General Fund $15,528 83 Water-Sewer Fund 796.61

COMMUNICATIONS 1. Speerstra Insurance Agency

alleging bid submitted, and ac-cepted. for Workmen's Cnmp-ensation Insurance on June 19. 1964 should be disqualified due to Its failure to meet specifica-tions under Fireman Code 7704. and requesting that Speerstra Insurance be awarded the busi-ness. Letter f r o m Michigan Workmen's Compensation Rat-ing Bureau was presented sub-stantiating the charge. (See MO-TIONS)

At a special election held on August 4. 1964 the follpwing pro-position was voted on:

NNater Bonding Proposition: (Ballot A)

Shall the City of Lowell Coun-ty of Kent. Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Fifty Thousand (650.000.00) Dollars and issue general obligation bonds of the City therefor, for the purp- se of paying the cost of acquuing and constructing improvements to the water sup-ply system of the City, consis-ting of new water wells togeth-er with necessary piping and appurtenances, repair and re-replacement of inadequare dis-tribution mains and installation of certain distribution units?

A second proposition was also voted on: it is a s follows:

Sewer Bonding Proposition: (BaUot B)

Shall the City of Lowell Coun-ty of Kent. Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Two Hundred Seventeen Thousand ($217.000 00) Dollars and issue general obligation bonds of the City therefor, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of acquiring and constructing a sewage treatment plant togeth-er with necessary appurtenan-ces and at tachments?

The following results, present-ed by the Election Board of Inspectors, and confirmed on August 6 1964 by the City of Lowell Board of Canvassers, shows that both bonding pro-positions passed with more than the 3-5 majori ty required.

Ballot A— 317 total votes cast: 263, yes; 50, no; 4 spoiled bal-lots

Ballot B—317 total votes cast; 261, yes; 53, no; 2 spoiled bal-lots.

The dissolution of Recreation Park Board (now comprised of Lowell Area Schools. 4-H. City of Lowell) was discussed furth-er . such plan having been re-quested by Lowell Area Schools months ago and favored by the CouncU. Under the new plan the School would maintain its own land and only that. The City and 4-H would share main-tenance cosls on the remainder the City billing 4-H for its share of costs. The plan would leave ample land for sewage treat-mem construction. Land des-criptions and legal papers for the dissolution and transfer of land to the School will be fur-nished at School expense Ta-bled for receipt of such docu-ments, whereupon action will be taken.

Misuse and vandalism of the city hail »vere cited and dis-cussed. (See MOTIONS)

Ivan Blough sought a com-mitment from Council on wheth-e r or not both water and sew-er would be inquired for the approval of Birchwood Manor.

Council members were unani-mously agreed that the recom-mendation of the Planning Com-mission—that water, sewer and sidewalks be required, should and U concurred in. Mr. Blough offered no proposal for financ-ing of water mains to the plat.

Re-appointment of a member of the Lowell Light and Power Board was discussed, but defer red pending receipt of a recom-mendation from that body. Ac-tion will be taken at the next regular CouncU meeting.

Manager Olson staled thai on the use of phoyphosphates the difference in price necessi-tated changing to a different source of purchase. Although the cheaper brand (more than four t imes cheaper) would break down under heal, the City's con-cem was with the polyphosphate action in the mains MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS

1 i W AS MOVED by Council-MAN Schlernitzauer, supported by Schneider, that the bills pay-able be allowed and warrants issued in the various amounts.

Yes; Townsend, SciUemilzau-

er . Schneider. Wittenbach. 4. No: None

WHEREAS the Speerstra In-surance Agency contends that the bid of Rittenger Insurance Agency for Workmen's Compen-sation coverage for fiscal 1964 65 accepted by the City on June 22, 1964 should be disqualified l)ecause the estimated annual premium of $68.68 under Code 7704 shoild have been listed as $300 a n i the audit would dis-close this e r ro r ; and

WHEREAS a letter was pre-sented from the Michigan Com-pensation Rating Bureau con-firming such requirement under Code 7704; and

WHEREAS the Council feels that Rittenger Insurance should be further contacted for a veri-fication of the correctness of its bid:

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that upon contact with Mr. Rittenger and upon confirmation of the foregoing, the Ctty Manager is hereby au-thorized to make the award of Workmen's Compensation Insur-ance coverage to Peter Speer-stra Agency: providing, howev-er. that if extemuating circum-stances a re discovered, the matter will be deferred f o r Council action at the September 7. 1964 meeting.

