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Establ ished June , 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1959 Number 51

Call For New City Vote for Lowell; Petitions Filed Tuesday with Co. Clerk

Petitions bearing 144 signatures were filed Tuesday with Kent Coun-ty Clerk. Claude Barkley, asking the Kent County Board of Super-visors to call for a vote of Lowell citizens on becoming a city. This question was voted a year ago in February on expanded boundaries and failed to pass by 23 votes. The present vote calls for no part of Vergennes township and only a

Annual Editor, Judy Alley, Leading Senior

Judy Alley, daughter of Mrs. A. D. Grover of Lowell, is one of the leading seniors graduating this June. In addition to receiving high grades, Judy is an active partici-pant in extra-curricular activities.

This year Judy was chosen to be Editor-in-Chief of the High School Annual, and she is Presi-dent of the C o O p Club. In the past four years she has also been a member of Latin Club, Y-Teens, General and Varsity Choir and the Pom Pon Dancers. She has also given her t ime and effort to many committee projects.

Scholastically, Judy has majored in History, English and Commer-cial studies. She minored in Latin.

Outside of school. Judy sing* in the choir OT the F l r t f Cdmnrgg-tional church of Lowell. She also plays the piano for the Sunday School,

An ardent athlete. Judy enjoys softball, horseback riding, skating and bowling.

Next year Judy plans to attend business school at Davenport In-stitute, We at Lowell wish Judy, much success in her future years.

Mimi Kusterer, Reporter

very small portion of Lowell Town-ship west of the village.

Village officers asked Richard VanderVeen, municipal ullorney. to file the petitions at their meet-ing Monday night. The vote will be a special election, and may be sometime in June. This is the second Kent County community to call for a vote on becoming a city this year; Cedar Springs will hold their election on May 25, to decide the question in that community.

PetitionH For Charter CommlHslonor*

Petitions were also filed for i3 citizens to be candidates for the charter commission. Nine will be elected and will serve if the city vote paf.ses. Charter Commissioner Candidates a r e : Walter W. Gum-ser, John Abraham. Earl Evans. William M. Jones, jr.. Stephen Nes-bit, Donald MacNaughton. E. C. Foreman. Frank J. McMahon, El-mer G. Schaefer, George Dey, sr., Wesley A. Roth, Harold F. Jeff-eries. Dr. Orval McKay, Richard L. Court, Pe t e r Speerstra, Herbert Elzinga, Dr. Robert Reagan, Da-vid F. Coons and Charles Hill.

Chapter To Hold Open Meeting

Senior Regent Glyda Young and members of Lowell Chapter No. 1388 invite you to an open meeting Sunday. April 12. This is to honci Katherine Smith, Grand Chancel-lor at Mooseheart.

Other West Michigan Chapters that will assist Lowell to honor this day will be Lansing, Ionia, Hastings, Grand Rapids, Muske-gon, Holland and Manistee.

This open meeting will s tar t at 2 p. m., followed by a ham dinner to be served by the Lowell Chap-ter at 5 p. m.

All members are urged to attend and get acquainted with members of the West Michigan Chapters.

Mrs. Geo. Boyenga Named New Lowell Librarian

The Library Board is pleased to announce the selection of Mrs. Geo. Boyenga for the Library position at the Lowell Branch. She has been receiving training at the Kent Co. Library headquarters, and will as-sume her duties on Friday of this week.

The Board also urges that more residents of the Village and Town-ship avail themselves of the Li-brary facilities and enjoy borrow-ing from the hundreds of books that a re there.

Many fine magazines a re sub-scribed to and may be taken out for two-week periods. Or come in and sit in comfortable chairs and read the magazines in tho well-lighted front room.

For the women and girls, there is Better Homes. House Beautiful. Good Housekeeping, Mademoiselle, Flower Grower, a n d Today's Health. While American Girl, Boy's Life, and Jack and Jill should ap-peal to the children. For the men-folk, Saturday Evening Post, Time, Newsweek. True, U. S. News, Field and Stream, and for all ages, there Is Reader 's Digest and Saturday

» Review. , Going to the Library between ! 6 and 8:30 on a Tuesday or Thurs-i day evening can become a very | rewarding habit for any adult to

acquire. % Pre-school children a re invit?d to attend the Teddy Bear Story-telling group at 11 on Tuesdays.

Extensive repair work under the direction of Butch Thompson has already begun, such as Installing an acoustic tile ceiling in the chil-dren's room (where some plaster feU) and complete renovating and modernizing the much-used stor-age room. A platfortn and steps will be added to the Northslde door. The back lot will be graveled for paricing. old fences removed and lawns improved. With volunteer help on the lat ter (we hope) and a complete repair and paint job as soon as the weather permits, will be undertaken on the outside of the building, so as to preMrve the individualistic styling of Rob-ert Graham, the bulMer.

Running Violations Load Justico Nowt for March

Leading the list of violations in March at Justice Rittenger's court are those of moving vehicles. Of the JIB reported for the month. 22 came under the running violation HPoup. Total fines and costs for the month came to $557.50. A break down of the cases are as follows:

1 Fai lure to look before enter-ing lane of traffic Non stop for step sign Fai lure to produce regLstra-tien on demand

Parked on, highway FolloWog too close Improper left turn

1 No clearance lights 1 Entering with t raff ic on one

lane bridge 1 No operators license 1 Drove on wrong side of road 1 Reckless driving 1 Improper passing on marked * ferade •' < 1 No registration plate on trail-

er 1 Fai lure to remain stopped for

red t raff ic light 4 State Highway Department

for overload of weight 1 Warrant for furnishing intox-

icating liquor to minor 1 Warrant for creating a dis-

turbance 1 Warrant for reckless driving.

in County Jail for 30 days 1 Warrant for no operators '

license, in County Jail for 10 days

1 Warrant for disorderly by us-ing profane and indecent language, in County Jail for 10 days

36 Total Total of Fines and Costs

for County $427.40 Total of Fines and Costs

for Village $130.10

TOTAL $557.50

LOWELL TWP. ANNUAL MEET

At LoweU Township Annual Meeting on Saturday afternoon, on-ly a few turned out (count of 17) to hear the reports of the clerk and t reasurer . Only two votes were taken at the meeting, the first was on whether to build a mile of black top this summer on 3Cfh St. or 52nd St.; the delegation from 36th St. carried this vote.

The second proposition was on building an additional bridge on Cherry Creek. This was voted down.

LOWELL JR. RIFLE CLUB HOST IN MATCH SUNDAY

Lowell Junior Rifle Club was host to clubs from Ionia and Alma, Sunday afternoon at the City Hall.

Alma won the match with a •core of 936 points; Lowell was second with 889; and Ionia receiv-ed 851. High score for the match was shot by Tony Condefl of Alma, with 196 of a possible 200. High for the LoweU team was Bill Cov-ert with • 187,

LOWELL BEER STORE open — I every 6ay and evenings until 10

Ledger want a d t nrinft r?«uhi . p. m. Sundays untU 7 p. m . e-51

Services Thursday For Gary J. Seeley, 15

Services will he held Thurs-day afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Roth Funeral Home for Gary J. Seeley, 15, who died Tuesday in Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rap-id.s where he had been under treat-ment for the past five weeks for leukemia. Services will be conduct-ed by the Rev. Hoben Lignell. with burial in Cascade cemetery.

Gary was the son of Mr. and in Mrs. I-ouie Seeley of 9-156 28th Street In Cascade Township. He had attended the Snow school.

He has two sisters. Lucinda and Wendy Lou. one brother, Gregory, all at home, who survive him.

Margaret Court Taken By Death

Margaret E. Court. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Court. 703 N. Washington. Lowell, passed away Monday. April 6, at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rap-ids a f te r a long illness.

Funeral services were conducted at the Roth Funeral Home on Wed-nesday, April 8, at 2 p. m., with interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Reverend David Debbink and Rev-erend Norman Woon officiating.

Serving as pallbearers were friends of the deceased, Robert and J a m e s White. Tony Stormzand, Bruce Bergy, Dan Himebaugh and Jack Hartley.

Council Ok's Tavern Move

Village council members approv-ed the request of Mel Baulk to move his tavern license to 90? West Main Street. The action was taken at a special meeting a f t e r ; going to the location and looking ii over. Baulk plans tu use the

I building formerly a grocery store. ' and now owned by Austin Waldron, • who operated a TV shop there, 1 before becoming a member of the State Police.

Opposition to moving the tavern license was voiced in a petition

I signed by 15 Lowell citizens and presented to the council at Mon-day night's meeting. Baulk former-ly operated the tnvem burned out in the January 2. 1958 fire.

Approve Casende Airport

Teachers Tender Resignations Here; Buy Gibson Property for New Addition

Four Lowell teachers submitted j hoard that he plans to teach in the their resignations to the Board of Portage Schools near Kalamazoo, f.ducatlon at the meeting Monday; next year. night The board accepted tho res-j The board hopes to have pro-ignatlons of Miss Diane Johnson. ' posals to submit to the teaching 2nd grade; Miss Barbara Van-1 staff in a few weeks. Thp financial Put t fn , physical education; Miss •;tatus for the coming year will Sandra Thompson. R i v e r v i e w determine what the school will be School. Kenneth Williams, high able to offer. 'school teacher, also submilted his resignation. He revealed to the

Baseball Team Outlook Bright

Dancers to Spark Operetta. This W eek

v V .

Margaret is well-known in this community for her outstanding abil-ities and social works. Among 90 seniors of her graduating class. Margaret achieved the highest scholastic average during her four years at Lowell High School. At the t ime of her death, Margaret was enrolled as a freshman at Western State University in Kala-mazoo.

During her years in Lowell High School she participated in many activities and won many honors. Margaret was chosen to receive the DAR award, was on the home-coming queen's court, a cheerlead-er, pom pon dancer, member of the senior play cast, vice-president of her Junior class and secretary of her senior class.

She was a member of the First Congregational Church of Lowell, and organist for the church. She was also an active member of the Pilgrim FeUowship.

She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Court; a brother, Richard L. J r . ; two sisters, Barbara , who attends the University of Michigan, and Cath-erine; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Court of Low-Hi; and her maternal grandfather. H. H. Savage of Kalamazoo.

Living Memorial As a living memorial to Mar-

garet , an Education Memorial Fund has been started. This will be administered by Stephen Nisbet, principal of Lowell High School. Contributions may be sent or given to Herb Elzinga, Gerald Rollins, or Stephen Nisbet. Already several groups of the high school have started special activities to aid this project.

The outlook is blight at Lowell High for the Red Arrows to have i successful bascba'.l season this i j | | . i

Tbo Villase Gaunc" in » r ^ l u ^ p r i r , l : u l ' n . l r r thf. .nhV cmchm,; , ,! . T h i

lion Monday night, to the ^ o n H P 1 , - , s Burch, the Arrows have five! r . . . • County Board of Supervisors. spoJifjfl. 'ttermcn returning from last year 1 ' out in favor of the Cascade siW and a hustling group of j u n i o r s , , ^ , m u s |

- AV:,O have moved up from Vem f o r e a n y f u i 1 h „ . c a n ^ t a k o n . Worse s championship reserve team j «f 1958.

The team's strongest point will

PureliUHf (iihsdn Property

The board authorized Supt Wal-ter Gumser to sign an agreement with Walter Gibson for the pur-chase of his property for S10.500. They would net possession of the property immediately

Repayment of a note due May 15 for 550,000 was also ordered paid to enhance the financial position of the district in the sale of the

Slate Fi-now review-

ing iho bond proposal and the dis-

for the new Kent County Airport. They pointed out the advantages to the entire county in building in the central location and its great help in attracting business and in-dustry to this a rea .

No Kim Spray This Spring

The village officials also dccided to cease spraying elm trees in the community for dutch elm disease. The village has spent for spraying

p e the return of last year 's regular |)at

over that

over last two years nearly ^ • « % r ( . C e i v i n e slot M - m b w , of the council fell t t j ! l n h c l ( l c l , n r e T r u m „ n s t n h l

tile bids tor this year thm V l i m t e n H f U w l BH, T l l v t o r .

SI,M0. were excessive «k I Kerr, and O i i w l , Ecton™. in the past two y e a r , w r y , l f tndutlos

^ r spray johs had tK^-n provided, j u n i o r , Harold Mettemlck. Ftot The $800 originally set up in the budget for spraying will be used for trimming trees. A count of elm trees in the community was made and set at 1100, bids for spraying were SI.25 and $1.35 each. Government experts only claim

Board of Trade Hears Retailer Head Tonight

ittery, senior pitcher Dave Burk-nead and junior catcher Fred Wiss- Members of the Lowell Board of tpan. Junior hurler Jim l-awrenee ' ' ' ade will hear Richard O. Ct>ok. also saw some varsity action last Assistant Executive Vice-President season, hut may nail down the 1 0 / ^ , e Michigan Retailers Associa-first base position. Larry Wingeier. 1 ^ o n tonight, Thursday. April 9. at i junior, backs up Wissman in the " P- m - 8 1 'be annual meeting of

the association. Mr Cook has an important mes-

sage for every businessman, the future of the community and the s tate depends on the activity of in-terested businessmen in making

i i

Dowling. and Je r ry Maxim, juniors i s , } U e a better place in which Sieve Fritz and John Videan. and , 0 ( ' 0 business, sophomore Frank McMahon. Bob fidean and Rex Dowling may also

^ e e mound duty. Tho team is young and has a

number of underclassmen filling

Methodist Youth Hold Car Wash Saturday

that a good spray program wiU ^ , positions. The boys may save a third of the elm t r ee s . '

The council also heard a discus-sion of the problems of local mer-chants by Cary Stiff, and acknow-ledged his request for some ac-tion on better lighting for Main Street was necessary. The fire de-partment will be asked in helping wash down the street.

Complete Plans For Dad-Daughter Banquet

C^mp Fire Girls and Blue Birds will be hostesses to (heir fathers at their annual Dad-Daughter din-ner to he held in the all-purpose room at the Run iman School at 6:15 p. m., Monday, April 13. A

not start the season with fireworks but look for action in the Valley as they gain experience. Next year - who knows? Be prepared for a great season.

1159 Rasehull Seliedul(>

there here

there here

there here

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April 21 Rockford April 24 Godwin April 28 Grandville

May 1 East May 5 Wyoming May 8 Rockford May 12 Godwin

' j#Iay-15 Grandville May 19 East May 26 Wyoming Tuesday and Friday games be-1

The Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a car wash this Satur-day. April U, at the Methodist church parking lot from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The young people are busily engaged in raising money for a trip to Chicago with ihe youth from the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational church.

Arrangements for pick-up may be made by calling the Rollins In-surance Agency, TW 7-9325. during the week, or the Methodist church, TW 7-7514 on Saturday, from 9 to 5. The adults working with the group are Gerald Rollins and Rog-er Bieri.

Gross Fires !

Stars Will Be Here Saturday, Apr. 11

Vote Extra MiMage For Fire Protection in Ada

The voters of Ada Township turn-ed out in large numbers. 527 to approve a special 1 mill tax for the next 10 years for fire pro-tection. The vote was taxpayers authorization. Yes 307, No 164: board authority to spread tax Yes 339. No 175.

In the race to fill the vacancy on the board left by the death of Shirley Ward, Clarence Hill ap-pointed last week by the board to fill the vacancy running on stick-ers, won by a vote of 85 over Franklin Hoover, 32 and Marvin Koning 29.

JOLLY Hl 'STLERS 4 H

The Jolly Hustlers 4-H Club will hold a meeting on April 16. at the Lowell High School in the projec-tion room at 7 p. m.

This meeting will start the or-ganization for the summer pro-jects.

GRAND RAPIDS PRESS

If you live outside of Lowell or Ada, and would like to receive the press, call TW 7-7103, for daily or Sunday delivery.

- - - , ™ 3 1 4-30- Games are play-1 l j O W c ] { F i r e w a s c a I , . potluck. with a planned menu, has l 1 ^ a t Recreation Park. The re- , ^ t o a K r a s s f | r e S u n d H y a f l ( . r n o o n

been arranged by each group f o r ! s e r v c '^am. made up of freshmen I a h o u J 2 p m o n Bowes Road, to its members and guests. ! a n a sophomores, plays a t the o p - | F r e d Biemers in the former Ho-

Decorations will follow an In - iP0s i , e a s ^ e varsity. ' Varsi-1 j ) a r t j ^ i d e n c e . The fire was out dian theme, with the tables t r im-! ^ 'bere ; reserves, herei when the department arrived, med with teepees, dolis, and in- Remember the home opener F n - ' Tuesday the fire department

day. April 24 with Godwin l w a s c a l I e d t o K e o n c Township. Due to the late spring and j1"11 where a grass fire was burning at

unsettled situation of a meet site. t h t > r ( > a r o f t h ( , M a r b l ( 1 S c h o o l n e a r

the Grand Valley track schedule t h r c o r n e r o f M a r h l p a n d R i c h .

mond Roads. Nearby residents had

dian com. A toast to the fathers will be

offered by three Camp Fi re sis-ters. Juliann, Shirley, and Beulah Erler, and their father , Jules Er-ler, will respond with a toast to the daughters. Members of the Ta- i April 24 nida group will present a play call-ed "Flapper Gir ls ." under the di-rection of Mrs. William Jones.

Hot Lunch Menu

has been revised.

Keviscd Track Schedule 105!)

April 24 Godwin April 30 Grandville May 8 East May 12 Rockfoid May 16 Regionals May 19 Wyoming May 23 State meet May 27 Conference May 29 Conf. finals

5:30

5:301

Friday meets start at 6:00. Bob Thaler,

Ledger want ads bring results.

The Hot Lunch Menu at Lowell May 27 Conference 4:00 High School for the week of April May 29 Conf. finals p.m 13 is as follows:

To start the week off on Monday they will serve baked meat balls in tomato sauce, mashed potatoes | and gravy, buttered green beans, F R E E KITE STRING sweet roll and butter and milk. J Bring the kids and get your free

Tuesday on the menu is pigs-in- • i<ite string with every gasoline pur-a-blanket, baked beans, relishes, | chase at your friendly Drake Sta-carrot strips, peach halves and tion. 326 E. Main. Lowell. p-51 milk.

