Serving Lowell, Ada, Cascade and Eastern Kent County AUGUST 20. 1970 10 centi

Zap! Storm

Cuts Power

In Lowell If church services were not as well at-

tended as usual Sunday, those who missed or were late for services have a good excuse.

A freak lightning bolt shut down trans-formers at the Lowell Light and Power Company-and they woke up 90 minutes late.

Electric power for the municipally-own-ed utility's 1,400 customers was disrupted for about an hour and a half early Sunday morning.

"We were really very lucky," John Jones, the utility's manager said, "lightning trav-elling around inside the plant could have caused an awful lot of damage to our trans-formers. But this one blew up some of our lightning arresters and a bank of fuses. Tnat's what shut down our power."

Jones said the lightning bolt struck the plant, travelled along power lines into the plant and then, after a few seconds, was grounded.

The heavy storm which dumped rain on southwestern Michigan was the first rain-fall in weeks in the area.

"More than likely, the dry weather is a major reason why the lightning got into the plant," Jones said. "When our outside

Kound wires are wet, the lightning will fol-w the wire to the ground. But in this

case, the lightning surged into the plant." Service was restored when the Lowell

' • utility drew from the Wolverine Power Co-op pool. But Jones said the delay was the result of an extensive check of the lines and equipment in the plant. "When we were sure everything was okay, we drew on Wol-verine," he said.

One operator was in the plant at the time of the bolt struck the building. He was not injured.

Three transformers on Lowell's south end, two on the north side of town and one on Lafayette were also struck by lightning. They were repaired by crews early Sunday morning.

Jones commended the company's cus-tomers for not calling during the blackout

, to find out when power would be restored. "They have Bech pretty good about this," he said. "I think most of them know we're awfully busy at a time like this and we can't spend a lot of time answering the phone. As long as we get the power restor-ed in a short time, we don't usually get an awful lot of complaints.

CONGRESSMAN FORD

Jerry Ford

Whistle Stops Updating the classic whistle-stop cam-

paigns of yesterday, Gerald R. "Jerry" Ford gets his personal drive for re-election on the track during the next two weeks. Greeting constituents from his mobile Mainstreet Office, the 5th District Congress-man will make appearances throughout his home Kent County next week, then swing into Ionia County the following week.

Sizable numbers are expected to greet the popular Representative during more than a dozen local visits planned the first week. Residents are welcome to meet and talk with Ford, as he states: "Fortunately, Main Street sitll runs Two ways here at home. Through these contacts, I'm able to share my convictions with voters - but more important, I benefit greatly from hearing their own views on vital issues and local needs."

Ford kicks off his campaign tour in Comstock Park early Monday morning, spending each morning and afternoon with hjs mobile office in different locations. His first appearance in Lowell will be a Wednesday noon speaking engagement be-fore the Lowell Rotary Club. His office on wheels-returns Monday afternoon, August 3 31, to Main Street near Lafayette. One of his final stops will be in the Ada Shoppers' Square on Friday morning, (Sept. 4) al-though many additional visits are scheduled during the two weeks which Jerry has at home while the House of Representatives

' ' is in recess. He returns to Washington on (Sept. 7) for the reconvening of Congress

A MOTHER AND HER TWO 'BABIES' - If there's one thing Donald McPherson is proud of, it's his cattle. The huge bull Mc-Pherson poses with at left. Princess Dairymaster, has won several ribbons. Ledger-Suburban Life Farm Editor John Joly poses with McPherson's Princess, a prize-winning cow born at a 4-H show in

Staff Photo by KEVIN SMITH

East Lansing 15 yeais ago. Craig Yeiter, 16, of Parnell, poses with the newest addition to the family, a young bull named McPher-son's Princess Marshal. The whole family is on its way to the Michigan State Fair.

Sky divers, Levee Bock Ken Bieri Fund

The Grand Rapids Skydivers and the Lowell Airport Association are sponsoring a skydiver's competition all day Saturday (Aug. 22) at the Lowell Airport.

Donations will be accepted with pro-ceeds for the Ken Bieri Kidney Machine Fund. Competition will be judged as to how close the contestants land to the 6-inch disc placed in the middle of the 60-foot target.

They expect to start jumping at 9 a.m. and will try to complete competition by sunset Saturday. Up to 60 contestants from Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan will participate.