Yes: Schlernitzauer. T o w n -send. Schneider. Wittenbach, 4.

No: None IT WAS MOVED by Council-

man Townsend supported by Schneider, that the City of Low-ell hereby authorizes removal of existing sidewclks by city forces on any major sidewalk replacement project in the Com-mercial District, in addition to the customary participation by the City (whidi is l U i cent per square foot).

Yes: Townsend. Schlernitzau-er. Schncider. Wittenbach. 4.

No: None IT WAS MOVED by Council-

man Schneider, supported by Townsend. that Ordinance No. 19. as presently written, be ap-proved and published:

WHEREAS this is the time and place for a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance wherein certain lands now designated in the Industrial. Industrial A. and Industrial B Districts would be re zoned to the Residential District: and

WHEREAS t h e s e changes have been recommended by the Planning Commission acting in its capacity as Zoning Board of Appeals; and

WHEREAS notice of a public hear ing to be held on the 17th. day of August. 1964 was publish-ed in the LoweH Ledger on the 23rd. day of July. 1964 and no written protest has been receiv-ed by the City Clerk, all a s set forth in Section 12 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Lowell:

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED that the following be adopted:

ORDINANCE NO. 19 Effective Date: Sept. 21. 1964

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF THE CITY OF LOWELL ORDINANCE NO. 2. ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE F O R THE ES-TABLISHMENT IN THE CITY OF LOWELL. KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN D I S T R I C T S OR ZONES WITHIN WHICH THE USE OF LAND STRUCTURES AND LOCATIONS OF BUILD-INGS MAY BE REGULATED BY ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADMINISTERING OF THIS ACT: TO PROVIDE FOR AMENDMENT SUPPLEMENTS OR CHANGES THERETO: TO P R O V I D E FOR CONFLICT WITH THE STATE HOUSING CODE OR OTHER ACTS. OR-TIONS: TO PROVIDE PENAL-TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THE TERMS HEREOF AND TO GIVE IMMEDIATE E F F E C T HERETO BY CHANGING DIS-TRICT BOUNDARIES FROM T H O S E ESTABLISHED BY SECTION 2.2 AS SHOWN ON A MAP ENTITLED "CITY OF LOWEL, MICHIGAN ZONING MAP, EFFECTIVE DATE JU-LY 28. 1960."

THE CITY OF LOWELL OR-DAINS:

SECTION L Section T w o of Ordinance No, 2 is hereby amended to read as follows:

Sestion Two Districts and Maps

I. The establishment of Dis-tricts: For the purpose of this Ordinance the City of Lowell if hereby divided into six clas-ses of Districts as follows:

Residential "A-I" District Residential "A-2" District Residential District

Commercial and Light Manu-facturing District

Industrial District Industrial " B " District 2 District Boundaries: T h e

boundaries of these districts a re hereby established a s shown on a Map entitled. "City of Lo-well. Michigan Zoning Map. ef-fective date July 28. 1960," which accompanies and is here-by made a part of this ordin-ance. with the exceptions pro-u d e d by Ordinance No. 8 ef-fective September 26. 1961. Or-dinance No. 15 effective April 15, 1963. Ordinance No. 16 ef-fective April 15. 1963. Ordinance No. 17 effective April 15 1963. and Ordinance No. 18 effective March lOj 1964, and provided fur ther that the area previously

Mrs. Conrad ( I rma) Snavely has been attending s ' hool of in-struction at Lakewood School. She is numbered among the teaching and will be typing and general business.