Wednesday they will serve grill-ed cheese sandwiches, potato chips. hot vegetables, apple sauce, cook-ies and milk.

Thursday the main dish will be salisbury steak and potatoes au gratin, bread, butler and jelly, cole! slaw, fruit jcllo and milk.

To conclude the week macaroni and cheese, whole wheat roll and butter, buttered carrots and peas, white cake with cherry sauce and milk.

For the convenience of the stu-dents who carry their lunch, milk is also served.

the fire nearly out when the fire-men arrived.

Remember you need a permit to start open fires.

1 ' Congregational Men Plan Beef Dinner

The Men's Club of the First Con-gregational church of Lowell are going to have a Prime Rib of Beef

| dinner on Thursday. April 16. at L. H. S. Sports Reporter ' ^ Bunciman Elementary Build-

ing. They will start serving at 5:30

and will continue until everyone is served.

Tickets are available from any I member of the club and will also j be sold at the door.

A N N U A L M E E T I N G L O W E L L R U I L D I N G ft L O A N

A S S O C I A T I O N

Voters Pick Searl Hoffius & Yander Wal. Judges; Approve Children's Home Levy

At the election on Monday, voters [Mrs. Doris Geldersma. clerk: Jas. of Lowell and Kent County picked A. Byrnes, t reasurer : M a i t i n Fred N. Searl. Stuart Hoffius and John VanderWal as judges of the circuit court. Voters of Lowell and Kent County gave their approval of a tax of one mill for two years to finance a new children's home and a psychiatric hospital.

In the partisan races for State educational posts, Lowell voters turned in their usual heavy Re-

The annual meeting of the L o w - > u h l ' c a n v o l e . , , u , statewide only ell Building and Loan Association e e Republicans were able to win will be held at the State Savings a n . K a r l Bjomseth LoweU Bank Monday. April 13, 1959. „( 'U'tive seeking a spot on the M. I 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of elect-1 ® )VPI"n 'nB board as a Democrat . l u l . n ( H j o u t t o v o t e ( ) n Monday, a

Ing three directors for three years I w a s J r a , ^ ^ - v < , r , J o r ' [ g a v e their approval to have 1 and transacting any other business m i ' r

that may come before the meet-ing.

Peter Speerstra. President David Coons, Secretary

C50-51

Lowell man who has been

Byrnes, t rustee: Clayton Hefferan. Justice of Peace : James Gehan. Board of Review: Constables, Wil-liams Adams. Harold L. Brumley. V. E. Nugent. James A. Schoen: Robert F. Sherman. Highway Com-missioner. One hundred seventy-five voters turned out for the elec-tion. The voters approved by a good vote the Kent County Chil-dren's home and Psychiatric hos-pital.

Lowell Township Vote

Some 600 Lowell Township voters md the

county levy extra taxes for the

P i c l u m l above a re the ballet daneers who will h«» seen Uiis week Thursday and Friday, April !» and Id at X p. m. in the Uiinel-nian Building at l^uwell High School in Ihe MiihIc Department 's prodiietion of "The Fortune Teller." Left to right a r e : Tup row: Suzie Jaeohi. l/iuise DeVries and Martha Wiltenlmrh; bottom row: Carrie Albus and Mimi Kusterer. Tin- operetta which is under the direction of .Miss Ann Hloodgood includes thirteen leads, and the Varsity and general eho irs.

Members of the cast are Mary n • i Pellciito. Nancy DeRushia. Gerald DOXInq M a r s Boone, Dick Ward, Terry Ruck,

' j F rank Negro. Dan Guaw. Beverly [Wepman. Judy Posthumus. Sue Keck. Lloyd Norwood and Sylvia

| Dykhuizcn. The story behind "The Fortune

' Tel ler" is about a Count who in-Boxing s tars of the G o l d e n ] vites the Grand Opera Ballet to

Gloves will be here Saturday j a garden party at his Chateau for night to take part in the 2nd an- the purpose of locating a lottery nual V. F. W. boxing program at | ticket. the High School Gym, beginning I Many comical and interesting at 7:30 p. m. Boxers from Grand ' even t s 'take place throughout the Rapids, Ionia. I-ansing, Hastings, j two acts which will be presented, and Lowell will take part in a j Martha Wittenbach and Martha series of matches. Stiff are student directors of the

This program is sponsored by j play and the music. the Lowell V. F. W. Flat River Tickets for Ihe operetta may be Post No. 8303 to raise money for purchased from any choir mem-their Christmas basket fund. Bob (her or at the door. Ring will serve as referee: Neil Holms and Sid Shanks will act as judges.

The matches are approved by the State Boxing Commissioner. This program will at tract boxers from Ionia: John Leland. Jim Le-land. Joe Bailey. Dean Norming-ton: Lowell: A| Beard: Hastings: Doug MacLeod. Jim Bryan. Bob Abonroth. Bill Parkus, Jack Bland: Lansing: Art Zies, Cecil Blowers. Robert Hodley. Jim Sickles, Tom Underwood. Dave Bandy, Pete Barker. Billy Sears, Dick B d i o . J im Villanall. Guy Welch: Grand Rapids: Wes Ramey jr. , Steve' Hudson. Benny Caul, Walter Moore j Mrs. Edna Osmer iRepi 597, Fred and Lee Townsend. W. Kelley (Demi 55 for Clerk:

Tickets can be inircbased at the I r p ; , s u r c r - R ^ P a , t e . r s o n - 6 0 7 • door for this action packed pro- I

u s ' e e ' S l a , e r -Lyle Dykehui/en. (Repi 561. Burt

1. Marvin (Demi 86 for Justice of Peace: Board of Renew. Jake A. Oosterhoiise, 591; Constables. Gerrit Schreur 599. Dr. Daniel R.

^ , Ellinger 568: Commissioner of West of Korea are several small Highways. Harold Meines 564.

islands-enclosed by the Yellow Sea. , One bigger than the rest and dom-l A , , , , n , v e ( M U n , - v F r o ^ inated by twin peaks Is Point X- County proposal for extra ray. home of Detachment 3. of the i , a x e s 'o build a psychiatric hos-6314 Air Base Group. Detachment P i t a l a n d children's home passed: 3 is a eom|H)und on the summit of Proposal A for taxpayers, V es 380. one peak. The men assigned or Proposal B. authority for

1 attached to the detachment operate | board, \ e s 392. No 226. the facilities around the clock. Circuit Court Judges

A-lc Earl Wieland. son of Mr. I Cascade voters voted as follows

Brooke Mullen. L. H, S. News Editor

Cascade Has Record Spring Vote Monday

In a record spring turnout of Cascade Township voters the Re-publican candidates; all won by a large majori ty: there was a total vote of 676.

Supervisor Gerrit Baker. 624:

gram.

Earl Wieland Serving Overseas at Point X-Ray

and Mrs. Walter Wieland of Rte. 3. Lowell, is a member of this detachment. Karl writes home that

on the three offices of C i r c u i t Judge: Fred N. Searl. 418: Stuart Hoffius, 356: John VanderWal, 270:

Ihe island is a lonely one, but a n ' Starr, L'IO; Robert Verdier, important one. Their entertainment j-'52; Lvered Dudley, 101. is not the greatest, but lime con-! 'be stale voting the Republic-suming. Their living quarters are a n candidates were given majori-B2A shelters constructed several l i e s of three to one over the Demo-years ago. cratic candidates. Members of ihe

Few people ever visit this island, e ' ^ ' i o n board said that most of

A T T E N T I O N M O O R E M E M B E R S

The Lowell Moose will hold their dances every Saturday, starting at 9:30 p. m. Featuring Howard Nor-cutt and Wayne Sparks.

POSITIVE PROTECTION WAYS--When you have your in-surance with the Speerstra Agen-cy. Phone TW 7-9250. Lowell, c-51

Read the Ledger Want Ads.

rt'Kistrar of deeds In h e m County. . b u i l d ., c h i l d r c n s

won the post ol Grand H a p i d s h ( i m ( . ^ p s v c h j a t r i c p „ k

Comptroller ,n Mondays election, j A , t a x p > J , e „ authomalionl Vergenne* Approved Fi re Thx Yes 352. No 239. Proposal B (Coun-Voters of Vergennes Township! ty Board Authority) Yes 349, No

voted their approval on raising one j 196. There was no contest town-mill for one year to pay for im- j sh ip office, all incumbents were proved fire protection. They voted i elected. Yes 109. No 49. to pay for a new 1 Vote for Circuit Judges lire truck: and Yes 116. No 34. to I n l h ( , U | t ( 1 ( a | . C i r c u i , J l | r t

0.23111 levy a one m.ll tax for one year , v o t p r s m a J o r i t

There was no contest tor township n f | h ( , v o t p s t h p v v | w i n . A l /_ I oftices.

Few know of its existence even though it has a vital mission.

You Need a Permit to Bum

If you plan on an open fire dur-ing tho grass fire danger season, you must obtain a permit. Pen-allies will be assessed against care-less burning of grass.

t>rHttan Townwhlp Offlcern

In Grattan Township the Dem-ocrat township candidates were un-opposed: the following were elect-ed : Roy T. McArthur, Supervisor:

ning Candidates Fred N. Searl 424. Stuart Hoffius 369. John VanderWal 249. The other candidates received votes as follows: John G. Starr 219, Roln-rt Verdier 194. and Ev-ered Dudley 55.

the ballots were straight voles.

K. HATTERS HOSPITALIZED

Roger Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters, was taken to Butterworth hospital. Saturday, with rheumatic fever He is a 5ih grade student.

Roger would like to hear from his friends at the following ad-

For a permit contact Frank L. dress: Roger Walters, Room 211, Stephens. Lowell Police Chief. Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap-

i ids. Michigan. BIJCE WATER FISH KI'PPEK j

The Snow W. S. C. S. will serve KECOVEIt PORTAKI.E RADIO i Blue Water Fish supper at their j Lowell Police have a portable Hall on Friday, April 24, serving radio which was found along side at 5:15. 6:15 and 7:15. Please call the road and is believed to have for tickets TW 7-9725 or TW 7-7106 or TW 7-768H. Tickets a re 75 cents for children over 5: adults $1.25

p-51

been stolen and tossed out of a car .

The radio is in good condition, and anyone who has lost this and

.— jean identify it, should contact To place your ad in the Ledger Frank L. Stephens. LoweU Police

thane TW 7-9261. | Chief.

Till: LOWELL LEDGER, IxmEI.I, , MK1I., APRIL I, !•:< |

The Lowel Ledger HAROLD JcfrERit3,

EDITOR

M«tnb«r Michigan Pt«u Aiicciation PuDiiintd e>c-t l^rtaar mo'nng d* IJb

8'o«d«*». Low«U, •> Po»f O' i ice ei Lo-ell, Michigan, a bc-.onc C>aii latter.

Tii# Low«!l LMge ' . estsblitt-ed Jure IBtJ; The Lowell Jo.rnol eitabt i ted i»t<. Con toi idated with ihe Ledge- Detamber l i . '»Jt Ihe Alio Solo Ettaolimed January, ;W<. Ccntoiidatad w th t-.e Lcdga', June 191/

Subicript^on Ratei f t ' Vea'. Kert and Ionia Coint at U SO: Eitewhe e $J.OO.

Rockef Motor Speedwoy Open SwMtoy, April 12

On Sunday. April 12. the Rocket Motor Speedway at Owosso. will

WB1 DRILLING

Orsofl MeHe S€ T e e n Expnrieac* fju*nuileed MAlMtelc

t 8 I ineh weUn r .H.A. FlammciBK

For Free EsttnuOec cell

TW 7-77f4

held Open House, from 10 a. m. to 6 p m., for the purpose of all kinds of racing care to try out.

There will be free admission to spectators who wish to come out and watch the boys.

On Sunday afternoon. April 19. the oificial 1959 racing season will open with stock car races on the quarter mile track. The restric-tions on the cars have been lifted and they will be going much fast-er this year.

The record for stock cars on the fast quarter mile asphalt oval ib 14.49 seconds.

Lowell Council Proceedings W o f t L o w e l Q m d a k

Mm. Melvin Court Mn . William Lott

M. MeC«*-E. Mrv Effie Cox

Mrs. Mary Wilson called on her aunt. Mrs. May Crafas. who is at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rap-ids. Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mis. Otis Gillman of Grand Rapids, was guest at the Mary Wilson home. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman of Grand Rapids, visited at the John Cox home Satui-day after-noon.

John Cox is ill at his home. Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mrs. Mary-

Wilson spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids.

Complete Vision Care Children's Vision

DR. m m i R. MUELLER OPTOMETRIST

Coll TW 7-7710

(or appointment

207 W. Main Street (old bank)

Lowell, Mich.

\

Kegul tu scisicn. Monday March 16. 1959.

Council was called to order by Prejident Jones at 8:08 p. m.

Roll Call: Trustees Schaefer. Thompson, Doyle. Fonger. Absent: Trustees Dey, Fish.

The minutes of the session of March 2 and the special session of March 12 were read and ap-

1 proved. I Police Chief Stephens' report for the two weeks' period ended March 14 was read.

The Village Assessor reported the assessment rolls fixed by the Board of Review to be as follows, for 1959; Real estate: 12.041.450 Personal: 505.100

- f r - W E V TOTAL * 12,546,550 representing an increase oi W4.^uu ov'er 1958.

Communications were read from: j 1. Justice of Peace Rittenger re

traffic violator. 2. Michigan W e e k Chairman

naming Douglas, Michigan, as ex-change town for Dwell.

Subjects discussed; 1. Elm tree spraying. Superin-

tendent Westenbroek to secure bids for next meeting.

2. Improvement of DivisioD St. To Street Committee for budget consideration.

3. Need for new election booth curtains. (To City Hall committee)

4. Street "name" signs. tTo St. Chairman)

5 Complaint from traffic violat-or.

6. "Hie need for window shades in main city hall room and flow-covering in Council room. (To City Hall Committee).

The clerk reported these depos-its since last regular meeting of March 2:

fieseral Sanitary Fa rm rent S SWO Parking fines 15.00 Sale of map .25 Marion Wisner • 100 Myra McMellen . 2.00 Eberhard Foods 10.00 M. Kloosterman 50.00 Lowell Township €.00

Oenanl PayroU Ending 3-l5-» I 641 .IT Fire Dept.-March 235 25 Model Coverall Service, Inc. 3.60 Ron's Shell Service 6.50 Jay Bolens Ford. Inc. 4.75 Lowell Public Schools 27.00 Treasurer of Keqt Co. t.50 VanderVeen. Freihofer.

Cook L Bryant 202.-50 Ron's Shell Service 54.00 Roth 4 Sons Furniture Co. 2.50 Harry Day 5.00 Wittenbach Sales & Service 25.44 Peter Speerstra Agency 18.13 Wayne Hoag. Dog Warden 17.50 State Savings Bank 245.00 O. E. Bieri & Sons 68.50 Village-Lowell Street Fund 120.00

Street Payroll ending 3-14-59 Wolverine Steel Co. Michigan Col pro vn Co. Vic's Auto Service Wittenbach Sales 4 Service 54.92

11.684 44

$ 296.48 215.99 17.68 20.93

S 606.00 Water ft Sewer Receivtiif

Light Sc Power Receiving i 451.®? Water ft Sewer Deposit

Refunds 2. East Jordan Iron Works, Inc. 18.! Haviland Products Co. 114.1 Richard Mfg. Co. 3.68 VUlage-Lowell SU«ei Dept. 15.50 M. B. Skimer Co. 7.13 Ellis anfl Por t Mfg. Co.. Inc. 64.45

I !-•> -f-

I ; Ught ft Power

Light* ft, Power Payroll Pensions Mich. 3WI Telephone Co. Hie Rollins Agency

ate dinner at Bill Knapp's in Grand Rapids. Thursday. They then lour-ed the Hekman Cookie Plant.

Mrs. Bob Dawson spent Wednes-day in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Joe Bevier drove Mr. Be-vier to Ludington Sunday, after spending several days at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huver en-tertained Sunday with a family din-ner. They attended the Baptismal of their grandson, J. J . Smlt at St. Mary'* Church in Lowell.

Mrs. Sabie Baker spent the week end and Easter with her daughter and son-ln-lawl Rev. and Mrs. Ov-erholt in Fowlerville.

Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson of Lansing and Mrs. Sabie Baker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Lowell.

The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Ira Mclntyre Thursday eve-ning. April 9.

Back the attack on all traffic accidents—support your local safe-ty counsel.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS IT WAS MOVED fey Trustee

Doyle, supported by Trustee Fon-ger. that the Village President and Treasurer be authorised to cash one *5,000-U S Treasury Note t u i

i • • *109.25 Street • / . i ••

Transfer from Motor Vehicle I' Fund i - M.44M2

Root-Lowell Mfg. Co. 3.56 Village-Lowell General Fund 283.00

4.735.58 i Lee i • »

American Home Assurance Company - - t 630 Bills payable since meeting of

March 2. 1959:

I67?.95

12,572.59 91.70 5.65

1 53.55 Rittenger Insurance Agency 48.81 Ught A i W e r Deposit

Refunds . ) . ' . 10.00 I. M. Rood ft Q)/ . 4.68 Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 508.80 Lyle Covert 50.54 G. E; jSuoply Co'. 83.12 Crystal ^Refining Co.- 4,101.43 Kirkhof Dfatrjbuting Co. 48.00 Certified Meter Co.) 163.42 Miller Welding Supply.Co. 6.00 Mich. Municipal UtII. Assoc. 2 6 J 0 0

A. L. Hokorob Co. j . r 15.40 Westinghause Elec. Supply 22.64 National Disinfectant- Co. 115,20 P. B . . G « a t . f t Sons-Co. . 00.77 Hayden Supply. Co.< > i 4.90 Wheelei* ReflecUr Co. > 80.12 The OCA Mfg. Company : 7.11 C. Lee Cook Co. . 30107 Line Material Industries 19S>02 Jay Bolens fo rd Inc. 18.77 wWenbich Sfles ft Service

Company DArt • Retirement

60.45 ' z.IUM

$11,810.83

Fonger. 4. Nays. 0 IT WAS MOVED by Trustee

Schaefer, supported by Trustee Thompson, that the Sills payable be approved and warrants d r a i n in the several amounts. Yeas. Doyle, Fonger, Thompson. Schae-fcr, 4 . Nays, 0. s

On motion of Trustee Doyle, Council adjourned at 9:45 p. m. Approved: March 30. 1959 WM. M. JONES, JR.. President

LAURA E. SHEPARD. ' " Oerk

sing Hospital recovering from a recent operation. Her many friends here wish her a Speedy recovery.