At midweek, A balance of more than $2,600 was deposited in the special Ken-neth Bieri Dialysis Fund at the Lowell State Savings Bank. Contributions can be left with any teller or mailed to the bank.

On Monday, the Levee Restaurant, 119 E. Main, will have a "Kenny Bieri Day." Thelma "Cookie on the Bridge" Roth, the Levee's owner, said that money the restau-rant would normally receive for drinks that day would be donated to the fund. "Be sure you let them know what kind of drinks we serve, here," she said, "Mostly coffee, iced tea and milk."

Mrs. Roth said she's already received several Betty Crocker coupons which will be exchanged for cash and donated to the Bieri Fund.

Mrs. Roth and WYON's Ed Fitzgerald have been conducting: a campaign to pur-chase artificial kidney machines for several area victims of kidney failure.

Ma Bell Expands Her Lowell Off ice

A 563,000 project to expand the Low-ell telephone central office has been start-ed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.

Robert I. Thole, local manager for Michigan Bell, said a 16 x 65-foot addition will be erected to the community dial of-fice at 119 North Hudson, Lowell. The one-story addition will be of brick and frame construction to match the existing structure.

After the addition is completed next June, added dial equipment will be install-ed to help meet growth and expansion in the Lowell area.

The addition is the second to be built on to the Lowell central office. Thole said. The first was completed in 1962. When the dial office was placed in service in January, 1953, Lowell had 1,600 telephones. The count reached 2,100 in 1962. The Lowell office now serves more than 3,400 tele-phones.

THE PROFESSIONALS - Where your clothes are treated to the best, and you are, tool Suburban Dry Cleaning. Forest Hllli

SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 1

Classes at the Lowell Area Schools will begin on Tuesday (September 1). Next week's Ledger-Suburban Life will carry a complete story on "Back to School" Infor-mation.

Teachers, Board Await New

School Talks A state labor mediator met with bargain-

ing units of the Lowell Board of Education and the Lowell Education Association last week and suggested that they start talking again.

The school board issued the following statement:

"Mediator Robert G. Mason met with representatives of the Lowell Board of Ed-ucation and the Lowell Education Associa-tion on Thursday, August 13. Mr. Mason was called into bargaining by the Lowell Education Association when negotiations reached an impasse on economic issues.

"Gordon Norman, Michigan Education Association representative was also pres-ent as consultant for the Lowell Education Association.

"Mr. Mason, who stated that he can on-ly make tecummendations and suggestions in trying to effect a settlement between both groups, left the meeting with tue sug-gestion that the board representatives go back to the Board of Education and LEA representatives confer with the teachers and then resume negc tiations at the earliest pos-sible date."

Contacted in Grand Rapids, Mason said he would make no comment. He said that he understood that the two parties had agreed that they would issue only a joint statement and indicated some surprise that the board said anything at all.

School Board President, Dr. Robert Rea-gan, said the board decided to issue the statement because the public should know what's happening. "I think the mediator was even more surprised at Thayler's state-ment last week," Reagan said.

A source close to the talks said mediator Mason didn'i seem to think the two sides were were really very far apart. He encouraged them to meet again.

Orion Thaler, the teacher's group's chief negotiator, said the board and the teachers would probably meet again next week.

Asked if he thought school might not open on time because of the dispute, he said, "I 'm not in a position to comment on that.

"There's just been a breakdown in commu-nication, Thaler said, "I hope we can get to-gether and get this thing settled soon."

BUDGET MEETING SET

There will be a special meeting and pub-lic hearing on the new Lowell Area Schools budget on Tuesday (Aug. 25) at 7:30 p.m.

m the Lowell Senior High School library. The public is invited.

ROSIE DRIVE INN-This Week's Special: Hamburgers, 23 cents. Catsup and mus-tard only.

Ready, Kids? Well, School's

Not Quite When some of Forest Hills* junior high

school students are ready for classes Sept. 9, the junior high school won't be ready for them.

Superintendent Robert Masten said a de-lay in the start of construction caused the builder's to miss their target date by a cou-ple of weeks.

Last spring, the Forest Hills School Dis-trict vainly sought money for the project at 6 percent interest as the maximum al-lowed by law.