We are informed that J a y Lecce has not bt ?n so well Jhe pa.st week. A number of things effecting him. He and his wife are at the McClure Nursing home at 830 Hayes of Mame.

The annual picnic of the fain-I f e s i n d f r iendl of Hope Breth-ren church will be held Sun-day. September 13. Carry-in din-ner at noon. Entertainment is being provided for young and old.

Dan McClure spent the Labor Day vacation with his wife and son at Kokomo, Indiana.

Wedding bells will ring for Duane Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Alderink and Miss Shirley Ann Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peter-son of Bowne Township. The wedding will take place on Fri-

designated in the indus t r i a l A" District now be included in the ' Residential District", and pro-vided further that the following described a r e a be removed from the "Industrial B " Dis-trict and zoned "Resident ial" .

An area bounded on the North by the Grand River, on the South by the North line of the Grand Trunk Railroad right-of-way. on the West by Hudson Street (M-91) and on the East by Division Street (Grand Riv-er Drive running north-and-south); and provided further that the following described area be tak-en out of the area shown on the map as Industiral District and placed in the Residential District;

An area bounded on the North by Front Street, on the West by the Flat River, on the Eas ' by Division Street, and on the South by the South line of Sec-tion 2 T6N R9W

Except where specifically des-ignated on said Map, the Dis-trict boundary lines a re intend-ed to follow lot lines, the center lines of creeks, s t reams of ri-vers. the center lines of s treets rights-of-way lines, section lines, one-quarter section lines, one-eighth section lines or the cor-porate limit lines, all a s they existed a t the time of the enact-ment of this Ordinance; but, where a district boundary line does not coincide with rear lot lines, said boundary lines shall be dimensioned on the Zoning Map.

Section 2. The effective date of this ordinance is September 21, 1964.

Yes: Townsend. Schlernitzau-er Schneider. Wittenbach, 4.

No: None IT WAS MOVED by Council-

man Schneider, supported by Townsend. that the city hall be locked daily at the end of busi-ness hours in the city office, and that the public telephone in the city hall lobby be remov-ed.

Yes: Townsend. Schlernitzau-er. Schneider wittenbach, 4.

No: None Meeting adjourned 10:20 p.m.

ARNOLD A. WITTENBACH. Mayor

LAURA E. SHEPARD. Clerk

day evening, September 25 at the Church of the Nazarene at l^well, and will be followed by a reception at the South Boston Grange Hall. The newly weds a r t planning on living a t the groom's home on Bell Road, near Clarksville.

Mrs. Horace Myers visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I^on Roush of Odessa Township. Mrs. Rousch had a rather painful attach, near one eye. the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sargeant attended the funeral services for Charles Nash, which were held Friday afternoon at the Methodist Church of Clarksville.

Mr. and Mrs Leo Kyser and daughter. Dariene visited their son and brother, Bruce and family of Copper Harbor the. past week end.

Mrs. Mildred Stalter and Mrs. Ira Sargeat attended the reg-ular meeting of the West Camp-hell Club, which met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Pepper of Clarksville, Thursday. The Oc-tober meeting will be a t the home of Mrs. Pearl Roth of

rural Lake Odessa. Rev. and Mrs. Ora Schrock

and family have been having a most busy week, entertaining her step-mother. Mrs. Fannie Stool, her sister. Carol of Min-nesota. Tuesday of this week, they left for Hanis inburg, Vir-ginia. where Carol has enroll-ed at the Eastern Mennonite College

Rev. Tobias Schrock has been spending the past week with his daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil (Martha) Albrecht and family of Alma. On Friday evening a family get-together was held in Alma.

Numerous inquiries have been made as to where the Albert Slaubaugh family a r c residing since selling the f a rm and mov-ing away. We a re pleased to s tate that the entire family a re members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rogers, 318 Avery Street, Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sargeant attended as delegates *he Ion-ia County Grange Convention, Thursday night at Berlin Cen-ter.