Mrs. Gene Craig and Debbie. Mrs. Philip Lott and Jeffry, Mrs. Dan McQure and Mrs. Harold Al-derink were in Hastings Friday.

Mrs. Edna Lott and Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Aho, a t t e n d e d the Friendship Meeting at Clarksville Chapter O. E. S.. Tuesday evening. Thursday evening, with several other members of Clarksville Chap-ter, they drove to Clinton, where they attended the April meeting of GoldMimd Chapter No. 85.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ward and children of Caledonia, were Friday evening callers at the Dan Mc-Clure home. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Craig and children went to Detroit. Saturday, for a week-end visit with Mrs. Craig's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carigon of Grand Rapids, were Sunday vis-itors oi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cari-gon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lott spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Nellie Krauss o( Alto.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carigon called on Mrs. Emmet Carigon in Grand Rapids, Bbdgett hospital.

Mr. B»d Mrs. Alvlh Stahl were EAsler Sunday Siesta of Mrs. Stahl's sister. Mrs., Mary Wolferd of Lake Odc^sd. ; '

WE R E M O V E HORSES — CATTLE

M a Otker F a n n \ , mkiuf* •

VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

i B R V K E PH. K H r u m

o4St1

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stahl. Mrs. John Henry Stahl, Ruth Kauffman and Albert Slabaugh attended the funeral of Mr. Slahaugh's brother, John, at Goshen, Indiana. Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Spenor Johnson called on Clarence Houserman of Lake Odessa, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Spenor Jolutson and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elbert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wieland were Easter Sun-day guesdl of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Logan.

ELECTRICAL W I R I N G — H X T U R E S

REPAIRS

G.E. Appliances

RiCKERT ELECTRIC 206 So. Hudson

Phone TW 7-M0t Lowell

Insulation Knotty Pine Paneling per M $1.35

6 - 8 - lO-ia. WkWis

M s M s Ceiling Tile

I n . f t . 6c l in . f t .7c

ea.12c

CORNELL C A S H & C A R R Y

John M. Phelps, Mgr. TW 7-7759 Bowes Rd.

You'll live belter by far with a brand-new car

...especially if its a For

7

DEKKMILE FOOD MIRCMAMT

B

tS59-tm

FRESH, CALIFORNIA

ASPARAGUS

B R O C C O L I HZ " • 19c P O T A T O E S . r r . 1 0 ^ 5 9 c

ZJPii V t . • ' ' f H h

The specUunilar, new Thundtriird-insfiirrJ Ftrd Galaric Cluh Victoria

Just imagine! Thunderbird elegance ; i ; Thunderbird comjort plus Ford size and savings! Don t put it off another minute!

Naw! The looks af fo fiaest . . . Just look at those long, low, graceful lines . . . that sleek, square-cut roof! Everything about this beauty says Thunderbird. Here is truly a fine car at half the fine-car price.

Nawl TW luxury af tfce fiaest... There's Tbimdcrbird-inspired elegance in tlie

Calaxie's luxurious interiors, too in the deep-pile carpets . . . tasteful decorating . . . and contoured foam-padded seats.

Nawl The pawer af the fiaest . . . All six Calaxie models have Thunderbird V-8 power. Tliat means extra "oomph" at the speeds you need it most . , .

for passing, hill dimbing, city traffic. This you must byl

MMH TW caafart af Af fiaast . . . H i e Calaxie has rear springs tliat adjust themselves to road or load. It has Magic-Cirde steering. No wonder so many people are switching to the Ford Calaxie.

Join the big suing to the double'Value

r.a.Ar.

U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, 4-6 LB. AVG.

Stewing Chickens CUT UP Li. 33c

IC LB. 29

MIX OR MATCH SULTANA

Jello Celolins Pork & Beans S O - $ | l ) 0

LESSER QUANTITIES SOID AT REG WAR RETAIL

c ^ l Q C JANE FARKER, REG. J l c

Sesame Vienne Bread FlUM, FEACH. FINEAFFtE

AM Page Preserves

Ann Page Mayonalse

Deviy Ham

1-LB. LOAF

1-LB. JARS

QT. JAR

I 7 ( Crushed Pineapple ROYALTY ^ 10c A n n U C f l i i r A MUSSEIMAN'S, 53-OZ. Apple jQUCe NEW FAMILY SIZE CAN CAN 071

79c BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE

49 ( Sterling Braoms

FLUM 1 0 SE

2yc^ 10c Plneappla or Lemon Pie JANE FARKER, REG. 49c

OUR FINEST QUALITY

A&P Instant Coffee JANE FARKER. REG. 37c

' f i 89c Spaaisli Bar Cako

EA.

EA.

EA.

99c

39c

29c

Northern Toilet Tisfoo 4 k>us 35C Scotties Tissues ^o. S o w 2 59c

THE W O f f i D ' G M O j T B I A U T I P U i l Y P ] l O ? O M O N 5 D

J A Y B O L E N S F O R D , I N C . 149 So. Hudson. Lowel Ford — Mercury —Thunderbird

508 West Main Street Phone TW 7-9294 Lowell. Mtcklgan

T W 7 - 9 m

Nortiwrn Papc

Fob Detergent

Ajax Cleanser

Vol Liquid Detergent

" S 28c

GEANULATED NEE. 77c Scott fomily Napkins 2 « « 35c GIANT

2 £ £ 31c 12-02. Q * .

CAN J 7 C

mmmmmammmmmmmmm

Priat in this ad r e thru Sat., AprO 11

ATiANnc S.fAanc TU cpafAK*

1

South Lowell Mrs. Nancy Nordhof

Sweet School will present their annual Music Festival at Communi-ty Club. Wednesday, April 29. at 8 p. m.

Sweet Community Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nordhof, on Tuesday April 14,

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Krauss and family visited with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Nordhof on Saturday eve-ning.

Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Duane Johnson called on Mrs. Will Johnson one day last week.

South Lowell Circle is to be held Thursday. April 16. at the liome of Mis. Carolyn Sterzlck, with Mrs. Kmma Preston as co-hostess.

Callers during the week at the George Wieland home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuss, Mr. and Mrs. 0 / / ie RiPri and Ronald, Mrs. Eliza-beth Wissman and daughters, San-dy and Diane, and Miss Dorothy Elliot of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrlch spent a few days the first of the week at the home of Beth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Wittenbach.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Blough vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Arrand Sefenn of Dorr, Saturday evening.

Ledger Want Ads bring results.

Snow Community Mrs. S. P. Reynolds

Snow W. S. C. S. will hold a | P.lue Water Fish supper at their hall on Friday evening. April 24. Serving will be 5:15, 6:15. and 7:15. For tickets call TW 7-9257. TW 7-7G86. or TW 7-7406 or any other member of the society.

Mrs. Kenneth Fox attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Ray Matthews of Cedar Springs, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox spent • Saturday evening with their cous-1 ins Mr, m d Mrs. Don Fox of 'Grand Rapids.

Peter Fisher of Grand Rapids, | visited his daughter. Mrs, Lloyd i Bertran Wednesday.

Mrs. Mildred Green of Ann Ar-1 i bor. called on Mr. and Mrs. Sey-1 . mour Dalstra Sunday afternoon, j and Sunday evening guests at ihe! Dalstra home were Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Dalstra of Buttrick Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertran and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pesoyan of Grand Rapids. Saturday evening.

Mrs. John Blanding attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Lyons in Low-ell, Tuesday,

Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Pesoyan of Grand Rapids, were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

lAlex Rozek,

Segwun Community Mrs. Jessie Rathbun

•••

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd am" family. Mrs. Fred Boyd, sr., visit ed Sunday in Rockford. with Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Boyd, in honor of IJonlta K. Boyd's birthday.

Mrs. Reid Gillespie and chil-dren of Detroit, spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dawson.

Mrs. Jessie Rathbun accompan-ied Mr, and Mrs, Ed Strong of Eastmont to Portland to spent th< day with Mrs. Kathryn Strong anc.' Earl.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tuinstra w e n Sunday guests of Mrs. Tuinstra'* brother and family in Grand Rap-Ids Sunday, the occasion being Bud Leeuwenbergh's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Roger took their son, Richard McQIff, back to Flint, Sunday, to school

Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Snyder and jsons of Kalamazoo, who have jusi relumed fr^m a trip to Florida spent Sunday with the Sherman Reynolds, John Blanding and Alex Robertson families at the Robert-son home. Afternoon callers at th« Robert•»on home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Doc how of Caledonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Geelhoed and lily of Grand Rapids, were Sun-

y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth F'ox,

PHONE NEA This family's kitchen extension phene puts In a long

day's work. Over breakfast, Father phones the office

to say hel l be visiting a customer on his way in.

Fifteen hours later, while Mother fires a late night

snack, it brings a call from a neighbor about tho

achool car pool. ID between, it's helping constantly.

It'i about the best time and energy saver any kitchen

etcr had.

Your family can enjoy convenience like this.

WHAT AN EXTENSION PHONE • WILL COST TOO

•2»o INSTALLATION CHARfiE ; fzUnfioM i/ hutalUd at MM timtj **-

EACH MONTH ' I 1 0

phu 10% ftitml tax EXTRA ONE TIME CHARGE FOR COLOR (tk—, fr*m $ m r r § 7 5 0

dictrattr fUrt) 0 nmpkti wiik U*gU-frtt FLPHAF *>rd AT u* MTW •tor;*.

TO 0RKIT00RS, CAU OUR N S K S S imCE

SAVES FOOTWORK ~;v '***:'• j

What Would on Uneipected Hospital BiH Do to YOUR BUDGET 7

MOXY'S hospitalizattoR poll rip* give you and your family Im-portant protection—at low coHt. They offer a wide range of bene-flbi. Vou can even have a "d©-doctlWe" (Homething like year car inmiranoe). May I explain further? Call me. No obligation, of counte.

Charles A. Hill wm

—-araaasess-

// wi// take you about 4 minutes to find out vchy

I t Pays to Own a Dodge! (It could save you hundreds of dollars!)

\

Okay, It's settled. You've thought about It and talked about it and now you've decided: A new car—and *oon. Now for the jackpot question. Which '59 car will it be?

Unless you happen to be a Mr, Gotrocks, you'll probably think pretty carefully before you finally make the move. You'll do more shopping and compare more doeely. And you'll ask yourself some basic questions. How much trill a new car cost mt to buy? How much will it coft m to drive? What do I ed for my moneyf

Thire is m mystery about new car p r im

Until this year, it was hard to compare different makes of cars to find which offered the most value for the money. It was like comparing apples and bananas. But not any more. Not sincc ail new ears are required to carry price labels. Now, for the first time, you can compare various makes and models and see exactly what you're getting for your money. It 's like exposing the bole cards in a game of stud poker: You know exactly where you stand.

Why AmM yw twy a Dedfi?

Ko one has to tell you that there are a number of cars on the market that sell for less than a Dodge. No ngar on that count. You know it and we know i t But there are things you get in a Dodge that you simply can't get in the* other smaller cars.

And this is important Dodge gives yon all of these things—the bigness and roominess, the comfort and ride, the luxury and prestige -for ten than other can IN its field.

B E T T E R B Y

It 's not just a few dollars less, either; in many cases it's literally hundreds of dollar$ leas. Some Dodge models are even priced lower than the JO-called "low-priced cars." (We'll be happy to show you the actual suggested retail prices,)

A l o n m t maty !• m — b a t bow moch?

It would be nice if you just bought a new car and that was tha t It didn't burn gas. Didn't use oil. Never needed service. But that's wishful thinking. Cars do use gas and oil. They do nwd servire occasionally. But that doesn't mean that all care cost the tame to drive and maintain. Not by a jugful. There's a big difference.

Dodfi is M p r f to m for tess

Dodge has always had a reputation for economi-cal operation. People who have owned them have found it costs less to run a Dodge, and that a Dodge needs service lest often. Take gasoline economy. The new Dodge 326 cu. in. Red Ram V-8 engine, because of its design and efficiency, will take you miles farthsr on a gallon of gas than any other V-8 in the Dodge field. You save noney every mile you drive.

But that . only part of the story. The way Dodge is engineered and built saves you money on such things as engine wear, brake relining, tune-upa, spark plug replacement When you add them all up, they represent quite a saving. Another reason why ' t pays to own a Dodge.

What to yoo tet for what yos pay?

According to Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices, Dodge generally costs less, model for model, than other cars in ite field. Fine and dandy. But while prire is important It isn't the only consideration. The real standard of value— whether you're buying a new car or a can of

beans—U a hat you get for what you pay. It 's the "extras" you gat at no extra cost that really determine which oar it the best buy.

M f o f i m yoi non Mr l i t t Talk is cheap. Anyone can make dahns. So let's be spedfic about the extras you get in Dodge at no extra cost. Torsion-Aire Ride—conceded the finest suspension in the industry—standard equip-ment on all Dodge models. Total-Contact Brakes, Safety-Rim Wheels. Electric Windshield Wipen, Independent Parking Brake—all standard on Dodge. Of course, you can also choose from such Dodge options as Push-Button Driving. Full-Time Power Stetring and Swing-Out Swivel Beats.

Thon'saMf to comfort, IM Goodnew knows, we certainly fen't rant to knock competition. But we feel attyotod to point out the comfort and convenie&M of the '59 Dodge. If you've tried getting into some at the other '59 ears you know just what we mean. To say it is difficult would honestly be an under-statement That's why we hope you'll come in and compare the difference in Dodge. How much easier it is to get in and out of a Dbdg*. How much more comfortable it is to sit in • Dodge. How much more room you have to stretch ou t Really, it pays to own a Dodge.

It tasil nst i pony M cot fto facts We don't expect you to rush in and plunk down your money for a new Dodge just on the basis of what you've read. But if what you've read seems to make aanse. we do hope you'll stop in to see, to drive and to price a Dodge. We think it's a whale of a buy, but then maybe we're prejudiced. Why not drop in and judge for yourself. We'll be more than happy to give you al! the facta. No obligation, of course.

^ ' T H BRAND NEW cap Y O U R N E A R B Y D O D G E DEALER

JACKSON MOTOR SALES e 930 W, Main St Uwel

Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. George Frank and inmlly and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Douglas of Dorr. Mrs, Douglas is remaining or a few days visit.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers ind Miss Delia Rogers wore Satur-lay afternoon callers on Mr. and Irs. Joseph Rogers in Grand Rap-

ds. Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Mrs.

ieorge Tucker called on it the home of Mrs. Anna Mick in Clarksville.

Mrs. Bertha Rogers left Monday norning for Cadillac on business, md expects to be away for several lays,

Mr, and Mrs, William Madden if Vicksburg wore Saturday aft-•moon callers of Mrs, Bertha Rog-ers,

THK LOWFl.t I.KIKiF.K, I.OWKM., Midi . , APRIL 9, IMO

LOWELL NEWS Belty Ifefferon and children and

Richard Young from Grand Rap-1 ids called on Charles Young Sun-j day, Hugh and Florence Voting called later nt the Young homo, a I nice day for Dad, that's sure.

Friday i , f l c Kauffman home. Mr. and j ' Mrs. Richard Fairchild of Alto, i were Sunday evening visitors and j Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. j RolK>rt Owens were their visitors. I

Star Corners Mrs. Ira Blough

Forsythe & Egger

ACCOUNTANTS

INCOME TAXES PREPARED

522 Ada Dr. ADA. MICHIGAN

c44 tf

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman ook their son, Bill, to Kalama/oo College Sunday, after spending the -pring vara Hon with the home olks,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soese pent Friday evening at the Albert lleam home where then enjoyed tictures shown by Mr, and Mrs. Dtto Wisner of Lowell, which they md taken of their trip to Swltzer-and.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Blough and 'amily of South Lowell and Mr. j md Mrs, Ernest H. Roth of Nash Vve. were Sunday afternoon guests )f Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs.

Mr, and Mrs. Ivan K, Blough and family ot Lowell were Thurs-Jay supper and evening guests at .ra Bloughs,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krebs and laughters of Eastmont, were Sat-urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Krebs and family of Lowell were Sunday supper guests,

Mr, and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Harold were Sunday evening vis-itors at the Freeman Hoffman Hoffman home.

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Oesch and family of near Clarksville were Saturday evening guests at the George Krebs home.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seese called at the Ashel Thompson and Ira Blough homes Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. Lawrence Bieri and friend of Lowell called on Mrs. Philip Wingeier and Mrs. John Krebs. Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Mlddlebush and Mrs. Flo-rence Tanja of Dutton, were last week callers of Mrs. Philip Win-geier. Mrs. Ashel Thompson also spent one day with her.

Francis Seese called on Clair Kauffman one day last week. We are glad to report Clair is much better,

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauffman called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoop-er at Pleasant Valley, Sunday af-ternoon.

Miss Marjorie Holcomb and Douglas Thomas of Kalamazoo, were Saturday evening guests a t '

S p r f c f b r t a f a awdi ' f r e s h Jdeos

I N N E W

Sport Coats

Colors are subtle and

unusual and the

weaves and patterns

are new as the next

minure.

Tailored to ride lightly

on your

shoulders.

124.95

827.95

129.95

T A X i N C L U D E D

%

Festive-gay, a beautifully proportioned Half-size fashion. You'll love the gracefully

draped flattering neckline, set oft with tiny lustrous pearls —By Louisa Alcott

Sheer Sheen Combed Cotton Voile — Minimum Care Finish — Stays crisp and

fresh after washing — a thrilling Italian print in rich, deep tones of Blue, Cocoa

and Sea Green. Sizes 1 4 ^ - 2 4 ^ .