I found none at that rate and until the law was changed to allow the district to pay 6.8 percent, no money was available for the project.

"We're hoping to have a few classrooms in the new building ready for the new school year, but I think we'll have to do a little shuffling around for a few weeks," Masten said.

Classes begin Sept. 9 and run for 186 days until June 11, 1971-four more days longer than the state minimum. Teachers will report for work on Sept. 8.

Forest Hills students who won prizes in last spring's Booster's Club magazine sub-scription drive will be able to pick up their awards next week at the junior high school office.

The office will be open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-noon, and 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Thousands Throng Lowell For 4-H Fair

Thousands of people from all over the state were expected in Lowell this week for the 36th annual 4-H Fair.

A huge, fun-filled midway, hundreds of craft exhibits, vegetable, produce and plant displays, hundreds of animals-especially horses-filled the sprawling 4-H grounds and buildings on the banks of the Grand River in Lowell.

By midweek, more than 9,000 people had visited the fair.

Hundreds of 4-H clubs from all over

Western Michigan were represented at the fair. Trailers (for people and livestock) and tents were everywhere.

On Thursday evening, a big variety show was scheduled to begin at the grand-stand at 7:30 p.m.

The fair will be open through Friday each day at 9 a.m. The midway closes at 11 p.m.

There is no admission charge to the fair and there is no charge for parking.

On Tuesday, horses were king at the fatr. All day long, hundreds of horaes-and their owners-vied for 4-H ribbons.

Miss Joy Roberts. 9%, of Marne. waits with her pony. Thunder, during a horse judg-ing at the 4-H fair.

Sheriff's Posse Keeps 4-H Fair Fun, Safe If you happen to visit the big Kent Coun-

ty 4-H Fair in Lowell this week, you'll have a chance to meet a small group of police of-ficers who volunteer their time to keep the fair and events like peaceful fun all over the country.

They're members of the Kent County

State Bank Is Going

Ornate Here The State Savings Bank of Lowell is go-

ing ornate. H. J. Englehardt, president and chairman

of the board said the hank's main office will erect decorative iron, install a patio and an eight-foot, three-tier fountain, as part of the Chamber of Commerce's plan u give Lowell's Main Street a New Orleans flavor.

The bank's wrought iron design will al-so include a number of ornate iron columns on the building's front.

"You might also add thai we're going to have a love seat an iron one, of course, on the patio," Englehardt said.

The Drake Refineries' service station on E. Main Street has also announced plans to make extensive use of the decorative iron.

Sheriffs posse, 18 volunteer policemen who take the place of regular sheriffs dep-uties and free them for other duties.

The posse was organized following a dev-asting tornorado here in 1957. Each of its members must buy his own uniform, at-tend weekly training sessions and own a horse or have one available at all times.

If a prospective member can fit the qualifications of the applicant for the sher-i f f s department, he is acceptable as a mem-ber of the posse.

At the Lowell 4-H Fair, the posse has a small office manned 24-hours-a-day from an officer and several men. It is in radio and telephone contact with the county sheriffs office and local police agencies.

"Most of our work here," Deputy Er-nest Graham said, "is finding lost children, lost cats and loose horses. We also mix with the crowd and let them know that we're here and give first aid."

Lt. C. E. Crowe says that many parents of 4-H members wouldn't let their children stay overnight at the fairgounds if the pos-se weren't there, "They know we'll keep an eye on them," he says. "I've got a daughter here this year myself."

For their work at the 4-H Fair, mem-bers of the posse receive a token f e e -what amounts to about 3 cents an hour per man.

They receive no pay from the county, no tax money. Why would anyone want to

join the posse then? "Well," Capt. Lt. Crowe says, "it 's a service our members provide to the community. We do it be-cause we want to and because we know it 's appreciated."

Kent County Sheriff Roland H. Parsons praises the posse. "We really appreciate the work they're doing for the people of Kent County," he says. "I t 's nice to have these fellows to count on."

And so it is. They're keeping the fair fun.

Page One Laughs

The pastor of a small country church wanted to make some much-needed im-provements. His first suggestion was to purchase a chandelier, but there was a great deal of opposition. Finally, he asked one of the most vocal opponents of the idea why he opposed purchasing the chan-delier.