Margaret A. Macpherson Teacher of Piano and Theory CERTIFIED TEACHER-MICH. MI SIC TEACHERS'

ASS'N. INDIVIDUAL OR CLASS INSTRUCTION

STUDIO: 1817 Duffleld, N. E.. just off M-21. Grand Rapids Telephoi": GL8-MI8

Mu/ oilhurnm IrM FirtMM CUSTOM Mark ! Oil hmoM

,,,XtL 9 ' • -I fl MM • HM afiiifila •! f jtr ^ — WiTn msTonf CMfln t m i m . untquaiea Tor ciaon

CNrf t r f , lew fvel bills ami t rovb l t - f r t e p e r f o n M K t

Comfort With the Iron Fireman CUSTOM Mark 11 furnace you use a super-sensitive thermostat which operates the furnace with the slightest varii-tion of room temperature. This ^ives you remarkably uniform indoor temperature. No matter how often the fftrnace starts there is no smoke, no soot, no fouled combusuon chamber, no wasted oil

Cltanlintss With the instant clean flame there are no flecks of soot blowing from

Cur chimney or escaping into your me. Hundreds of tests made with

smnke-detecting instruments show a flame that's absolutely clean from die very moment it'i turned on.

Down go fual bills . Owners report remarkable fuel sav-ings. There is no smokv warm-up period to foul the furnace and waste oil. Service- calls are cut to the vanishing point

I R O N F I R E M A N HUTM§ AND COOUHO

Opara t t s without c h i m n t y draf t The CUSTOM Mark H furnace provides its own positive induced draft with precision control. No natural chimney draft required.

PHONE: Doys—676-5821

Nights—676-1772 or 676-4321

Ada Heating & Plumbing Co. Ada, Michigan 587 Ada Drive

Order SEED WHEAT AND FERTIUZER-NOW!

CANADIAN & MICHIGAN GROWN REGISTERED GENESEE & AVON

TREATED — — —TAGGED READY TO PLANT

FIELD LIME IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

P h o n e 8 9 7 - 9 2 0 1

C H. RUNCIMAN PIANT 15 South Broadway — Lowell. Michigan

I

6 T i m LOWELL L E D f . r R , LOWELL. MICH,, SEPT. II . 1K4

SEE! ~ HEAR!

BILLY GRAHAM ON TELEVISION '

WZZM-TV — Channel 13 Wednesday, Sept. 9. 8:00 P. M. — "PROBLEMS OF AMERICAN YOUTH'

Thursday. Sept. 10. 8:30 P.M. — "THE END OF THE WORLD"

This message paid for by the Sunday Sehool of Calvary Chapel

CALVARY CHAPEL (ChrisHon Reformed)—On West Main Street

SERVICES—10 A. M.—7:30 P. M. Sunday School—11:15 A. M.

Everyone Welcome

IONIA DRIVE-IN THEATRE

GREENVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Fri., Sat., Sun.. Sept. 11.12. 13

Elvis Presley In "BLUE HAWAII"

J e m Lewis in "ROCK-A-BYE BABY"

F r l . Sat.. Sun.. Sept. 11.12.13

Vincent Price in "TWICE TOLD TALES"

Glenn Ford. Shirley Jones In "THE COURTSHIP OF

EDDIE'S FATHER"

Extra — Saturday Nile Only!

"THIRTEEN GHOSTS" Extra—Saturday Nlte Only!

"BRIDE OF DRACULA"

CALLIER THEATRE BELDING, MICH.

Friday and Saturday. September 11. 12

'THE THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA"

Sundav and Monday. September 13 14 "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN"

Thursday, September 17—Surprise Feature Night! All Seats ZSc - Features and 7:11 and f ;N P. M.

Lowell STRAND THEATRE Mich.

THURSDAY THRU TUESDAY. SEPT. I I THRU IS

(No Sunday Matinee)

unthinkable to miss3"T""

MQU-Yl Regular Prices!