IL f afffT / m * *

Gracious, demure, beautifully detailed, a smart neat, Geometric print. Tiny pin-tnekg frame the »rint all over the front to

create i dimensional look — so neat — so slenderizinG, By Louisa Alcott, Sheer Sheen Combed Cotton Voile — Minimum Care Finish —

Stays crisp and fresh after washing. Rose, Blue, or Green, all on off White

backgrounds. Sizes

219 WEST MAM ST.. LOWELL PIONE TW 7-7577

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., APRIL ». IftSt

For Sd« — General FOR SALE-FIRST CUTTING Al-

falfa hay. Also 1958 16-ft. travel trailer. Charles Dawson, Ph. TW 7-7066. p51

FOR SALE-FARMALL CUB trac-tor, plow, drag, cultivators, com drill and fertilizer drill. Mrs. Wreatha Pearson, RFD 3, Ober-ley Drive, Lowell. p51

1955 FORD V8 Fairlane, 4-door, standard transmission, radio and standard transmission .radio and heater. Vic's Auto Service, TW 7-7117. c51

INSURANCE for your Home, Auto-mobile, or Business. It will pay you to see us first. Peter Speer-stra Agency. Phone TW 7-9250.

c51

NEED EXTRA CASH? Honest your own crop of results by us-ing an inexpensive Ledger Classi-fied Ad to sell those don't wants around the attic or garage. Just call TW 7-9261 and ask for the adtaker. p51

AUCTIONEER—I will help you con-duct your sale smoothly, profit-ably. Maxe your date with me now. George VanderMeulen, auc-tioneer. Phone Dutton MY 8-8571.

P51

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS accurately reflect your own feel-ings, whatever the occasion, birthdays, anniversaries, holi-days or any day when you think of others! Available at Christian-sen Drug Store, LoweU. c51

BOOMS CEMENT STAVE SILOS-The silo with extra, extra heavy airtight inside glaze, hooped to ACI specifications. Every silo is made and hooped to hold and keep ensilage and high moisture com. Order early, avoid last minute rush, save $ J, early ord-er discount now in effect. Orie Groenenboom, R-l, Lowell. TW 7-7062. c49-56

LOWELL LEDGER WANT ADS.. .BRIM RESULTS f O R SALE-NEW MOON trailer,

10 x 45, 35-ft. aluminum awning, storage box, oil barrels, metal steps, patio blocks, double in-sulated floor, ready to move in-to. Ideal for new married couple oi elderly couple. Must be seen to be appreciated. Cheap for cash. Call LE 3-3786 Grand Rap-ids. c50-51

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, Re-frigerators, freezers, milk cool-ers. Clark Fletcher. Phono TW 7-9390 o9 tf

CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Beef, no charge. Pigs. $3. Cutting a n d grinding 2 cents a pound. East Paris Packing Co., 4^00 E a s t Paris Rd., S. E. Call MY 8^407 or EM 1-0800 after 5 p. m. Rich-ard Havenga. ci9 tf

DRAPERY HARDWARE - Every-thing you need, curtain rods, draw drapery hardware, other styles of window accessories. Window shades made to order. Roth's Furniture Store, Ph. TW 7-7391, Lowell, c6 tf

UVE BETTER

We have all models, accessories and colors

Availoblc For Immedtafe Delivery

WAGONS HARDTOPS FOUR-DOORS TWO-DOORS

The Time is NOW!

The Car is An

All New Dodge or Plymouth The Garage

k Your Ch 9

Chrysler Corporation udity Dealer

Jackson Motor Sales DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS

"The Home of Dependable Used Cars" 930 West Mom St., Lowel J TW 7-9281

ONE OWNER

Station Wagons For the Finest In Town... Stop at

Jay Bolens Ford, Inc. CHOICE OF FIVE

1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN—6 Passen-ger, Fordomatic, radio, power brakes. A beautiful two-tone color. You'll save up to $175.00.

1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN—6 Passen-ger. Economical overdrive, radio. A real buy, fully guaranteed.

1957 MERCURY COLONY PARK—9 Passen ger, fully powered, Mercomatic, radio.

1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN—6 Passen-ger, Fordomatic, radio. A neat Doeskin and white.

1957 FORD V8 COUNTRY SEDAN—Stand-ard transmission, heater. One owner, ready to go.

YOU'LL SAVE REAL MONEY... WE'LL TRADE... WE'LL FINANCE

. . . A U ARE GUARANTEED

LATE MODEL CARS 1957 OLDS M—FI LLY POWER KD

1957 MEBCI'RV CLUB COUPE 19M BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP 19M FORD SEDAK 19.17 PLY MOT T H 2 DOOR 1936 FORD CLUB COUPE

TRANSPORTATION BUYS IIM BUICK C i x n COUPE 1961 CADIIJLAC SEDAN 196S NASH SEDAN 1952 CHEVROLET ' DOOR IBM PONTIAC REDAN 1950 OLDS SEDAN 1950 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR

SO STOP. . . KICK THE TIRES

Jay Bolens FORD ^INCORPORATED

FORD —MERCURY SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS

149 S. Hudson, Lowell TW 7-9280

FOR SALE—1955 BUICK Convert-ible. Full equipped. Call TW 7-7230 after 6. p51

New CMC trucks for Im-mediate delivery. Every-thing from % Ton to 35 Ton. See Doyle-Schneider

Pontlac—CMC Sales & Service. o47 tf

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

c t f l f

SEELEY CONSTRUCTION—BuUd-ing and remodeling. Oeinent work, basements, blocks, chim-neys. and fireplaces. Houses, gar-ages, additions and bams. All kinds of buildings. Experienced and guaranteed work. Phone L, J. Seeley TW 7-9164. o48 tf

FOR SALE-BALED HAY. L. C. Bestrom, UN 8-2185. c51

1957 FORD V8 Customline 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Vic's Auto Service, TW 7-7117. c51

PULLETS-DAY OLD CHICKS. Genuine Babcock Bessies. IQein-heksel Farm Service. UN 8-2133.

c47-51

WELL DRILLING AND REPAIR, new pumps and service. Frank Averill Jr., Phone OR 6-4501. If no answer call OR 6-1108. c49 d

PIANO TUNING and Repairing. Have your piano tuned electronic-ally. Tuning, $7.50 plus mileage. Orval Jessup. Phone TW 7-7366.

c36 tf

BOTTLED GAS—Bulk and cylin-der service available. Call us now for lowest rates on metered bulk installations and for free cylinder hook-ups. Phone CH 3-1482. Wolverine Shellane Service, 3758 South Division, Grand Rap-ids. cl9 tf

FOR SALE-AUTOMATIC RI 22 R?mingion Model 24 with case. Excellent condition. 416 N. Divi-sion, Lowell. p51 m

1958 THUNDERIIRD Hardtop, 11,000 Miles

White Finish, Cmlsematlc Power Brakes, $3,295.00

1956 BUICK t DOOR Roadmaster Eiverta SI,395.90

1951 CMC Vt TON PICKUP 36,000 Miles *595.90

1951 FORD 2 DOOR V8 SUck $225.90

1954 DODGE 4-DOOR AotomaUc H 25.90

1950 P A C K A R D 4-DB. 1100.90

Ada Mo to r Sales 6l Service

PHONE OR 6-1603 Bridge In Ada.

Located on M-21 We«| of New

SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. In very good condition. Also din-ing room suite. TW 7-7238. Call after 5 p. m. c51

FOR SALE-BOYS' YELLOW rain coat, size 8, In good condition. Phone TW 7-7796 p51

FOR SALE-RABBITS and Guinea pigs. Mrs. Wassink, TW 7-7491.

P51

IS YOUR DIAMOND " S A n r in its present setting? We do ail kinds of stone setting and sizing, and carry a complete line of mountings and wedding rings. Diamond rings from |30 and up. Expert watch repairing by re-liable watcUuakers. H o w a r d White Jewelers, Lcnvell, Mich.

o4 tf

FOR MUFFLERS, tail pipes, fuel pumps, brake shoes, batteries, paints and oil filters try Western Auto first. o23 tf

WELL DRILLING and repair, 24-4 inch wells. Pump service, we finance. Ed Sullivan, 8330 Bailey Drive, Ada, OR 6&3L o41 tf

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Premier, Robinson, Dunlap, Cat-skill, Armore, Jersey Bell, 18:60 per 100; J3.85 per 300; |8.00 for 500 or J15 per 1,000. Postage 2fc per 100; 10c for 100 after.

Milleson's Strawberry Farm Hastings, Michigan, Route 5 WI S-5832 p47-54

FOR SALE—Garry Seed Oats, one year from certified. Cow Bell Seed Com. TW 7-7275. p51

FOR SALE-TIMOTHY HAY, ex-cellent for horses; also about 500 bales of alfalfa. Menno R. Baker. TW 7-9717. p51

FOR S A L E—ALtJS-CHALMERi ^ tractor and plow, mower culti-

vator. com planter with fertilizer attachment and field cultivator. CaUTW 7-7475. d J B

CAR WASH-Sponsored by Method-ist Fellowship, Saturday, April 11, at churfeh parking lot. 9 to 5 p. m. c51

FOR SALE—INTERN'L Cub trao-tor 1949. A-l condition, includes bulldozer blade, hydraulic lift, automatic power takeoff, plough, cultivator, two drags, pulley and 10 ft. bolt and wheel chains, 5650. Call TW 7-7237. c51

CARPETING AND RUGS. U r g e selection to choose from. Samples shown by appointment in your home. Free installation. Up to 36 months to pay. Ideal Rug & Fur-niture Kleeners, Phone Saranac 2627. c50-53

For GOODWILL used oars and tracks, see or DOYLE - 3CHN

PONTIAC. We trade, finance guarantee, 423 W. Main, 9257, Lowtn. c47tf

FOR SALE—ALFALFA HAY, 300 bales erf wheat straw. Howlard Miller. UN 8-4953. c5l-54

GUARANTEED WATCH, ring tod jewelry repair, Avery Jewelers. LoweU. o7 tf

SHADE TREE SERVICE

Now is the time to plant shade t rees- remove those unwanted trees—or do that necessary trimming. Place your order now for dormant spraying of

shade and fruit trees. Also

evergreens and shrubbery.

R.S. CASWELL 3923 E. Fulton Rd.

GL 9-8086

Sc »

JUST LIKE MAGIC!

O u r E x p e r t s W i l l R e s t o r e

Y o u r C a r ' s B e a u t y !

Bumping - Painting - Polishing Come In and let uh show you how Inexpensively we can renew that new-car sparkle. We have the men and equipment to give you fast, economical service!

Doyle - Schneider Pontiac GMC TRUCKS — RALES * SERVICE fr,'

423 Weg. Mam St.. Lowell Phone TW 7-925?-#

OUTBOARD MOTOR 25 hp. Evin-rude with controls. Call TW 7-7529. p51

1952 OLDS 4-dr., private owner. Call TW 7-7529. p50

READY MIX CEMENT In sacks for that small patch Job. Just add water and use. Lowell Lumber * Goal. c51

CERAMICS-CASCADE AREA—In-struction, firing, greenware, sup-plies, finished ceramics. Popple tfiU Ceramics. Pat McOellan. 86»—28th St., OR 6-1628. o40 tf

BOTTLED GAS—Bulk and cylin-der service available. Call us now for lowest rates on metered bulk installations and for free cylinder hook-ups. Phone CH S-

' 148J. Wolverine Shellane Service, 3758 South Division, Grand Ran-ida. clStf

KUYT UPHOLSTERING Repairing — Restyling

Phone LE 44700 Day or Night p4M2

GET YOUR HIGH YIELDING Pioneer seed com and quality A/T Vernal, and A/T Ranger, alfalfa seed now. You can de-pend upon Pioneer performance— from planter box to filled cribs. You also can depend upon A/T alfalfa seed for top germinationr winter hardiness, and high yields. See me now. Mr. John VanDriel, VO 64474. p51-53

1952 CHEVROLET 2-door, power glide, radio, heater. Vic's Auto Service. TW 7-7117. c51

HILLSIDE CERAMICS — Instruc-tion twice a week. Greenware. slip and glazes for sale. We also do firing. Open 6 days and eve-nings. OR 6-2054. c49-53

TURAID HOUSE TRAILER hitch for sale. Call Ada OR 6-1116. c51

Red Eifotv For Salt

FHA FINANCING Available on Country Building sites, 1H miles north of Lowell on Vergennes Street. "Will Build to Specifloatkms." W I L L I A M SCHREUR, Contractor A Builder, TW 74189. 036 tf

Farm Loans 5 PER CENT INTER EST-Long

Term Nat'4 Fa rm Loan Ass'n. 1048 Leonard St.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Phone RI 2 2563. c21 tf

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

WANT TO SELL? Have buyers for 3 or 4 bedroom home in or near Lowell. Also 5 bedroom w i t h acreage near Ada or Cascade-. R. J . Tlmmers Realty. 583 Ada Drive. Phone OR 6-3901. c51-52

HAVE CLIENT wanting 10 to 100 acres vacant land within 10 mile radius of Lowell. Amid The Lakes Realty. H. D. Burpee, Broker. Dehon, Mich. Phone MA WSWl.

P51-52

WANTED-GOOD USED TaNK. Open or closed, 500 to 1,000 gal. capacity. GL 1-0665. c51

WORK WANTED—Interior and ex-terior painting, carpenter work and cement work. Lyle Dyk-hulzen. Pnone GL 1*0711. p51

WANTED AT ONCE-Man to rake and remove leaves from back yard. Reuben Lee, 723 Vergennes Rd. c51

MEN WANTED TO PRUNE apple tree9. 50c a tree. Timpson's Or-chard. TW 7-9342. c51

WANTED-JOB MACHINE plant-ing your ChrUtmai tree planta-tions. Can furnish seedlings tf desired. Contact Joe Schwab, Lowell, Mich. Phone 2637 Raranac' before 12 noon. pSl

DISABLED VETERAN wants gar-den plowing and driveway grad-ing. Has own equipment, work-ing in the vicinity of Lowell, Ada and Alto. Ratos reasonable. TW 7-7426 c5l-54

WANTED-BABY SITTING in the vicinity of Eastmont and Cascade Meadows, after school or eve-nings. Call GL 94902. S c5l

INSURANCE gsgv y«Mif

HOME-AUTOMOBILE-BUSINESS ' It will pay yoa to check oar rates

You will like Ihe prompt, friendly service we reader you

PETGR SPEERSTRA AGENCY 111 W. M., LoweU P k w e T W 7-9U0

MODERN 3 BEDROOM home for sale. Approximately 1 acre of land. Close to Expressway. TW 7-7238. Call af ter 5 p. m. c51

)

WEDDING INVITATIONS - Nap-kins, gift-box stationery. 1-day service; open evenings. Free brides books. J . C Keena, 63S •Wiomas, 8. E., Grand Rapids. CH 3-1818. c33 tf

BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER d e a n s wood floors a n d linoleum the modem easy way. 98c per qt. or 12.98 gal. Lowell Lumber ft Coal.

c51

FOR SALE-GILBERT microscope set, 15. Dave Davis, TW 74536 after 4 o'clock. p51

TRUSSES-Trained etc. Koss Rcxpg

Drugs. Mich.

Loftond Fouad

FOUND-ROSARY, in vicinity of Lowell Municipal Utilities Bldg. Call TW 7-9261 or Lowell Ledger.

cSltf

WILL PARTY who found pen knife in- voting booth please call TW 7-7533. Reward. \ t aU

L O f c V - G R t o J CANVASS 6n Un-coln Lake or 5 Mile rd. Virgil Goldner, OX 1-8304. c51

LOST-BEAGLE DOG, male. In the vicinity of Bailey Drive and Lin-coln Lake Rd . CaU TW 7-7481. e51

FOUND-GERMAN SHEPHERD dog on Morse Lake Rd., south-west of Alto. Call UN 8-3197. c51

GUARANTHD USED CARS 1957 Ford Custom SCO auto. 1M1 Chevrolet t l « Vt pwrpk. 1167 OMsmobUe M Jetaway ItM Fbrfl D t a x e I W Podga U n o e r i id lp . IIM Dodge Coronet V8 IfMCftevraleltlO 1965 Pord Fairlane V8 auto. 1055 F«rd Convertible V8 auto. 1964 Wrd ft pass Sta. Wrb. V8 1961 (Qfeweiel Bel Air aato. 1953 Plymouth Deluxe 1951 Chrysler V8 powersteer'g 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe <

"AS IS SPBOIAIT' 195S Ford Custom V8 1951 Dodge Deluxe . 1951 DeSoto Custom 1969 Chrysler Dehua Vt 1949 Dodge Detaxe

ndf t -Ufs ' 1963 Chevrolet 1 Ton 4-8peed 1958 Chevrolet M Ton 4-tpeed

4-dr.

4-dr. 2-dr. t-dr. t-dr. f-dr. 4-dr. f

4.dr. 4-dr. 4-<fr.' M r .

M r "

• • f 4-dr. 44r4

4-dr,

Rayos Wss

STORY i 0060! Motor Softs V

Hi.TW7.W8l Opes Evenings

West M-tl Lowefl, Mich.

SAFETY-TESTED U S E D C A R S

ON OUR LOT ON WEST MAM ST.

Now's the time to buy a good used car — come in and see

us for a good deal

1958 OLDSMOBtLE 98 Holiday Cpe., Hydrama-tic Drive, Homer Steer-ing, Power Brakes, Two-tone Paint. Very Clean.

1967 OLOSMOULC SUPER ( Holiday Cpe., Hydrama-

tic Drive. Power Steer-ing, Power Brakes, Two-

, t tone Paint, WHte Wall Tires. Very Clean.

1967 MERCURY Station Wagon 4-Door,

itic Transmls-Heal Qean.

1967 OLDSMOBtLE 88 $-Poor, Hydramatic Dr.,

PLVM(RTH '

1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 4-Door Sedan, Hydrama-tic Drive, Radio, Heater. Deluxe Accessories.