"Well." said the man, "first, no one can spell it, so how can we order it? Second, no one can play it if we get i t And, third, what we really need is more l igh t"

tlUmmumiMIMMMUMmMMM—tMtMIMMMMMMMMM

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L o w t l l L M i g a r - S u b u r b a n L i f t . A u f u t t J O . 1 f 7 0

YFU Girl Visits Russia,Prepares for Trip Home

BY JOHN JOLY

Well, we finally found Lake Michigan. Everyone knows where Lake Michigan is, you say. Ah, but

you'll recall my telling you in an earlier column how much trouble I had finding Grand Rabbits-and, when I did, how much trouble I had finding my way out. W e l l . . .

A1 Heemstra almost bit through his cigar when I told him that we had been to Holland two weeks ago to go to the beach but we couldn't find Lake Michigan. And the gas stations in Holland are all closed on Sunday so we just kept driving whi t we thought was west.

"Look," Heemstra said pulling out a huge map of Michigan, "Holland is only two picas from Lake Michigan here. How could you miss it? You just get on M-21 and you'll practically run into the lake. Honestly, some of you city people . . "

1 took the map and put a circle around Holland and my finger on M-21 and prepared to make the trek again last Sun-day.

We missed Holland but we found Lake Michigan. It 's not even a pica; not even three points (with me crossword fans?) from Grand Haven.

I didn't notice any windmills in Grand Haven but the water was warm and the sand was white (Imagine!), and Jennifer, who's 2,/4, looked just great in her new bikini.

If there are any transplanted Detroiters out there in newi-papcrland, I'm sure you remember Metropolitan Beach.

It's in Harrison Township on Lake St. Clair, about 16 mi le t^ 1

from Detroit. Operated by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, it is the first and best of a greenbelt of recreation areas that will some day surround Detroit.

Anyway, Metropolitan Beach used to be the place fot Tom Kenny (who had the car), John Aqualinia (who had the after shave lotion) and mc (I had the eyes of an eagle then, but that's another s t o r y ) . . . it used to be the place for us to meet girls and get burned.

Just before we left Detroit for good, the family spent the day at Metropolitan Beach. The beach is still there, it'f a dark brown color, and swimming isn't permitted in Lake St. Clair anymore. The water's too dirty.

Instead, they've installed a huge, lighted swimming pool on the beach and filled it with clean water. And it's all glassed in so you don't get any sand in the pool. And, of course, it's crowded.

Wonder how long it will be before the water in Lake Michigan is too dirty to swim in. If we can keep it clean we won't have to build a swimming pool a few picas from the water in Grand Haven.

Croft Show Set In *

Grand Rapids The annual Ceramic, Craft and Hobby Show, sponsored by

the West Michigan Ceramic Association, will be held in the Civ-ic Auditorium, Grand Rapids, on August 28, 29 and 30. The theme of the overall show will be "Holiday Happening" with exhibits and displays relating to the various holidays.

More than 5,000 participants from throughout the Michi-gan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois area, are expected at the show.

Among the crafts included in this year's show are leather-craft, glass blowing, flower arranging, candle making, oil paint-ing and charcoal sketching.

The show is open to the public. Hours on Friday and Satur-day are noon to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Tick-ets arc SI per adult and 50 cents for children.

A. Transportation: B. Insurance: C. Building & Site: D. Negotiations: E. Finance: F. Showboat:

Board of Education Regular Meeting August 10, 1970. Meeting called to order at 7:40 P.M. by President Reagan. Roll Call - Members Present: Reagan, Metternick, Rivette,

Jones. Mr. Wingeier arrived at 8:00 P.M. Members Absent: Gerard, Siegle. Motion by Jones and second by Rivette to approve the min-

utes of the meeting held on July 13,1970. Ayes: 4. Nays: 0. Motion Carried. Motion by Jones and second by Metternick to approve pay-

ment of bills as listed. Ayes: 4. Nays: 0. Motion Carried.

OLD BUSINESS 1. The following Board Committees were appointed by

President Reagan; Metternick, Rivette, Reagan Gerard, Siegle, Rivette Reagan, Jones, Wingeier Siegle, Wingeier, Hagen Jones, Gerard, Metternick Rivette

2. Motion by Rivette and second by Jones to award the milk bid to Highland Hill Dairy on their bid of .0629 per half pint of white milk, and .0659 per half pint of chocolate milk.