COMING NEXT WEEK:

"HOW THE WEST WAS WON"

Regular Prices!

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1S-SURPRISE NIGHT

AU Seats 25c

Shows at 7:11 and Approi. 9:11

1 PERFORMANCE AT 7:45 ALL NIGHTS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY—7:11 AND APPROX. I ; N

time to

reside

Now, before the cold, wet weather sets in, is the time to check the siding on your home. Wonderful new siding materials can be put right over your old surface. These products cannot rot, dent, blister or peel. And they provide excellent insulating protection. Be-fore you refinish existing siding or sign for a new siding job, come in and talk i t over with us. You will be glad you did.

FOR BETTER VALUES

FOR BETTER SERVICE

FOR EASIER SHOPPING

. . . IT'S—

Cash & Carry

WALTERS

LUMBER MART

Charge And Delivery Senice 925 W. MAIN. LOWELL PHONE TW 7-9291

OPEN DAILY 7:11 A. M. TO 4:11 P . M .-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. FRIDAY T I L l :M P . M.

Servicemen Sargeant and Mrs. Cameron

Hoffman and son. Joey, arrived home recently a f te r serving 3 «ears of foreign duty In the

letherlands. On Sunday. September 13. at

2 p. m. they will be honored a t an open house: which is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Huver on 36th Street, Lowell.

After a two week's leave. Sar-geant Hoffman will be assigned to duty at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

l i i k T i r s Mr. and Mrs. George Miles

a re the proud parents of a lit-tle son. Truell Martin, bom in Butterworth Hospital on Sep-tember 2, weighing 6-pounds, 13-ounce8.

CARD O F THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their calls, letters and ca rds during the time of my accident. They were greatly appreciated. c22 Mrs. Florence Whitfield

CARD O F THANKS

I wish to thank the people of Vergennes Township who vo-ted for me. p22 Eugene G. Kaye

Rev. Rollie Foe entered Blod-gett hospital Thursday fo r ex-amination and tests.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray and the iat ter 's sister, Mrs. Ora Baldwin of Greenville were sup-per guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Genevieve Layer.

Mrs. Arthur Benedict a n d mother, Mrs. Freida Russell, called on the iatter 's daughter, Mrs. O. L. Lyons Thursday.

Sunday afternoon and eve-ning lunch guests of the Alvln Bergys were Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Lunsford and family of Grand Rapids.

Dr. Robert Lustig of Grand Rapids was a recent caller of Mrs. Anna Fairchild.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sherring-ton of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richardson call-ed on the ladies' sister, Mrs. Marie Porrit t a t Sunshine Hos-pital Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Lawrence Richardson & Mrs. Jennie Vanden Heuvel at-tended the Auxiliary meeting a t the Michigan Christian Home In Grand Rapids Tuesday after-noon.

Leonard Warner is in Osteo-pathic hospital for tests a n d treatment. Mrs. Warner's niece Ina Ferguson is with her on the farm while Leonard is away.

BOATS—MOTORS N E W - U S E D - R E N T A L

Authorized Evinrudc Sales & Service CREST PONTOONS

line of Sporting and B( iting

Accessories

MURRAY LAKE MARINA So. End of Murray Lake

Ph. 897-7716 d t f

Complete Goods

7 7

After being sidelined over the Labor Day weekend with mechanical difficulties. Larry Lawrcnce of Lowell in his 1157 Ford Is expected to be back in action this Friday night a t the Hastings Speedway.

Bobby Senneker roared home the victor In the 15-lap feature race for semi-late model stocks at (he Gnrnd Rapids Speed-drome Saturday night. Senncker's crew (Howard Mersman. Doug Cutler and Dale Cobb) correcting problems they en-countered Thursday night, got the car in winning form to cap-ture a heat and the feature.