1967 OLDSMOBILE 96 4-Dr. Bed, Power Steer-ing. Ffcwer Brakes, Au-tronic Eye, Deluxe Ac-cessories. Very Clean.

1966 OlDSMOBILE SUPER 4-Door. Hydramatic Dr., Power Brakes, Radio, Heater.

1986 OID6NOBILE SUPER 2-l)oor Hardtop. Hydra-matic Dr., Power Steer-

• int' and Brakes, Deluxe Accessories

1965 OLDSMOBILE 4-pi)r Hardtoj

leirter. Very Low Mileage.

• Hardtop, Hydra-matic Dr., Power Steer-ing ft Brakes, Two-tone.

i t ; u WE ALSO HAVE SOME I f W t T P J W i

Giva Ui a Calf—TW M 2 0 7 . . . We Trade WcT finance

749 W. Mda St.

•i

COME ON IN I I t ' s Y o u r C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r ' s 2nd A n n u a l

S P R I N G H H SPECTACULAR!

S '

V r

SPECTACBLM SEALS NOW!

SPECTACOLAI SELECTION NOW!

FIST APPRAISAL ANI DELIVERY NOW I

T M K AND SAVE NOW!

The happiest part of the Sales Spectacular is the kind of car your money buys. Every Cuevy—sedaii, sport model, wagon—shares a lean and lively Slimline look, with plenty of roTtt and a ride that's right for the roads you drive. Come in and t ike a e t a * look at all of Chevrolet's feaUiie*, light away.

Tie Bel Air t-Door Stdan—unmittokably '69 in every modern line.

come in and pick your favorite Chevy!

Brookwood 4-Door Wagoa.

The sporty tapala Coamtible.

The 1959 Impsla Sport Coupe.

Save oa this El Camioo. too.

the ear ikat'i wanted for all U* wcrlA.

For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Ctievrolet dealer!

A Z Z A R E L L O C H E V R O L E T & B U I C K S08 Waf t Mdn Street TW 7-f IW U w t l , M k f i .

For Reet

UPSTAIRS UNfURNISHED apart-ment for rent. 3 rooms bath in South LoweU. CaU GL 84262.

c37 tf

FOR RENT-4 ROOMS and bsth. Inquire at 309 High St. p51-52

FOR RENT- UNFURNISHED low-er 5 room apartment w|th gar-age. No pets. CaU TW 7-.qRnh, p51

Public Notice

FOR RENT- BASEMENT space, formerly used for Beauty Shop and TV repair. GL 6-8298. Inquire at Thomapple Hardware. S c51-52

LAND FOR RENT. Heavy seed oats for sale. Electric fencer. GL 2-0700. S c51

Goo^ TMagf to Eat

FOR SALE -GOOD COOKING po-1

tatoes, $1.15 a bushel. Pleun' Lock, 612 Forest Hills, GL 9^002.1

S cfiCtfi

FOR RENT—2-ROOM and beth lower apartment, just redecorat-ed. Lights and water furnished. Mrs. Ed Loux, TW 7-9383. c51

CUSTOM GARDEN

PLOWING LoweU, Ado. Cose ode,

Emtmont Areo

Don YanSlckle Ph. OR 6-2626

POTATOES, good cookers, Jl.25! bushel. Also seed potatoes. Bos. and Koetsier, 1674 Spauldlng S.E., CH 1-3742 or CH 1-0259.

S 051-54 FUR SALE-SPY APPLES. Leon-'

o.rd R. Kerr. 10038 Bailey Dr.. N. E., LoweU. Phone TW 7-7457.

c51

FOR SALE—APPLES—Mcintosh, $1 bushel and up. Anthony Reltz, 6H miles N. E. of Lowell on Marble Rd. Phone TW 7-7805.

> * p51-52

WE SOLVE A U OP YOUR TELEVISION REPAIR PROBLEMS

For adjustments or re-pairs, call on your TV experts to put your set in shape for top per-formance.

JUST CALL ME —

TW 7-9175

Radio Service C O M P A N Y

Rk O. CUBOLCB

Hastings Livestock Soles April 3, 1959

Feeder Pigs n0.00420.50 Top Calves »3.00-$37.00 Seconds $28.00433.00 Common and Culls $18.00428.00

| Young Beef $22.00426.50 I Beef Cdws $15.00-$19.90 Bulls $19.00423.60 Top Hogs $16.25417.00 Roughs $12.50415.00 Boars $10.00412.50

Top Calf $37.00 Austin LoftUs Middlevllle R-2

Top Hogs $17.00 Elwood Bamumm Hastings R-3

GERALD M. HENRY. AHy. *40 Mlchiaan Tr j i t Bldg.

G f n i l L p l d i , Mich.

NOTICE OF HEARING—APi'OINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR ANU DETERMINATION

OF HEI(t5 Stslo of Michigan, The Probate Court for

County of Kent At a tet i ion ot said court, held at He

probate oitice, in the City of Grand Rap-•di, in ta id County, on the

JOth day of March A. D. I9S9. Prwent: HON. WALLACE WAALKES, Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of the Ettdte o l

HAZEL L. ThOMAS, Deceaud. Notice i . Hereby Given. That the peti t ion

of Jame« D. Strawbridge praying that the admIni»tration of said estate be granted to Gerald M. Henry or to iome other lu i table person; and that the he!r» of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on

i t h day ol May, A. D. IWV. at 10:00 o d o c k in Hie forenoon.

It is Ordered. That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three •reeks consecutively previous to said day o f ! hearing, in the Lowell Ledger, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon • • r h known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) deyt prior to such t-oarlnq, or by penonal service at least fiv# (5) days prior to such hearing.

WALLACE WAALKES. Judge of Probate.

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

Reqiiter of Probate. cSI-l

Individual effort with a regard to come next day, next decade, or In a lifetime, are what keep things going at a lively pace, a fact ar knowledged by all straight thinkers.

Diamond Wranglers Leading 4-H Award Winners

The Diamond V. W. Wranglers leathercraft exhibit at the 4-H dis-trict achievement was very good. There were 5 A s and 2 B's. Sher-rie VanderWarf A, Terry Vander-Warf A, Maynard Baer A, Mark Richards A, Jack Nowack A, Pat Grooters B, and Gerald Roark B.

The group made a leatherboard showing the steps in carving, lac-ing. and dyeing. We were very much pleased with the judging, and tfaa judge told us how we could improve our leatnercraft for tu-ture showings. The Diamond V. W. Wranglers plan on going into hors-es now for the summer project, with our leaders, Mr and Mrs. Gatrg* VanderWarf.

rt summer project enrollment meeting for horses was held March 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George VanderWarf. The members who have enrolled are Monette Baer, Pat Grooters, Jack Nowack, Judy Nowack, Denny Nowack, Dean Richards, Mark Richards. Sherrle VnnderWarf, Dicky Van-der Warf, and Terry VanderWarf,

and Maynard 3aer. Our group elected officers as fol-

lows: Jack Nowack, President; Maynard Baer, VI c e-Presldent; Shorrie VanderWarf. Secretary-re-porter: and Judy Nowack, treas-urer. As soon as school la out, wo plan to have our meeting during the afternoon, at which time we will bring our horses to the meet-ing with us, and practice with them as a group. The two junior leaders tor the horse project are Maynaid Baer and Sherrle VanderWarf, The next meeting will be held as soon as the leaders get our horse pro-ject books and records.

Sherrle VanderWarf, Secretary, Rcr^i er

South Boston Grange Regular meeting was held Sat-

urday evening. April 4. After the business meeting a lovely lunch was served. The remain "T of the evening was enjoyed by playing cards.

The next dance is Saturday eve-ning, April 11. The dance supper committee wlU be Bertha King's. The next Grange meeting will be Saturday evening, April 18. There will be a potluck supper following the evening's entertainment.

' ledger want ads bring results.

Foreman Rood Mrs. Edna Taylor

Mrs. Harry Buss and Mrs. John Kaiser left Monday for Mcrril, Wis-consin, where Mrs. Buss lives, and Mrs. Kaiser will visit there for a while.

Miss Mary K. Phillips of LoweU. spent the week end with Mrs. Bea-trice Bailey and Lester.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myckowi-ak of Grand Rapids were Sunday-dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowiak.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Koewers, Carol and Marlene, of LoweU, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hemingsen

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Taylor were called to Rockford. Wednesday eve-ning by the sudden death of her cousin, Mrs. Ina Blount.

Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Heilman spent Sunday with his father, F. C. Heilman, near Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ryder called i on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holly at Caledonia. Sunday evening.

Mrs. Fred Roth spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards and children and Fred Roth went after her Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and family of Eaton Rapids, were Sun-

TMK LOWELL L K D C K R , L O W E L L , MICH. , A P R I L », I I M 6

day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Winton Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Biashor and children of Keene, were lunch guests.

Mrs. Betty Baker was n Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker and children.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, who were married at the Vergennes church Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ryder attend-ed the Eastern Star Friendship night at the Masonic Temple in Cal-edonia Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. John Albright of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

Court of LoweU. Kenneth Izenbart of Lansing, were callers of Mrs. Beatrice Bailey and Lester.

Adelbert Udell, Bruce and Lin da went to South Milford, Ohio, Sunday to get Mrs. Odell, who re-turned from Florida, v/here she

| was visiting their daughter for a short time.

1803 Territory of Indiana, of which Michigan was a part, was created by the division of the North-west Territory. The seat of gov-ernment was located at ChilUcothe, Ohio.

McDIARMID'S IRON i METAL TW 7-7025 5334 Seqwun Ave.. SE, Lowel

B u y e r s o f A l l K i n d s o f I r o n

a n d M e t a l

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

Re-Enforcing Rod Pick Up Servce Earl J. McDiarmid

SIGN CP FOR 4-H PROJECTS The summer enrollment meeting

of the Snow 4-H Club will be held at the Community Club Hall on April 7 a» 8 p. m. There will be a speaker from the 4-H office.

1 This Is the time to sign up for summer 4-H projects. Parents are cordially Invited to attend.

WE BUY SCRAP IRON & METAL

JUNK CARS

USED CAB t ARTS FOR SALE

V/i Miles West ot LoweU on M21

WM. E. HAYSMER PIIOXE TW 7-9308

i <y6tf

^ v T i f f f • t ' I » M » t.f t f.T n • f.f.f,' M f T tlf J-yA'A VALUABLF. C O U P O N X i j J G ,

THIS COUPOH WORTH 3 0 / Toward Ihe purchase o( one 3-lb. unit ol Kroger

Fresh GROUND BEEF Reg. Price 3 lb. SI77 (fl.47 with coupon)

Redeem ol Kroger ihru Sclurday. April 1L1959 LIMIT One coupon per customer.

xifiViV * f»».»* m m m VALUABLE- C O U P O N

T H I S C O U P O H W O R T H 2 0 / Toward the purchase ol one 10-lb. bag ol

IDAHO POTATOES Reg. Price 59c (38c with coupon)

Redeem al Kroger Ihru Saturday. April IL1959 LIMIT: One coupon per customer.

1/uuU » 5 5

LIFE TIME MUFFLERS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST-OUT —- BLOW-OItt— ROAP HAZARDS

HHS INSTALLATION

B R I S T O L W. MADf ST. (AT BLUE MILL STATION). JPOWELL

j M U t t )

Farm Supplies Seed Oats... Certified Gorry Oat i ba. $ \ M Certified Stmco Ooti bu. 1.25

S e e d s . . .

Certified Ranker AifaNo bu. $24.95 Certified Vomd AMolfo bu. 34.95 Vemoi bu. 29.00 Aifo-Nure Aifarfa bu. 22.60 Mdti-Stroii Alfdfo . . bu . 26.20 Duro-Stron Alfalfa bu. 33.40 Sociiv9e Alfotfo l * . . . b u . 38JO Goid'n Pure Alfdfo .SCMbs. 20.00 June Clover . . . b u . 22.95 Mommorti Clover .__bu. 21.95 AMke -bu. 194)0 Timothy _Jb . .23 Certified Iodine -lb. .80 Annual Rye (yrcss lb. .20 Perennkd Rye Grots -lb. .25 Rape lb. .20 Chewing Fescue lb. ^ 0 Red Top -lb. .60 Dirtdi Whit* Clover J b . . f t Kentucky Blue Grass --I) . .60 Brown Grass by bog lb. . JO Brome Gross by baBi lb. Jil Reed Canary Grass lb. .70 Piper Sudan Grass lb. .15 Sweet Clover bu. 10.50 Birds Foot Trefoil lb. 1.00

C. H. Rundman Co. Lowe^—daH^vffie—freeport—Saranac—Ionia

Phone TW 7-9201

THIS COUPON WORTH 2 0 / Tuwbtd the purchase ol one 21b pkg. ol Peschke

Thik-Eut Sliced Bacon Reg. Price 2-lb. $L.9 (Wc with coupon)

Redeem d Kroger thru Salurdoy. April IL 1959 LIMIT; .One coupon per customer.

rt»»f m.f.f r r m f 11»t.r • r»,? f . f . f ,u.mr. t jv SVUJJ. ' V A L U A C L E C O U P O N VIVR"-

T H I S C O U P O H W O R T H 3 0 / Toward the purchase ol one 50-lb. bag ol

REGULAR VIGORO Reg. Price $2 29 (tL99 with coupon)

Redeem al Kroger ihiu Saturdny. April II. 1959 LIMIT: One coupon per customer.

rJi'iTiIriTi iTriTl'tTiTl'iTi'iTrlililil iTI'rrill'rrlTIr

tVfVfVTVfff.M.f.MfMffM.f.f f ,f f • • • »'VlTlV IlL V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

I T H I S C O U P O N W O R T H 2 0 / I Toward Ihe purchase ol one Vi-gaL corlon ol

; Country Club Ice Cream > Reg. Price 69c (49c with coupon) > Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April H 1959 J LIMIT; One coupon per customer.

^ p o m o o o i i o i i o o o w o o o w

f f.f f . f . f , f ff i ffff f.f.f.ff.ff ff.rf.M Mf V A L U A B L E C O U P O N ' M '

T H I S C O U P O N W O R T H 3 0 / Toward the p-jrehase ol one

Holiday BROOM Reg. Price $1.49 ($li9 with coupon)

Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday. April 11.1959 LIMIT; One coupon per customer.

wmm. YYXKtt

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N -

THIS COUPON WOITH 10/ Toward Jhe pwchuse ol a 1-b. pkg. ol Bonnee

»*««* Pattied Boo! Steaks Beg. Price Mb. 79c («9c wilh coupon)

BcuWnm at Kroger thm Saturday. April II, 1959 LIMIT; CM coupon per customer.

i i M

5 0 F R E E E X T R A

TOP VALUE STAMPS!

f.f.f.f.f.f.f^f f.f.f.f.f.f.ft.f.ff r f . r f t . f . f f . m ^ f m ] ^ [ V A I H A B L E C O U P O N

THIS COUPON WORTH 15 / ^ Toward the purchase of one economy tube ol ' ^

-C^rToothpaste j Reg. Price 69c (54c with coupon)

Redeem ot Kroger thru Saturday. April 11.1959 LIMIT: One coupon per customer.

10 WITH T H I S C O U P O N

I P I I I I V A L U A B L E C O U P O N MY ?>>>>>»•»» f ' * ' ' " " •• •»»• F » n r . i m . f j K ILWJ VALUABLE C O U P O N

s 50 FREE m TOP VALUE STAMPS

THIS COUPON WORTH 2 0 / Toward the purchase of three lOoz- pkg. ol Kroger

Fres-Shore Fish Sticks Reg. Price ICk-r. pkg. 39c (3/97c with coupon) Redeem at Kroger thpj Saturday. April 11.1959

UMTT: OW coupon per customer.

: more o'lrcn-Ts? ^xciuc '!Mr flirt Snmr.'-ry -Apr., 'rw coupon G'jsirm

• E E C M E

TO SHOP)

rfff.f.T.f.ff.f.f.f.f.T.M.f.ff.ff.f.M.fff.ffff.ffifi !i!i V A L U A B L E C O U P O N iil

T H I S C O U P O N W O R T H 1 0 / i Toward the purchase of two 400-ct pkgs. of J

or Cofered S c O t t i e S T i S S U C S < Rey. Price 2159c (2149c with coupon) J

Redeem ol Kroger thru Saturday. April II. 1959 * ^ LIMIT One coupon per customer. «

f.TlT.Tf.fff.fff f.f.f .f.ff'f.f.ff.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.ff.ffjjrf m L V A L U A B L E C O U P O N iili!

T H I S C O U P O N W O R T H 1 0 / Tov;ard the purchase of two lO-cr. pkgs. of

Frozen Strawberries Reg. Price 2149c (2139c with coupon)

Redeem at Kroger thru Saiurdcy. AprJ 11.1959 LIMIT- One coupon per customer.

m ^ r f . ^ f f.f.f ff.f.f.f .f.f.f .f.f.^f.f f.f.f f f . f .w . r f . rw .* !* 1

IIIil.l V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

isdeem All These Coupons In Your Favorite Friendly Kroger Store!

THIS C O U P O N WORTH 1 0 / Toward the purchase of cne 18-oz. jor of

Kroger Peanut Butter Reg. Price 55c (45c with coupon)

Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday. April II. 1959 LIMIT One coupon per cuslomor.

tiT.Mif f * f t r 'Tff»f .f . f . ff . f f.f.f f f.f.f t,f.f.f f f f f . f.f.f IViJ VALUABLE! C O U P O N .UiU*-'-.'

THIS COUPON WORTH 10c Toward the purchase of any 6 pkgs. ot -

KROGER GELATIN Reg. Price 6/50c (6/40c with coupon)

Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April IL 1959 LIMIT: One coupon per customer.

THIS COUPOH WOBTH 1 0 / S Toward Ihe purchase ol one 30-oz. cJn. ol

Borden's Cottage Cheese \ Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April II. 1959 «

LIMIT: One coupon per customer.

frfflflflMOOOMiM f T f .f . ' ff " O f f f t T * T ? * f f •TfYt't f'f f f f f . V i V

V A L U A B t . t C p u i O N j

THIS COUPOH WOBTH 10 / Toward the purchase ol one 12-ct. pkg ol

MODESS Reg. Price 45- (We with coupon)

Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April II. 1959 LIMIT; One coupon per customer.