Ayes: 4. Nays: 0. Motion Ciuiicd. 3. Motion by Jones and second by Rivette to award the

gasoline bid to Fairchild Oil Company on the bid price of 13.4c per gallon; the motor oil bid to Berwyn Kloosterman on the bid price of 77c per gallon; the fuel oil bid to Jack Thome on the bid price of 12c per gallon.

Ayes: 4. Nays: 0. Motion Carried

4. Motion by Jones and second by Metternick to a w v d the bid on the lease of a station wagon to Jackson Motor Sales for $790.00.

Ayes: 4 . Nays: 0. Motion Carried.

NEW BUSINESS 1. Motion by Metternick and second by Wingeier to contin-

ue the Transportation Policy and bus routes adopted last year (1969 70).

Ayes: 5. Nays: 0. Motion Carried.

2. Motion by Wingeier and second by Metternick to ipprove the student handbook with the addition of requirements for graduation and re-writing the part pertaining to attendance, as submitted by Mr. Kelly at the meeting.

Ayes: 5. Nays: 0. Motion Carried.

3. Motion by Rivette and second by Jones to request the 4-H Fair to use the lower grounds for camping instead of the football practice field or any other athletic facility.

Ayes: 5. Nays: 0. Motion Carried. 4. Visitors were recognized.

Motion by Wingeier and second by Rivette to adjourn at 8:4S P.M.

Ayes: 5. Nays: 0. Motion Carried.

Respectfully submitted, Harold Metternick, Secretary

Lowell's Amy Lake is on her way home and she sent this Utter along to us to let you know how she enjoyed the Soviet Untion;.

lisvesi, Finland

Dear Everyone, When we arrived in Helsinki, we went to the bus station

where 94 YFU people were meeting. Hannele and Annuka fmy sisters here) stayed with Helena (my third sister) and 1

tor the day as we were to tour the city first. Our guide didn't speak very good English so it was hard for

all of us to keep quiet for five hours and listen to him when we wanted to talk about what we were doing.

Our tour covered all the highlights of Helsinki such as the famous Sibelius Monument, the original site of Helsinki, the harbor, churches.

I really didn't like Helsinki as much as 1 did Hamburg, Ger-many. The streets here are much wider and the stores didn't have very big windows for displays. The colors of the buildings downtown reminded me of the old part of Grand Rapids.

After our tour we registered in the hotel at the University of Helsinki. I didn't like the rooms as they were brown cement walls just two beds, a sink and one small window!

We ate our meals in the ballroom on campus and were given a short orientation about what to do and what not to do in Russia. Then Hennele and Annukka left to go back home. Everyone else went to change their clothes and go back to a place called Tipoli to dance. When we got there we found we had to be 18 to get in. One of the boys, George Portillo lives in Helsinki and goes to Tipoli all the time, so he and this little old lady, whose son is very important in Finland, got us all in-to the dance.

Georee and I did some of the new dances and everyone stop-ped dancing to watch. It was like our own show! That night George and I were nominated the leaders and 1 was crowned "Midget." No one really knew my name - just "Midget" from here on!

The next day, we left on the buses (three in all) at 9 a.m. It was a very long ride and took us all day. We stopped once for lunch in a restaurant that couldn't accommodate all of us at once - so we had to take turns and it took forever to get back on the buses! "

At last we were on our way to the border which had all of us a , a bit scared. When we got to the border we had to get out of the ' buses and go through customs. Some of the boys had their

suitcases searched but most of the girls were just looked at and our declaration sheets were signed. We titiiihad to wait awhile for our buses, since they took them away to be thoroughly in-spected. WIERD!

One of the boys on the other bus had his wallet slip out of his pocket on the bus before we went into the inspection build-ing. When the border guards checked the bus, they found the wallet and when they got back they took the boy and all his luggage and took him into another room and every little thing of his was checked. They even frisked him!!

After all that , we were loaded back on the buses and for 20 miles we were in the border zone and were not allowed to take pictures. We couldn't take pictures of men in uniform, large crowds, the border zone, military objects, bridges, harbors, rail-road crossings or anything that could be used as propaganda against the U.S.S.R.