At the Kalamazoo Speedway Sunday night. Gall Cobb won the 50-lap championship race for the semi-late model stocks. Cobb crossed the finish line with a lot of hot machinery breath-ing down his neck. Bob Carnes finished second in the accldent-marrcd event.

coming events The Women of the Moose,

Chapter 1388, will meet on Mon-day evening, September 14. Mrs. Jack Winks will have charge of the program for the Chap-ter night.

The American Legion will will Monday evening, Septem-ber 14, at their hall on East Main Street.

Rabbit Dinner, Wed.. Sept. 23, a t the Snow Hall on 36th Street, sponsored by tne WSCS of the Methodist Church. Serv-ing 5:30-6:30. For tickets call Mrs. John Blanding TW 7-9761 or A. R. Smith, TW 7-7712.

Gilrs of Yesterday will meet a t the Bowne Center WSCS Hall Thursday. September 10. Potluck dinner at 12:30.

The 8th annua] Rose Show of the West Michigan Rosarlans will be held September 12 and 13 In the Museum East Build-ing of the Grace Spears Chad-wick Memorial Garden Center, in Grand Rapids.

The Alton Ladles Aid will met Thursday. September 10, in the church" basement with Mrs. Hazel Ford In charge.

The Past Matrons O. E. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Theo Schutt on September 16.

Island City Rebekah L o d g e will meet Tuesday, September 15. a t 8 p. m. for their first fall regular meeting. Let 's have a nice turnout.

The V. F. W. Post of Lowell meet a t their hall on Tuesday, September 15. All members a r e urged to be In attendance.

The Cheerful Doers will meet Monday evening, Sept. 14. Miss Louise Grover will show pictures of her trip to Ireland.

The M o r s e Lake-McCords F a r m Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Yeiter Friday evening at 8 p. m.

St Mary 's Altar Society Rum-mage Sale, 9 to 5 p. m. Sep-

. _ | _ • tember 24. 25, 26 a t City Hall

At The Tracks ^ «•" For plckui) 0311 ^ 7-77M-

COMPLETE MULTIPLE LINE

Insurance Service

THE

ROLLINS AGENCY Robt. Carrlngton Norton Jolinsoo

835 Went Main St., Lowell

TW 7-9253

Joey Fa i r of Detroit In a Ford Falcon won the fast ca r dash, the fast heat and the Aus-tralian pursuit at the Grand Rapids Speedrome on Thursday night before crashing his c a r into a concrete abutment near the pit gate entrance In the 75-lap championship feature event.

Bob Carnes of Battle Creek became the fifth driver to win the seml-late model stock ca r feature event at the 'Drome this season. Other feature winners have been Bob Senneker, John-ny Benson, Randy Sweet and Gary Schiedeboer.

Heat race winners besides Fa i r were Ken Kimble and Russ Vawter. Senneker finished sec-ond In the feature. Third went to Johnny Benson and Gail Cobb finished fourth.

• Bongo 5 driven by Pau] Smith

won the trophy feature at the Hastings Sppedway Friday night for the seml-late model stocks. Holding off the repeated chal-lenges of Ed Heemstra and Gor-dle Blssett, Smith moved his Ford coupe, powered with a flat head engine, to victory.

In the wild and fuzzy powd-e r puff der the car usually driven by Gordle Dissett was put out of action when It be-came Involved In a 2-car melee, rolled over and caught on fire. Miraculously no one was seri-ously Injured In the event. The heat was won by Carol Jones.

This Friday night the semi-late model stocks will be back , in action with time trials a t 6:30 p. m. ; first race at 8.

• Johnny Benson overlook pace

setter Casey Jones of South Bend, Indiana, to win tha 25-lap race for super modifieds on the 4-mi le asphalt oval a t the Grand Rapids Speedrome Satur-day night.

Howard Metzmaker won the fast car dash. Heat race win-ners were Chuck Partello and Casey Jones. The pursuit event was won by Johnny Benson.

In the semi-late model fea ture J im Adema and Gail Cobb crossed the finish line behind Bobby Senneker.

Other preliminary winners were Senneker. Adema. Bob Fel-lows and Johnny Benson.