THIS C O U P O N WOBTH 1 0 / Toward the purchare of two 14-oz. btls. ol

Kroger Tomato Catsup Reg. Price 2/39c (2/29; wilh coupon)

Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April 11.1959 LIMIT; One coupon per customer:

V , f **T * f T f ' T ' • f * * ' t • f f * f f» f | f j ,v j A V A I U A B L E C O U P O N

M M

y^r 'ff . t ff f.» » f f f f f f».»f.r i tw . t . t . f . r r f f.f.f.

!i V u L i r i l i , C O U P O N

THIS C O U P O N WORTH 1 5 / Toward the purchase of six 6-02. cans of

Kroger Orange Juice Reg. Price $1.29 (SI 14 with coupon)

Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April 11.1959 ' LIMIT. One ccupdn per msiomer.

THIS COUPON WORTH 25e Toward the purchase ol one 3-lb can ol

C R I S C O Reg. price 93c 168c with coupon)

Redeem at Kroger ftmi Saturday. April II. 1959 LIMIT; One coupon pet customer.

OTfiJiU? ».f f.f.f.»ff f.f.f.f.f.f f,f.f,• f.f.f iff r m y t . f f . t f i . f ^ --IVL'IV V M U T T B I P C O U P O N

THIS COUPON WORTH 1 0 / Toward the purchase ol tv/o Mb. pkgs. ol

Eatmore Margarine Reg. Price 2/41c (2/31c v/jh coupon)

Redeem a* Krcger Ihru Saturday. April II. 1959 LIMIT; One coupon per customer.

(wire get I X T K A VBLIIE ar jd T o p V a l u e S t a m p s a t no EYTRft cf)Ct I

THK IX)\VFJJ. LEDT.FR, IX)\VEU.. M in i . , APRIT. 9. I IM I BIRTHS

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

' S o m e t h i n g ' s w r o n g

- i t k e e p s h i t t i ng t h i n g s ! ' ' ,

Ease the financial "bump" of your car insurance premiums —save with Wolverine Mutual. Ask about safe-driver rates.

RITTENGER INSURANCE SERVICE

t i t East Main. LoweU TW 7 0289

Two Local Girls Busy In Practice Tecchirtg

Tho Misses Maureen A. Rankin and Bornadctlp A. Ryder, senior students at Western Michigan Uni-versity, Kalamazoo, are husy this spring semester with p r a c t i c e teaching duties.

Certification in the state of Mich-igan requires one full semester of classroom experience with stu-dents.

Mr. and Mrs Russell Kvser of Washington, D. C., are the pnrenix of a baby boy bom March 25. weighing 8 pounds and 4 ounces, and has been named Kenneth Rich-ard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kyser of Lowell, are the grandparents.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orley Kranenberg at Blodgett hospital, April 7, a son, F r i r y John, weigh-ing 9 pounds and 9 ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Orie Groenenboom

BUCK S HOT Servicemet

by Norman Gotschall * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Miss Rankin Is t cuMng s p o « h l 0 [ ,nnoun«. th» I U C k y <'"OU'[l1 1 0 P ' C k " f ? v i 0 ' ' , , 0 r

.nd Kngllsh at . h , Vicksbm* high L L ^ ache0! H W paren's nrc Mr «i<l t o t h e i , . daughlcr and snn-m-law. "«• ^ e s s Plx-sMent. Mrs. E. L, Rankin. R. 1, Lowell. | n n ( j Mrs. Frank Middlebrook She graduated from the Lowell o f Belding. The new arrival was

Pfc. Peter G. Kelley Pfc. Peter O. Kelley, who is

stationed in Germany, has just re-jceived a new rating. He received another stripe giving him the rat-

BUCK SHOT 'ing of Specialist 4. Kelley is a Recently, the President of Wes-1^p'e'yP^ repairman.

tem Michigan College's Student I K e " e y bas 3 more months Counsel called the police and de-i , (> s e r v e ' n Germany, and then he manded that they put an end to w ' " 1 0 , 0 ffctes. On Sun-thc speeding violations near the d«y- K p , , p y c« ,1<,d ^ ^ r a d l 0 -college. The police immediately W a m ^ , a l k w " h relatives,

.sent a p.ntrol car out. and w a i ! ^ , a l k , n S ^ him.

High School

* * *

An official count of dogs killed near Lake County this spring is

Bluebird News The Happy Bluebirds group met I

coming events St. Rita's Circle of St. Mary's

church will hold a Rummage Sale at City Hall, Thursday through Fii-day. April 16, 17, and 18. c50-52

The Child Study Club will meet on Thursday, April 16. at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Marlene Mc-Cormick. 146 Center Street. Mrs. Alice Bauer will be co-hostess. Pro-gram will be provided by Mrs. Alice Adams who will have as her guest, Mrs. Karl Noah, our school nurse. Our nominating committee will announce our new officei-s lor next year. Wc will also make plnns for our dinner out in May.

Miss Ryder, daughter of Mr. and ounces. Mi's. Frank Ryder, 11075 Bailey j Dr., Lowell, is a graduate of t he ! ® o r n ^ ^ r - a n d ^ r 8 - 'THrT1P,

Marywood high school in Grand ^ e a d of Peru, Indiana, on March Rapids. She is teaching home ec- ' ^ a ^ n n e t h Allen, w-eigh-

. - . .y TbP American Legion will meet a boy weighing 6 pounds and 11 [258 Tlit-.se dogs all gave evidence i n M r s White's room on Thursday. ^ Monday evening. April 13. at g M U H H ' 4 " " " 0 the hall.

onomics at the Paw Paw School.

YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS FOR BETTER MEATS AT SANITARY

Full S h a n k

Whole or Half

FULLY COOKED

Smoked Hams Bl'TT HALF — LB. » e

LEAN, MEATY

PORK STEAK » mut FRESH, EXTRA LEAN

GROUND BEEF »«c ROUND STEAK ^ POTATOES POTATO CHIPS

4 7

b 39c

3 its $1.39 it 79c

so * tu 9 9 c

1 lull lb. oolr 49c SAVE O.N MILK . . . Even day Low Price

HOMO MILK *** 35c 1 $1.00

Mich. No. 1

• SAVE 20C WITH THIS COUPON .

IFRESH CREAMERY

{BUTTER 49m I With this coupon and a |i2.00 meat purchase.

Reg. Price 09c Ib.

SAVE ON NYLONS WITH THIS OOVPOIC... ^ ^

I .THIS COUPON | GOOD FOR 20% «-Twl I IsAVE WIIW THIS VAU ABLE COUPON . . . " ^ ^ 1

•ARMOUR'S CRESCENT

jSl Bacon _ 2 : 5 ? C J HERMS

SANITARY MARKET STORE HOURS: Monday, TMndmy, Wi Friday t to 9. Batarday 8 to 7.

Phone TW 7-7W7

ty, Thursday 8 to 6.

206 E. Main St . Lowell

ing 7 pounds 7 ounces. The Neads were former Lowell residents.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Fred-erick Porritt of Grand Rapids, a daughter, Beth Marie, weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces on April 1, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs, Porritt is the former Nancy Gee of Lowell.

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Gel-dersma of Grattan. a 7 lb. 4 oz. baby girl, Carol Susan, in Green-ville hospital, on Tuesday. April 7.

(April 2. The meeting was called to order by the president, Florence Melle

P'ans were made for the Dad-Daughter dinner to be held on

of chasing deer. * * *

Two of Lowell's loyal fans are Rex Collins and Johnny Phelps, These fellows not only follow the , , . teams, but are always imerostod! *!' r l1 . . . "J 6 1 5 P ^ in helping the teams in some way. The coaches appreciate this sort of backing, and it is this sort of thing that encourages the coaches to give a little extra, A town's at-titude about a sport has a direct effect on their athletic teams.

* * *

in the Runciman Ail-Purpose room. A story- was read on the subject

of turtles and the members made turtles. Kathy Doyle served the refreshmems for the meeting.

Yvonne Francis, Reporter

Next year we hope to start a small basketball boosters club com-posed of iliose people who attend games regularly. Alter each game there could be a small meeting

T . . . , , , <over coffee), and we could go over t would ttlce to thank my friends ^ K a r n p ^ p x p l a i n a n d d i s c u s s

and neighbors for the many kind- ^ obbgation to members would nesses shown mc while being shut ^ ^ s c o u i i n g trip per pair, and

CARD OF THANKS

I in the past few weeks. p-51 Laura Dawson

Remodeling's Easy

plotting one game per pair. Any other activities or other sugges-tions for this booster cV,b would

CARD OF THANKS be greatly appreciated For cards, flowers, many kind- * * *

nesses at the death of our mother, I Track lettermen reluming are: Mrs. Violet Heilman. ; Steve DeVries. Charlie Ryder. Dick

Thelma and Arvil Heilman ] Harris, Noel Smith, Jack Kaufield, p-51 Ken Spooner and Terry Buck. We

ha.u* <ome new fellows out this year. We hope they will fill in the holes left by last year 's seniors,

* * * Art Bieri is still looking for adults

on Tuesday nights for volleyball,

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors, and relatives for all their expressions of sympathy, the beautiful flowers, cards, food and kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother, and grandmother, Ida Ly-ons.

Ed Lyons

with beaut i fu l , n e w ^ ^ E > c l [ ™ ^

M a r l i t e ^ PLANK AND BLOCK Tbese new pre&utbed ptnels go up qmAJy^crvcr old or walls

when they're up, your wall's com-Dieted . . . . no joints to bide, no paint is needed.

The seHptW bekei ffalah d e w wtth « feinp Catk; etmyi !»• mmm t*r yeers. In 10 lovely "cooipanion

IW0«d . igw Jfi" *0'. Blocks ire 16" squsre. See us for ideas and help with your Marlite tc-modeUef pltm. ' ^ fjia^ -i

Lowell Lumber & Cool Co.

218 So. Wa I V TW 7-0231

TO WI0TECT

both both

The Rollins Agy. 835 N. MM T*7-8S25

Open AH Day Thnrsday Cloned Saturday at Noon

What's OLDS g a t

that makes tt sell so well 7

DYNAMIC 88 HOLinAV ORTSCDAN

CARD OF TILANKS Our heartfelt thanks and sincere

appreciation arc extended to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement, the loss of our dear husband and brother, Edwin Pottruff, We es-pecially thank Rev. Elton Mills for the comforting message, also the music and those that served as pallbearers.

Mrs, C. E. Pottruff and family Mr. and Mrs. George Bentham Mrs. Ada Condon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pottruff Mrs. Pearl Hagen p51

CARD OF THANKS We thank you all for the lovely

flowers for our aunt and sister, Mrs. Ella Ward. Also the Roth Funeral home for your careful at-tention. We thank you. Rev. De-Vinney, for your words of hope and assurance, the pallbearers, those who furnished cars, the Mey-ers Rest Home, the Rebekahs and WRC for the lovely lunch. Also Dr. McKay for his friendly and unlading assistance.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray and family Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray

p-51

CARD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks to my many

friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers, plants and nice things they have done during my stay in the hospital and at home. c-51 Feme Kelley

Prevent small throw rugs from slipping along the floor by attaoh-Ing several jar rubbers to the un-derside.

VANDEK VEEN, FREIHOFER. COOK ft itVANT. AHyt.

136 W. M. in. Lowell. Mich. ORDER ArPOINTINC TIME FOX

HEARING CLAIMS Stele o l Michigan. The ProbMe Court lor

the County ol Kent. At a tession ol Mid court, held at the

p'obete office, in the city o l Grand Rapidi, in laid county on the

24th day of March A. 0. I9M, Prennt' HON. A. DALE STOPPELS, Judge

of Pr«bete. In the Matter of ihe Ettale of

BESSIE C, FRYOVER. Oecewod. H appearing to the court that the lime

lor preientation ot cUirm against (aid Citate should be limited, end that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court:

It is O'dered, That al l credito« of said daceosed are required 1o prM«nt their cUims to said court at said Probate OHice on or before the

Mb day of June A. D. 115t. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed lor the examination and adjustment ol el l claims and demand* against said deceased.

It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this order lor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger, t newspaper printed and cir-culated in seiv- county.

A, DALE STOPPELS. Judge of Probate

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

Register of Probate. c50-52

D E M O N S T R A T E D E N G I N E E R I N G L E A D E R S H I P ! W K . . . V , yo* k x * a . -'59 Olds, yoo see the result of odvancod planning ond thinking . . . Ihe latest fn mechanicol features and opplications. H M really mokes for better driving, youH fad H first on am

Oldsmobilel

P R O V E N R E P U T A T I O N F O R Q U A L I T Y ! O ld . owners know from •*-

perience that their Oldsmoblle will deliver long-lcstfng pleasure and porfcrmanc* because

Ifs built right . . . right from the startl

D I S T I N C T I V E O L D S M O B I L E S T Y U N C I There's no other cor on the rood that has the rich smartness, the unique two-toning, fee crisp beauty of HIM that F«ts Olds apart

from Ihe ordinary wherever It's seenl

C O S T S L E S S T H A N M A N Y G U E S S ! Am Oldsmoblle doM loot expensive, h f a d , many guess an Oldsmoblle costs mudi more than It actually does . . . but youl l ftnd there's a

Rocket to fit 'most every pocket!

R O C K E T E N G I N E P E R F O R M A N C E ! The faredte feature of Olds owners Is fee

fively, spirited action they get from fee remarkable Rocket Eng ine . . . i fs to qufct, responsive.

• ECONOMICAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE! feco«N Vt o qMfcy-M car to begin with, owners report Shot Iheir Oldsmoblle* cost leu to operate in the long rua Mian OOMT cart in its price class! Arvd Ihere's •xcallent fuel economy, tool

• TRADITIONALLY HIGH RESALE VALUE! O f M o l m * 4 car figure. * o » ftrt Olds value holds. . . brings a higher percentage of H. original cod at trade-in l i m e . . . give, more lor yaw money while you own Ml

8*» your tevestmest hoMs when ytm go ovmr to OMs .«•

AT VOUII LOCAL A U T H O I I I Z I D

I T

WITTENBACH SALES fc SERVICE CO., 749 W. MAIN ST.

DONT MISS THE "OLDSMOBILE MUSIC THEATER" . . . EVERY WEEK ON KBC-TV!

Every minute's pecked pleasure ae yoa glide 1

oar rink to conttnaoas mailc.

HOURS Monday Evening Married People BLtttn^ S to II P J f . Wednesday A Sunday 7 to 10 P-M. Friday* 7:M to 10:50 P.M. Saturdays 8 to 11 PJW Matinee Skating Saturdays and Sundays 2 t o 4 : 9 e P J L

ADMISSION: Evenings BOc

Mntlnees 25e Skate Rental 28e

PRIVATE PARTIES—Rent the skating rink by the boar or eve-ning, Tuesday or Hmrsday.

TW 7-7360 For ResorvotbRS

American Legion SKATING RINK

The Alton Ladies Aid will meet in the church basement on Thurs-day afternoon, April 16. with Mrs. Chris Kropf as hostess. Please bring own table service.

WRC will hold a public euchre party at the City Hall, April 15, at 8 p. m. p51

Morse Lake-McCords Farm Bur-eau will be held at the Morse Lake school house Friday evening, April 10 at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Holton will be the hostesses.

Jobs Daughters regular meet-ing will be held Monday evening. April 13, at 7:30 p. m. Majority degrees will be given to eligible members. The Masons and Eastern Star members are welcome at this meeting.

Regular meeting of the Showboat Garden Qub will be held Monday, April 13, at 8 p, m.

Cyclamen Chapter M O. E. S., regular meeting on April 10, at 8 p. m. at th Masonic Temple.

Jolly Community Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Alberta Smith on Wed esday, April 15 at 1:30.

Methodist Youth Fellowship car wash at the church parking lot Saturday, April 11, from 9 to 5.

Evening Qub will meet next Tuesday, April 14, in the home of Mrs. George Arehart. The program will be provided by Don Beachum. Mrs, J t y Bolens and Mrs. Stephen Nisbet. a f e asMsttog the harass*

BL I n a j t . L

CARD OF THANKS , -

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their acts of kind-ness at the death of our son and brother. Max Salzgeber. Also Rev. Keith Mclvey for his comforting words. ?. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salzgeber Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Salzgeber Mr. a id Mrs. Percy Salzgebep Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosendahl Leone Storey p-51

STRAND THEATRE

LOWELL - MICH.

Thnrs., Fri,, Sa t . April t . 10. 11

And Once at 8 : «

San., Mao., Tttea., Wed.. April 12, 18. 14. 15

Matinee Sunday at 8:00 P.M.

Gary COOPER Maria SCBELL-IUrl MALDEN

"THE HANGING TREE" Technicolor — Cinemascope

M C O K D S

COME SOFTLY TC ME Fleetwoods

TRAGEDY Thomas Wayne

PINK SHOE LACES Dodle Stevens

VENTS Frankie Avalon

I T S JUST A MATTER OF TIME

Brook Benton

I NEED YOUR LOVE TONIGHT Elvis Presley

A FOOL SUCH AS I Elvis Presley

SO FINE The Flestes

Record Ployon

Open Saturday Night

Radio Service Company R. G. CHROUCH

If yoa got t t he r t , tt's gotta be gtSod!

800 E. Matt Ph. TW 7-0276

ESTHER CIRCLE TO MEET WITH MRS. HAROLD METERS

Mrs, Harold Meyers will be host-ess to the Esther tfirclc of the Methodist church on Thursday, April IB, at 1 p, m. Mrs. Leeman will assist her.

A review "Understanding Other Cultures" will be presented by Mrs. Bertha Jessup.

"The $5.5 billion highway fund assures us, at least, that the road to national bankruptcy will he well paved."