• Ralph Lawrence of Lowell

drove his way to victory in a heal race for modified sports-man at the Berlin Raceway on Saturday night.

Ken Sutton outdrove Jack Ten-Brink and Rich Senneker to win the 15-lap main event for sports-man cars .

Coming from deep in the 2S-car lineup J immy Nelson of Flint scored his twelfth main event victory of the season by capturing the IC-mlle fea ture race for super modifieds on the '/i-mlle clay oval.

* •

Sam Sessions making his first appearance at the Speedrome af ter racing most of the season in the eastern states, grabbed the ciieckered flag in the trophy 50-lap race for super modifieds at the Speedrome Labor Day. He was followed across the fln-Lsh line by Harold Smith, 2nd, and Harry Jones, 3rd.

Heat race winners In that di-vision were Jack Nichols, Jack Llndhout, Cy Fairchild and How-ard Metzmaker.

J im Adema added his name to the list of seml-late model feature winners at the 'Drome by emerging the victor in the 25-lap holiday main event.

Besides his fea ture victory, Adema copped a heat race. Oth-er flag winners were Benson, Bob Boomstra and Bill Cox.

alto news Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Draper

and daughter Peggy of Muske-gon were Saturday afternoon callers of their aunt, Miss Arlie Draper. Arlie's- Sunday callers were Mrs. Beulah Poe, Mrs. Eva Fairbrother, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yeiter who brought her a lovely bouquet and some fruit and vegetables from their garden.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Baker and three children of ElleLsville, In-diana, spent the weekend with Mrs. Baker's sister. Mrs. Ver-non Yeiter and husband.

Mrs. Mildred Tobias returned Friday from a ten day vacation spent with her sister. Mrs Ro-berta Rouse and husband, dur-ing which time they went on a 2,000 mile auto trip through the east and Into Canada. They also went as far south as Kentucky where they visited the famous Renfro Valley. They visited Ni-agara Falls Watklns Glen. Ar-lington National Cemetery where they saw former President John F. Kennedy s grave. They tour-ed for many miles over the Blue Ridge Skyline and viewed all the eastern mountain .anges .

Mrs. Daryl Barnaby spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slater while her husband was working a t Dearborn.

Mrs. Henry Slater was a lun-cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Colby and a d I n n e r guest of Mi. and Mrs. Robert Slater and family.

Mrs. Edward Nelson and son Edward of South Bend Indiana, were Saturday visitors of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott were Labor Day visitors of the Iat ter 's sisters in Shepherd.

Mrs J r e l d a Russell returned recently from a two weeks visit with her son-in-law and daugh-ter . Mr, and Mrs. John Quiggle of Auburn, New York.

C22-23

The Golden Chalm F a r m Bur-eau will meet September 15 a t the Vergennes Township Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Don. McPherson as hosts.

South Lowell Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Alvln Wells Thursday In the evening. There won't be a white ele-phant sale as had been plan-ned earlier.

Cyclamen Chapter No. 94. OES. will meet for the regular meeting Friday, September I I , a t 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. A Memorial Service will also be observed.

St. Mary's Altar Society will have a potluck dinner Monday evening, September 14, a t 6:30 a t St. Mary's School.

Bowl!

AT

LEGION LANE! MS E. Main, Lowell

Open Noon Daily

STUDENT RATES

TW 7-7566

H. Koewers, M a n g e r

"Yoor Premium Poymmt Plan

is that good?

fell m* moMl" Be glad to . With our P r e m i u m Payment Plan y o u can get the coverage you need and budget the premiums. It's the smar t way to pay for you r iniurance. C a l l u s - w e l l

set u p a Premium P a y m e n t P lan f o r y o u .

Rittenger Insurance 212 E. Main St., Lowei Ph. TW 7-9269

The Women's Fellowship of the ConKregatlonal Church will serve their Hnnunl Swiss Steak dinner on Tuesday, September 2, starting HI 5 SO p. m.