C A R D O F T H A N K S

I wish to thank all those who extended sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and at the death of my wife. Ida Lyons. p-51 Edward B, Ly<»n«

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank just every-one who sent cards, flowers and words of kindness during my slay in the hospital and since I 've been home. p51 Marie Steward

First Congregational Church HUDSON AND SPRING STREET

REV. DAVID H. DEBBINK. Minister RKV N G WOON, Pastor Emeritus

9:i5 A. M. Church School II A.M. Worship (Nursery Provided)

Sermon: "InttrpreHiig Death to Children" Rev. D. H. DebtHnk. PrearhiiiK

GOSPEL SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

HENRY BUIKEMA, Evangelist

Lowel City Hdl Sundoy ot 10 O'clock We stand with historic Orthodox Christianity upon God's In-(alliMr, fully inspired word ~ the Holy KiMc. We aocept the Apostles' creed In Its entirety, and preach a crucified, buried, risen and returning Lord Jesus.

Everybody Welcome

Your Automatic Transmission

needs checking regularly If fluid is not kept at proper level, or needs changing, your automatic transmission can be seriously damaged. Repairs are mighty costly.

Stop by every 1.000 miles for a fluid level check. And when you need a refill at the nule-agt specified by your car's manufacturer, yoaH get the best—Texaco Texamatic Fluid.

HGIM'S TEXACO SERVICE

L HAIR ST., LOWELL fMI.T*7-tt2S

- RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SA1ES

^Prices for April 6. 1138 head of Livestock, 73 consignments

of Poultry end Rabbits Ved . . u p to $3875 cwt. Beef Steen and Heifers Hp to $25.90 cwt.

Cows up to $20.80 cwt. i d b op to $24.00 cwt.

Feeder Cattle from $19.00 to $28.50 cwt. Lambs up to $19.50 cwt. H091 ^ to $14.90 cwt. Sows . . - o p t o $1510 cwt.

to $11.90 cwt. K j s . . . f rom $9.00 to $20.75 cwt.

from $115.00 to $140.00 eo. Hay from 3Sc to 75c bole Straw from 28c to 3Sc bale

SALE STARTS AT 5^0 P.M. 1 W emle has Ihe largeat number of buyers paying the high

eat market prices for your livestock. VaioaMa Free Gift gfv»« M 0:00 o'clock every Moo-

Mot to win. Yoa are always weloeme to the sales every Monday even flioafl> yoa do not have ;to aeU.

We operate the Ravenna Livestock Sale oa Monday, the g Rapids Sale on Wednesday and the Fremont Sale Friday. For prompt aad courteous tracking aenice call E . COOK,

i OR 0-4886 Ada. Bonded for yoar protection.

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES Art Steward RAVENNA, M l d n G A N i . PaM Herman

*1 FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $ 1 J

FARMS* PEET S FRANKFURTS lb. 55c LARGE BOLOGNA lb. 49c

PORK CHOPS End Cut lb. 3*: PORK CHOPS Center Cut to. 49c PORK SAUSAGE fe. 29c

FANCY FRYERS 3 t r o v e r lb. 39c MORRELL SLICED BACON PIG HOCKS

fc. 35c lb. 25c

Precious Grocery We Give G*G

Red Stamps DoaMe Stamps Wed.

—WE DELIVER— 414 Nort* St.. Lowel Pk. TW 7-7704

Open Evenings Ta io

Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Jessup of Rockford, Mr, and Mrs. .T. Murray, and two sons of Stanton, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Jessup and Jim and Mr, and Mrs. Orval Jessup of Low-oil, spent Sunday at the F. E. Jes-sup cottage, Woodbeck Lake.

Reason p'-ople do so much driv-ing around nowadays is that it is cieaper to drive it than to park It.

To place your ad in the Ledger phnne TW 7-9261.

David Miller of Spring I.akp vis-ited his mother. Mrs. Robert Mil-ler, Sunday afternoon.

Thursday afternoon tho sister-in-law from Alma and a niece from Beldmg of Mrs. Melvin Doerma, went to Grand Rapids to atlcr.J the funeral of Mrs. Boerma's cous-in.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson and Ricky of Grand Haven spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas.

L o w e l l S o c i a l B r i e f s MRS. CHARLES ICADFORI) - TW 7 O.lin

Marlene Fletcher wn« honored Miss Linda Cisler spent the week on her 9th birthday wj.h a party | end at the home of her parents at her home for 9 oi her ciass- Mr. and Mis. Victor Cisler ol mates. Ice cream, cake and punch 1 Clarksville. was served to the guests. On Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Speerstra

iday a family dinner was held in,returned home Fridav night aftci • lionor of the occasion. Tie guefts a two months' vacation at Dania I in attendance were tlie Herb Davis | Florida ' and Russell -Sible faruilios. j w... n „ v •. 1 Mrs. Rosella Yeiter was an over-

protects yOU Where you need it

.. WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST!

HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE W h y r i ik y o u r l i v e l i h o o d a n d personal p o s s e s s i o n s

aga ins t w h i m s o l m a n a n d t h e p e n i s ol nature?

For p e n n i e s p e r d a y . y o u c a n n o w get "Per fec t -

P o l i c y p r o t e c t i o n aga ins t w i n d s t o r m d a m a g e , fire

l o s s and t n u l t i p l e - p e n l c o v e r a g e s on all f a r m proper-

t i e s . and Sre a n d e x t e n d e d c o v e r a g e s on all t y p e s of

b u s i n e s s e s , s u b u r b a n a n d c i t y propert ies ,

MORE THAN 100,000 FOLICYHOIDER5 IN MICHIGAN

F o r near ly 7 5 y e a n . H a s t i n g s M u t u a l I n s u r a n c e

C o m p a n y has b e e n s e r v i n g M i c h i g a n farmers . O u r

m o r e than 4 0 0 l i c e n s e d a g e n t s know the ir bus iness ,

and our o w n e x p e r i e n c e d c l a i m adjusters g u a r a n t e e

q u i c k , ef f ic ient a n d e q u i t a b l e c l a i m a d j u s t m e n t .

• T a i l o r - m a d e p o l i c i e s t o m e e t all your n e e d s

• 3 and 5 - y e a r p o l i c i e s e a r n rate reduct ions

• A m u l t i p l e - l i n e , n o n - a s s e s s a b l e m u t u a l c o m p a n y

CAU YOUt LOCAL AGENT, O t WRITE . . .

HASTINGS MUTUAL 3*4*40*0* Compaq

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN

(tormtrly MkhJgmn Mutual Wind norm It CoJ

i Mr and Mrs. Charles Clarke vi*- nlsf.it guest of Mrs, R, T, Luslig ol !ted at the home of their son, RapiiU. Tuesday night.

I and Mrs. Roger Clarke al St. UJUIS | Mrs, Oci l Good and tv o chll-vinday. i ^ r p n 0 j Saginaw, were Thursday

Mrs, Hazel Baxter had as guests, evening dinner guests at the Mel-Mrs. Frances Gil.%on of Grand Rap- vin Boerma home Later in th« ids. who >peni tlie week end with < vening Mr. an.'. Mrs. Melvin Ba

j''-er sister and Mrs, Blanche Fran-1 erma took their daugliur-in-law | cisco ol Moseley who called on Mrs, ' and grandchildren to the liome o i Baxter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Good's parents at Ionia.

Saturday afternoon callers of, -Mrs. Hazel Gilbert of Grand Rap-Mrs. F. A. Gould were Mr. and j ids. spent Saturday in Lowell, at Mrs. M, A, Arnold and daughter ' the home of her sister, Mrs. Jen-

'of Mulliken, Sunday, Mrs. Gould nie Berry. had as dinner guests, Mr, and Mrs, j Miss Linda Cider and Miss Terry

| lack Proo of Lansing. 'Foster visited Mrs. Albert Martin Sue Ellen Kranenberg is spend- Friday afternoon.

! ing this week with her grandpar-'ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Coliins,

Mis. Rosella Yeiter called on her aunt. Mrs. Mary Warner, at

Mrs. Duke Thomet and Mrs. Phil- Clark Memorial liome in Grand lip Schneider, jr., called on Mrs, Rapids on Wednesday afternoon. Orley Kranenberg and Mrs. Dill Mrs. Conrad Bradshaw and Mrs. McCarthy at Blodgett hospital in (Reuben Lee attended the spring Grand Rapids, Tuesday aftemoon.! luncheon of the Scribblers of the

Mr, and Mrs, John Potter and, Ladies Literary Club, Grand Rap-family went to Slidell. i^a,, March ids, Thursday. 27. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob-1 Some of the Lowell friends of ison, former residents of Lowell.' Dr. and Mrs, Harry Imus, received While there they took a trip to word that Dr. Imus recently had Biloxi Miss,, and New Orleans and surgery at a hospital in Braden-other places of interest. They re- ton. Fla,. and is making a good turned home April 5. after a nice i recovery. They expect to return vacation with the Robisons. soon to their summer home at

Elsie O'Mealia. Mrs. Joseph No- Long Lake, Ionia County. gle and Mary Shadow of Lansing, j Mrs, Elizabeth Phelps, Mrs. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. i George Fonger and Sandra, went and Mrs. Lyle Bovee. I to Grant Sunday, to attend the

Mrs. James Briggs is to enter funeral of Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Blodgett hospital on Friday to un-dergo surgery.

The family oi Mr. and Mis. Wil-liam A. Collins met at their honu

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Martin call-ed on Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Plumb of Grand Rapids, Sunday, They were also Sunday dinner guests

on Sunday to celebrate their fa- of Mr. and Mrs. George Wybenga. ther's birthday. Those who were.in Grand Rapids. present to make this a Happy Birth-1 Russell Smith of Spring Lake, day for Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins and sons

Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Kran-enberg and daughter of Clarks-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Collins and children and Mr, and Mrs. Di/ke Thomet and family of Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jahnke of Caledonia called at the Philip Dav-enpoti home Friday aftemoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser en-tertained at their home Sunday, with a wedding anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arm-strong and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Arm-strong attended a party Saturday

was in Lowell last week, to attend the funeral of Edward Ponruff. He was at the home of his par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bannan. for dinner.

David Shear and his aunt. Mrs. Anna Yardley, callcd on his sister, Mrs. Ethel Steffus and family on Sunday.

Those from Lowell, who attend-ed the Golden Wedding Anniversa-ry of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rey-nolds, held in the recreation room of the Methodist church at Rock-ford. Sunday aftemoon. were Mrs. Merle Dawson. Mrs. Philip Dav-enport and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Radford, Mr, Reynolds is a retired

night at the home of Mr, and Mrs, j Rural letter carrier at Rockford, Roy Millford, at Grand Rapids. j Mrs. Rosella Yeiter was Thurs-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuyers of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with the William Roth family.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butler left Sunday for a southern trip.

day noon luncheon guest of Mrs. Anna Fairchild of Alto, and in the aftemoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison and Mr. and

'Mrs. Dick Fairchild.

1 5 0 , 0 0 0 F A M I L I E S H A V E A L R E A D Y M A D E T H E M A G N I F I C E N T C H A N G E T O

T H E CLEAN W I N G E D STYLE O F BUICK 5 9 !

RED 150

Next Hme you look through your windshield at the un-miftakaMy clean, tleok tail of a Buick *59 . . . take « moment to envy its owner . . .

He owns THE C a r . . . "hottest" thing on wheels today.

He owns THE style that's farthest ahead boUi in public notice end in future trade-in worth.

He commands the most efficient automobile power plant in America today. (Buick's new Wildcat engines not only deliver an important increase in actual miles per gallon . . . but when you take car weight and perform-ance into account, they get more out of each gallon of gas than any othrrs.)

He stops with Buick's exclusive braking system. (Fin-cooled, front and rear, aluminum drums in front.)

When he wants to speed up or slow down, he feels the quick answers of the smoothest transmissions of all . . . (only Buick combines Twin Turbine* or Triple Tur-bine* transmission smoothness with Wildcat getaway).

SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK

Voyr Quality Dealer In LoweU I s : AZZARELLO CHEVI

But why not find out for yourself? This car's 'juieiness of motion. Its comfort of roominess and ride. Its irilling-ness to do exactly what you wish of it.

You'll live so much better in a Buick '59. Let your Quality Buick Dealer show you why . . . and how easily the man in the Buick coul.J be . . . YOU!

Vurit your Qvality Buick Dealer soon. He's anxious io vhow yov vhy your family belong* in Die NEXT 150,000 to make the magnificent change to Buick '59!

'Optional at extra cost on some models.

TO OWNSRS Of CARS /.V "THE LEADING LOW-PHI ('.ED S" . . .

You'll be surprised how easily you can own a Buick U Sabre instead! Be sure to ask your Buick dealer about -THE MOST

IMPORTANT * 2 0 0 IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD"!

BUICK '59 DEALER N O W . . .

Rev. and Mrs. Keith MeTver .M'ed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Isbrecht in Benton Tarbor last Monday evening. Mrs. • dneclil is ihe former Lois Alten-jerner of Iunveil

Mrs, Bert Myers was pleasantly urprised last Sunday by her l imi-y at the home of her son-in-law ind daugnter, Mr. and Mrs, Fos-*r Bishop of Grand Rapids. James White, who is attending

• he University of Michigan, won lirst place in f i e one quarter mile ndoor Intramural Race at the Unl-.ersity of Michigan, contest of Ira emitles and school dormitories, le is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jnarles White,

Cart Kcrckc*., a former Lowell .resident, is General Cliaiiman uf -he Open Mouse for Clergymen, ponsored 'jy Ihe American Oppor-unity Co imittee of Greater Grand

Rapids Chamber of Commerce l u h , which will be held at thi Peninsular Club. Wednesday. After t tour of the banks and places of interest, there will IM? a lunch-eon at the Morion House, follow-•d by a panel discus-ion with Mr, ierekes as moderator.

Tlie B(x>k Review Club will meet Wednesday evening at the liome of Mrs. Ernest Foreman, with Mrs, Byrne McMahon reviewing "The Burning Man" by Stephen IJKIK-street,

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Shar-on and their granddaughter. San-dra. called on Mr. Miller's sister and hrother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Bakeman of Belding, Sun-day. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee of Belding.

The two sons of Mr. rind Mrs ' TilK LOW ELL LEDfiFR, LOWF.I Charles While have returned loj ^ g e after the EaMer vacatiim. M r a n ( | M l v M a l t M e t t r n i i c k

lioh White who is attending Wes-! Were suppor gimM. of Mr and Mrs tern Michigan L'n.vendiy. sp..ni Or,ey Ikims of Alto. Sund.v his vacation at Clear Water and . r. • , . St. Petersburg, Fla., with a class-' Rulheif,»id wits taken male. James from the University J bosp.tal m Grand Rap-of Michigan, spent his vacation nt 1 " ,*i l a * V S a U r , , a y

lf,

I)r ob^ryation

the home Of his parents in Lowell. medical c®re. He was able to

Mrs. Donna Miller and Orrin' Jterken went to Cedar Springs.!

for dinner Sunday. They called on Mr, Sterken's sister. Mrs. Mary Oosta and daughter of Grand Rap-1

L, Mil IL, APRIL 9, iftm

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Phelps of Grand Rapids, were Sunday after-noon and evening gin-sis of Mr. ind Mrs. Nick Kloosterman.

f-

ids Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiel and Chaz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Behler of Lake Odessa.

find Mrs. Earl Starbard fall-

to his home Monday. Mrs. Robert Starkey and Mrs, i

Frank Keiser spent Sunday after-1 noon at White Cloud.

Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Smith and four sons of Owosso, were werk-• nd guests nf Mr. and Mis, A, R. j Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arvine Smith were Sunday evening dinner guests1

at the Smith liome, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of!

Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs

AIAYT41U WHAT COU-D BE BETTER

"THAN A CLASS OF MILK FPOM

HIMLAHPHILL DAIRY

ed on Mr, and Mrs. Emory Kline Lew Pottruff of Lyons. Michigan of Clarksville. Saturday afternoon, i were dinner guests of Jesse C i

boon last week. Tuesday. They I also attended the funeral of Fid-I ward Pottruff,

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Davenport | and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Radford i attended the Kent County Rural I Letter Carriers meet my Saturday

Mrs. Arie Leeman and Mrs. Stan-ley Rathbun called on Mrs. Sage nd Mrs. Claude Thome at .Sun-shine hospilal in Grand Rapids on Thursday.

Dan Lehman is at Blodgett hos-pital, Grand Rapids

Mrs. M-rle Dawson, Mr. and'night al the home of Mr, and Mi, . Mrs. Charles Radford of Lowell, j Arthur Kent in Sparta. and Mrs. Lyman Hildreth of Grand-; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bishop and ville. were dinner guests of Mr. children . . Grand Rapids, called and Mrs. Harry Curry of Edger- at the home of her parents Mr ion. Sunday. 'and Mrs. Howard Kyser, Sundai

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Posthu-I Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Eldred and mus and family were Sunday din- Mrs. C. A. Melcalf of Grand Rap-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ids were Sunday callers at the Posthumus of Alio. home of Mr, and Mis John Roth.

Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Gless and Mrs, Gerald Rollins, Dick and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beth Ann went to Oak Park. 111., Juzapaitis of Grand Rapids, were over the week end to visit Mrs! guests Sunday of the former's par- Rollins' mother. Mrs. Marion Bar-ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clare Gless. dy.

CLASSES

5 .HI amOHDaM irNDXATf. In

Anil when thi* eliildren eome home from school—slurring of co ii me—serve Ihem a milk nhuke as an evtra treat.

Highland h i i l '115 E MAI'S ST.

LO.VELL-

IT'S KITE TIME Get Your

a t your f r i end ly

SERVICE S T A T I O N with each gasofine purchase

Every time you fill up at the sign of the Drake, Michigan's leading imlependent mileage merchant...

j 526 E. MAM ST. I LOWELL, MICHIGAN

GRAND RE-OPENING & 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE... ROTH'S Complete Home Furnishings

Complete New Stock of Quality Furniture and Appliances!

Everything was sold at our smoke sale and auction. We now have a brand new stock of quality furniture, appliances and accessories. We invite you to come in and look around our newly re-decorated store.

SALE STARTS APRIL 10 THROUGH APRIL 18 m Wm tm

lv>!