The Belding SuorUunan Club a r e having a tunkey shoot Sun-day. September 13, nnd Sunday, September 20. c22

The Jolly Community Club meets at Fallasburg Park Wed-nesday. September 16 at 12:30. Work Committee Dorothy Hunt.

The BftPW Club will open their fall season on Monday eve-ning, September 14. at 8 p. m. In the club rooms.

ALTON BIBLE CHURCH S Mile 4 Lincoln Lake Rd.

DEAN RLOUGH-PlfttV Phone 8»7 N38

10:00 A.M. Wor th lp - 7:30 P.M. Worehip— Sunday School 11:00 A.M. f Nocn

"Holdlni Forth the Word of Life." Phil. 2:16 Independent Fundamental

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Main at Divielon — Lowell, Mich.

KEITH BOVEE. MINISTER

Services at S:45 and 11:11 A. M. 9:45 A.M. Church School

Sermon: "We Labor for Thee" NOTE—Pletse wear Monday's clollies

(Nursery for small children at 11:00)

Congregational Church UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

HUDSON AND SPRINO STREETS. LOWELL, MICHIGAN Rev. Charles C. Davis, Minister

Pastor Emeritus: Rov. Norman Woon

MORNING WORSHIP 11:11 CHURCH SCHOOL 1:31

Sermon "God's World" Read: Matt. 11:27; Matt. 28:18 Reception of Members

We unite to worship God with freedom and respect for Individual belief

CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN —The Church Bealde the Road on Weet Grand River Dr.—

Rev. Howard Hamblin

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR — 6:15 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00P.M.

WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 8:00 P.M.

South Boston Bible Church A. PETER GARDNER, PASTOR

"A Bible Believing Church Where a Warm Welcome Awaits You"

MORNING WORSHIP AND JUNIOR CHURCH ...10:00 A.M. Nursery Provided

SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. YOUNG PEOPLES' MEETING 6:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:45 P.M. THURSDAY PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P.M.

SNOW METHODIST CHURCH THE WHITE CHURCH ON T H E HILL (SNOW AVENUE)

Rev. R. M. Vanden Bosch

9:30 A.M. — Worship Service

Sermon: "The Price of Peace" 10:35 A.M. — Sunday School

MYF Meota at 6:30 P.M.

YOU ARE WELCOME

VERGENNES METHODIST CHURCH The Little Country Church With the Big Gospel Blessing

BAILEY DRIVE AT PARNELL ROAD Rev. R. M. Vanden Bosch

11:00 A.M. — MORNING WORSHIP

Sermon: "The Price of Peace" 9:46 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL

Reginald Wlllernsen, Sunday School Superintendent MYF Meets at 6:30 P.M.

"Come and receive a blessing"

CALVARY GRACE DRIVE-IN Vi Miles West of M-ll On Slth Street

Sunday, August 30

ANDY VISSER. SPEAKER

SPECIAL MUSIC; RECTOR FAMILY

- EVERYONE WELOME -

Church Of The Nazarene 201 North Wa

KENN Lowell, Michigan

CULVER - MINISTER

SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:11 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:11 A. M. YOUNG PEOPLE AND JUNSOBS 1:45 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 : * P. M. PRAYER AND PRAISE WEDNESDAY 7:31 P. M.

Supervised Nirsery Daring All Services

For tke wages of sin Is death; but tke gift of God b eternal life through Jesus Christ oar Lord Romans 1:23.

Come and Worship Wi th Us

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main and Jackson

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. and 7:80 P.M. SENIOR AND JUNIOR YOUTH CWSB PROGRAM 6:30 P.M.

PRAYER SERVICE — 1:00 P.M.

~ I T k E I T I T M C IVER - PASTOR

•THE ETERNAL NAME"

• Neither is there salvation in any other Name." "If ever tt should come to pass. That sheep of Christ might fall away. My fickle. feeMe soul alas. Would faU a thousand times a day."

"SIN IS TRANGRESSION"

"For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God."

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