Orchids FOR THE LADIES

Free Gifts FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE

AND THE KIDDIES

COME IN AND REGISTER

No Obligation

FOR THE IIG

Free DOOR PRIZE $119.95

S T R A T O L O U K G E R

Metal Bookcases or Room Dividers Reg. $14.95 — Limited Supply

Only $9.95 kd

KROEHLER SWIVEL TY CHAIRS Regito $29.95 Only $19.95

STEP TABLES HOND —WALNUT MAHOGANY

Reg. $14.95 Sale $9.95

TABLE UMPS Reg. $12.95 Only $5.95

UDROOM SUITE BOOKCASE BED—D-DRESSER AND MIRROR

CHEST

Only $99.95

2-PIECE SECTIONAL 100% NYLON GREEN COVER

Regular $219.95 Sale $149.95

5 DIFFERENT STYLES OF BUNK IEDS TO CHOOSE FROM LOW—LOW PRICES

WALL DECORATIONS AND PICTURES From $2.95

7-PC. DINETTE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED m . n Sale $69.95

TWIN BED ENSEMBLE BOX SPRING. INNERSPRING MATTRESS. METAL FRAME —PUSTIC HEADBOARD

Complete $59.95

Metal Wardrobes - Metal KltcNen Bases and Wall Cabinets

FELT BASE LINOLEUM (My 89c sq. yd.

%

4

IB

KNEEHOLE DESKS PLASTIC Oft WOOD TOPS

JUVBIILE FURNITURE STROLLERS—CRIBS—PLAYPENS—CHESTS

BATHINETTIS

UNFMSHED FURMTWE

SKELGAS RANGE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — APRIL 10-11

broffliig dm J . , r m l g i m r luring i n o a y j w w w a . mmwwmmj " • 11 — • • • " — ^ — •• • — — — g •

hoars. The range he w * be utiaf is a $400.00 sion of demonstration

2-oven, one broPing, one baking CeniMotion Range. This roaat wM be sold for tfct Low Price ol only $239.95. Delivery after condv-

k

202 West Main St., Lowell

Complete Home Furnishings

-FREE DELIVERY - Phone TW 7-7391

5

r u |

Vote Extra Taxes For Hre Equipment

Voters of Bovvne Township voted by a large majori ty to authorize a spociai tax assessment fol* two years to purchase additional fire equipment for the fire department; the vote was Proposal No. 1 (Tax-payers authorization) Yes. 179; No. 89; Proposal No. 2 (Township Board Authorization) Yes 188 No 60.

A total if 276 votes were enst: William Lott received 265 for Su-pervisor; Evelyn Smith. 266. olerk: Warren Bergy, 262. treasurer; and Trustees, Kenneth Sinclair, 255; Francis Seese, 259.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Anderson and three daughters were Sunday af-ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson.

Alto Community News AOM. CLAUD MILOOX — PHONE UN M i l l

WE OLD-TIMERS WILL N ftLAO TO TILL TOU

0-JIB-WA BITTERS IS THE l i t T SPRINO TONIC

THAT YOUR MONEY CAN IUY FROM ANY ORUO STORI

# O I N | EDITOKIAL 8TAF AT HOCUESTEU, NEW YORK

Ronald Watts has joined the Ed-itorial Staff of the Rocheater Times Union of Rochester, N. Y.

Ron was formerly connected with the Grand Rapids Herald. Con-gratulations, Ron, on securing such a fine position.

Mrs. R. D. SiegU te Head Rural Cancer Drive

Mis. R. D. Sleglc Is General Chairman for Rural Kent Q>unfy Cancer Drive. Chairman for Bowne Township is Mrs. Frank Barnhart .

Workers on the different sections of the Township a re Mrs. Joe Flynn Mrs. Earl Posthumus. Mrs. Ed Nash, Mrs. Carl Fox, Mrs. Lloyd Hess. Mrs. Emerson Stauffer, Mrs. David Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Kauf-man, Mi». Lconatil Bruce, and Mrs. Tom Forward.

Also working wijl be Miss Mable Bergy. Mrs. V. L. Watts, Mrs. Or-lo Hosteller, Mrs. Ken Henry and Mrs. Wm. Porri t t .

•TONE CORNERS 4 H TO HOIJ) ORGANIZATIONAL MEET

An organizational meeting for summer 4-H work will be held a t the Stone Corners Club house Fr i -day evening, April 10, at 8.

All interested your.g people a r e invited to come and enroll in the summer projects.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pattison and sons of Detroit, and Mr. a n d Mrs. Edward Pattison of Holland called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pa-tison Saturday.

FINGERS CROSSED?

No need to hep . for luck If

we r an solve your problem

with CASH. .

For o quick friendly

loan, write or caB

Greenville Finance Co. Formerly Lowell Loan Co.

LUCIEN GAMBLE, Manager 115 W. Maia. Lowell Fhon^ TW 7 9907

19 WHIRLWIND I

o Wind-Tunnel Mowing t

Tlie new i9-In. Whirlwind gives you more fcr your money than any other rotary mower. There are no extras to buy! It is a complete yard machine with bag, chute and leftf mulcher attachment. Use in spring, summer and fall. Compare the features of this mower with any other and see why it is truly a bargain in quality and performance.

• Mows Grass. • Anti-scalp d t a 0 Cuts weeds • Trims close o Quick height-of-cut change • Finger-tip engine controls *

f

Compter*

Ask about the "X" feet at

WITTENBACH SAUS & SERVICE COMPANY

749 W, Mow &

Alto Garden Club to Meet Wednesday, Aprl 10

Alto Garden Club will be enter-tained at the home of Mrs. Tillie Demlng on Wednesday sf temoon. April 15. Committee on Arrange-ments. Mabel Bergy; Tea Com-mittee, Mrs, Ethel Blank, Mrs. An-na Richards and Mrs. Velma Nash.

Roll call will be "New Flower You Plan to Grow." Reports: "Life of Liberty," by Florence Richard-ion; "Let 's Invite the Birds." Rlieu Cronin: and "Plannins for Succes-sion of Bloom," Myra Anderson. Please bring seeds and seed cata-logs,

UNDERGOES SURGERY AT BUTTERWORTH HOSPITAL

Merle Rosenberg Is in Butter-worth hospital where he had sur-gery for Ihe removal nf a kidney stone Friday. He Is recovering nicely, and felt quite comfortable Sunday.

Baptist Church News

Thursday evening the monthly Indies Missionary meeting will be held a t the church. Mrs. Mildred Tobias and Mrs. Helga Wester a re the hostesses. This will be a spe-cial missionary shower for Mrs. H. Schellema who with her family is going to Brazil, S. A. Ladies are asked to bring their dime banks also for the yearly project, the buying of a printing press for the Philippines.

Saturday evening an area-v/lde ] youth rally will be held at the Alto Baptist church. Speaker will be t h e ' Rev. Roy Shelpman. Also on the ! program will be quiz teams and special music. Meeting time Is 7:30. The local group will serve light refreshments at a fellowship Ume after the meeting.

Special music for the Sunday services will be by Elesnore Lach-niet, Marvin VandenHeuvel, Es-ther Everllng and Katherine Mer-rinsan. The pastor has begun a series of messages on the prophet Malachl during tlu? Sunday eve-ning hour and will bring the second "Election by God" th i s . Sunday.

Methodist Church News

Saturday, April 11, there will be a Statewide Methodist Men's Rally at East Lansing starting with reg-istration a t 8 a. m.

Rev. Reynders' sermon topic tor Sunday, April 12, at both churches will be "When Trials Come."

In the aftemoon, Sunday, April 12. there wiU be a District H Y F Rally at 3 p. m., in Grnnd Rapids.

All church family night «tartmg with a poUuck supper at 7.30 p. m. Sunday, April 12. at the church. Rev. Ted Cole will talk and show pictures of his experiences In For-mosa.

Thursday, Ap^il 16. South Lowell Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet a t 2 p. m., a t the home of Mrs. M^bel Strand.

Bowne Center The official taard and Congre-

gation meeting of the Bowne Center church will be held Saturday, April 18, at 7:45 p. m., in the church hall to consider plans foi remodel-ing the church entrance, install toilets, and dig out the basement for additional church school spatie. All members and friends of the church are welcome. ?ev . Wm. Helrigle of Hastings, wilj be pres-ent to consult with the church.

John Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, acfompahled by a niece of Mr. Anderson, of Vermontville, left last Saturday for a trip to Florida, where they will visit the niece's mother and sis-ter-in-law of Mr. Andeuson, Mrs. Millie Anderson at Holly Hill. They are expected to be home the lat-ter part of this week.

Mrs. Francis Wakefield and son, John, were Sunday callers of the George Skidmores.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Headworth were among those who attended the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Will Flynn of Cale-donia, Sunday. They also attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Heyboer near Grand Rapids, Sunday aftemoon honoring Miss Marjorie Solomon' of Albion.

Austin Livingston of Clarksville was a Sunday guest of the Glenn Loveland family.

Mr. and Mrs, Clare Porritt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richardson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zoet of Logan Lake and Mr. and Mr». All Streel-man of Grand Rapids, had lunch Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Julius Wester.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleet oi Freeland, were week-end guests of the J im Greens. After dinner at Pleasant Point near Hastings, Sun-day, they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johncock, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boulter, and Mr. and Mrs, William Hayward, all of Del-ton.

Other AHe New«

M*. and Mrs, Lawrence Dygert visited the Broadview Stock F a r m owned by BUI McCalla near Ann Arbf r , Saturday They purchased $ f i a i f t i i u U m i Chester White gilt.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Silcox were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs .V. J . Chaterdon of Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Silcox were Sunday dinner gue§ts of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis of Lowell, and In the af temoon they all attended the Open House celebrating the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn of Cale-donia, brother and sister-in-law, of Mrs. Ellis.

Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs Clair Flynn wer^ their nephew. Robert Ellis, w|fe and children of Lowell. Sunday eve-

ning callers at the Flynns were Mr, and Mrs. Myron Thompson of Freeport.

Mrs, Anna Karlson Is at home again after spending several weeks in the Lowell Rest Homo.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ira Dean of Grand Rapids.

Mrg, Don Metzger of Jackson, spent the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. M, A, Watson. Her daughter. Patsy, re lumed home with her Sunday af ter spend-ing her week's vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Carnahan, son Dan and daugh-ter, Beth, of Grand Rapids. *"ere Saturday visitors of their r x/ . ts , the Watsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller and family of Lowell, were Sunday din-

COLBY ' ' A C E Y

i : n ' i ; n : o Eari V. C#lby. Afro

Office Phftue: UN 1-3941 Charles I. Colby

O f £ t c e ; d f c f Jc s -y i l t o

OW 3-3231 Mich.

ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Hattie Allen and Mrs, Myra Dawson of Sunfleld. The Johnr.on's grandchildren, Janice and Gary Hoffman, spent their vacation last week with them,

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer were Mr, and Mrs, Harold Kabaas, Nancy and Carole of Grand Rapids, Also Mr. and Mrs. Holland Deckett and Alice of Eaton Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs, Louis Catt of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Mllly Boyes of Hast-ings, and Mrs. Gladys Tartlngton of Charlotte, were Sunday aftemoon and evoning (nioot-S of Mr. «nd Mrs. Edmund Clark,

Mr. and Mrs. Faye Plnckney of

THE fX)WELL LKDGER, LOWELL, MICH.. APRIL 9, I9.VI

Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Fairchild, Mrs Anna Fair-child and Mrs. Nettle Rittenger were Sunday dinner gUesig of Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchild.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Pettlngill ol Elyria. Ohio, were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoWhlnney and family. 1 hey were also Ruestc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Hastings.

Mis. John Behler was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. V, L. Watts. Mrs. Behler returned re-cently from several weeks' vaca-tion in Arizona.

Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Kage of Grand Rapids, were Saturday j evening gue.<ts of Mr. and Mrs Carl Keiser.

-LYLE COYERT-Ccmplete

Plumbing & Heating Service

EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING ANU HEATING

Lowell

HYGRADE SUGAR-CM) LEAN

Smoked Picnics 4-6 lb. Average

NEW CABBAGE

19c Hia4

NONE HIGHER

GREEN ONIONS LONG GREEN CUCIMERS CELLO RADISHES CELLO SALAD

Ea

NEW STORE HOURS Man.. Tues. —8:00-4:30

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. — 8-9

BANQUET FRESH FROZEN 8-INCH ^

ArfLE or CHERRY PIES J y (

VALUABLE C O U P O N (MM

>Rai30"S4H" GREEN STAMPS A M P ' 1 1

WITH PURCHASE OF 8-OZ. TIN OF GROUND BLACK

Spartan PEPPER 49c Limit I coupon per femlly. Coupon exjMrK 'Saturday,

April 11th.

(30 VALUABLE C O U P O N

FREE! 3 0 ' W GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF THREE (S) PACKAGES OF

Cheerios-Wheatles-Jets-Coco Puffs Limit 1 coupon per family. Coupon explrett Saturday,

April Nth.

FREE! 30 " S U T GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF FIVE (6) PACKAGES FROZEN

Crtomette CASSEROLES (Macoronl-B^ef, P ICC Macaroni-Cheese,

^ r , M Spaghetti. Tuna Pies) l imH I Ompen per Family. Coupon expires Saturday,

April Uth.

iiesissieeieaiaeiemeeieeiAAiasissie

VALUABLF C O U P O N

FREE! 30 "S&ITGREEN STAMPS wrrn PURCHASE OK PKG. O F LEMON OK CONFETTI

Betty Crocker ANGEL FOOD.. 49c Limit 1 Coupon per FamUy. Coupon expires Saturday,

April 11th.

FREE! J S ^ S U f GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF FIVE (8) 303 CANS-^ VARIETIES

Royalty PINEAPPLE . . 5 cans SI Limit 1 Coupon per Fa ra fy . Coupon expires Saturday,

April I l th .

FREE! 30 "S&H" GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF LARGE 6 OZ. JAB FAMOUS INSTANT

Maxwell House COFFEE . $1.09 l i m i t 1 Coupon per Family. Coupon expires Saturday,

Vpril l l th .

30 V A L L ' t B U C O ' - ' P O N

fflffiSTSiH" GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF THIIBE (S>.4*OZ. CANS RCFBESHING

C d e i e h n TOMATO JUICE 3 for 79c WmU 1 Coupon per Fantfly. Coupon expires Snturday,

April l l t h .

FREE! 3D "StH" GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF SIX (6) 1-LB. CTNS QUARTERED

Royal Scot MARGARINE.. 6 for SI l i m k 1 Coupon per Family. Coupon expire* Saturday,

April l l th .

"30 VALUABLE C O U P O N

FRE! 30 "SSH" GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE O F 1 3 ^ . PSLG. O F HEAT A SERVE

Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS. .59c l i m i t 1 Coupon per Family. Coupon expirea Saturday

April l l th .

(30 VALUABLE C O U P O N

FREE! 30 "S&H" GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF SJX (9) LARGE SIZE FLA. MARSH

Seedless GRAPEFRUIT . . t fo r49c Limit 1 Coupon pe r Family. Coupon expires Saturday,

April l l th .

VALWABIE C O U P O N

FREE! 100 "SSH" GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF I ' / f l B . PKG. O F ALL PURPOSE

SaUaxCLEANER ..31c l i m i t 1 Coupon per Family. Coupon expires Saturday,

April l l t h .

m i u t - A l i l W fl ! • ! • ] Ij J - l ! U . i w i i i u i

FREE! BrS&H" GREEN STAMPS UTII PURCHASE OF M.B. PKG. OF SANDWK

Herman's COOKIES . .49c i i

l i m i t 1 Coupon per Family. Coupon expires Saturday, April l l t h .

I

m

10 THE I .OWEU, LF.IKiER, l-OWEM,, MU II.. APRIf. 9. IfMW

CASCADE

SIGN THAT

I.G.A, 14 O L

U.S.DA. GRADED CHOICE

T W I N PACK CRISPY FLAKE

POTATO CHIPS I LB. BOX

Table Rite Sliced

Bacon or Ib. Skinless Franks

All Flavors

for

Manor House

COFFEE Homogenized

MILK Vi gallon Glass

Swansons Frozen CHICKEN, BEEF or

TURKEY

POT PIES 4 for $ 1

seen Country F r a h Orange, Lemon,

Raspberry or Pineapple - Your Choice

Vi gal. 69 c | Large Crisp New Cabbage

HEAD LETTUCE 2 ftr £ 9 P I C T S W E E T F R O Z E N F R E S H C U T C A L I F O R N I A S U N K I S T F R E S H

g L O ( L ' " " ^ . > 1 1

[ ^ D N M A R G A R I N E , [ Y W I T H THIS C O U P O N UMIT-On# coupon per family j j

Coupon Good Only At CASCADE ICA — Coupon Expiree April i s S |

3060 W J

Red Daffodils ORANGES SWEET

g L O ( L ' " " ^ . > 1 1

[ ^ D N M A R G A R I N E , [ Y W I T H THIS C O U P O N UMIT-On# coupon per family j j

Coupon Good Only At CASCADE ICA — Coupon Expiree April i s S |

3060 W J

Raspberries"1- 2 dozen 2 dozen CORN g L O ( L ' " " ^ . > 1 1

[ ^ D N M A R G A R I N E , [ Y W I T H THIS C O U P O N UMIT-On# coupon per family j j

Coupon Good Only At CASCADE ICA — Coupon Expiree April i s S |

3060 W J 4 t a g g e 49* 79° 6 - 3 3 *

u 4 t a g g e 49* 79° 6 - 3 3 *

Smoked PKMCS Farmer Peels

Lean Hockless

Ready To Eat

i

Lemon or Coconut Cream x : . vj| M

JELLO PIE FILLER 5 for 4 3

s

.With Food Order

COFFEE49 Coupon Expires April 1 1

C7 CJ

y o EL ICIO Vj S

d - REGULAR PRICE 53c

S P E C I A L I

p

F O O D L I N E R

Em 6 7 7 0 2 8 T H ST SE PHONE C L - 8 2 0 4 0 .

STORE HOURS: Mon.. Toes.. Wed. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sot. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

CHECKS CASHED FREE • FRIENDLY CARRY - OUT T I