When we entered Russia it was raining like crazy and was as depressing as we thought it would be. So, George and I lead everyone in a bunch of songs, that made everyone feel closer together. We all felt like one big family,

At 7 p j n . we arrived in Lenningrad where it was bright and sunny. We went on a small sight seeing toiy before arriving at our hotel. All of us expected Russia to be filled with gold-domed buildings and Russian police. But the only dome buildings ings were churches. We were shocked though to see so many uniformed men. Every where you look there they are!

Our hotel was the "October" which had 1,000 rooms and mostly tourists stay there. The main street in Leningrad is the "Nevricy Prospect." It was crammed with people and looked like New York at high noon. We very rarely saw a car because they are so expensive here. The only way all of the people got anywhere were by the underground subway, the buses or trolleys.

The thing that upset all of us was how quiet ihe ^cuple on the streets were. Even those walking together never said any-thing! The only sounds of the city were buses and liolleys!

After dinner at the "Hotel Moscow" we were allowed to walk around until 1 a.m. I really liked the Russian people. You can easily spot an American here by the fast way they walk and the way they dress. We had lots of Russians come up to us and asked if we spoke English.

They all seemed so eager to speak the language. One man offered to take us on a tour of the city since he did it as a pro-fession, but he wouldn't let us pay him. So many people went out of their way to please us. TTie only problem we had was people coming up and asking if we would sell anything to them. They would ask for "booble-gum," boys jeans, wristwatches, cameras, necklaces and coats. Sometimes when they would grab your coat it would get scary!

That night, all YFU decided that we wanted a place to dance and we discovered there were places that tourists could go but Russians were not allowed in.

We talked to several people and a man from Africa, who

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was studying in Leningrad, said he knew a place and he paid for 25 of us on a trolley car! Such generosity and he didn't even know us! We enjoyed ourselves at the dance and then walk-ed the four miles back to the hotel. On our way back we met more people from the States who were staying in Russia for six weeks to learn the language. They were all from 15 to 23 years old.

The next day we started on a tour of Leningrad, the city to mc was cold and impractical for the designs of the buildings reminded me of a wedding cake in a bakery window - all show. Many of the buildings are made of stucco and are musty yellow or a robin's egg blue. Many of the buildings seemed to be built to see which one could become the largest in the world. In fact, the longest building in the world is in Lenningrad. All of the streets are extremely wide and the fences, as on bridges, are all designed metal.

Our first tour was to the St. Isacc's Cathedral which is the largest construction in the city. This church is magnificent! There were at least 100 20-foot tall mosiac paintings all over. There were 42 different kinds of marble used and all the gold was real! The ceilings were at least 60 feet high and had murals on them. When the ceiling paintings were being put up, royalty came from all over to see them.

After lunch we went to the Hermitage Museum to see some of the most famous paintings and sculptures in the world. Whole rooms were filled with Rembrants and Monets! There were 30 miles of walking you could do in the building and I think we did 29T,i of them!

That night, we met the rest of the people in the hotel by knocking on the doors and introducing ourselves. We met Rumanians who were there for the water polo contests; Bul-garians, Americans and many Russians who were from other states of the U.S.S.R. Everyone promised that the next night the whole hotel would have an international party! Just think -YFU did that!

The next morning wc went to Peter the Great's summer pal-ace. It was huge and spread out all over the landscape so we didn't even have time to go inside! We did walk all over the grounds. There were many fantastic gold and carved fountains that were over 20 feet high.

It was here that a guy started following us around. He seem-ed more interested in George, Betsy (a cheerleader) and me. He kept taking pictures of us - so we posed and waved our Ameri-can flags. Finally Isa Tapio (the man ahead of our bus who we named father) told us to stay away from him as the Russians have people follow the Americans around.

For lunch wc took the subway to a restaurant. The Russian subways are the most beautiful places! They are very clean and are usually marble with pillars of carved glass. On the subway we sang folk rounds. I stood on one of the seats and lead every-one - the Russians on the subway all clapped. It was great fun! The restaurant was fantastic - paintings, carvings. We had seven pieces of silver and were served an eight-course meal.

That evening the floor clerks told us to quiet down - we were all so excited after a long day - so the clerks came up with 25 bottles ot champagne! Everyone had a little light-head-ed feeling and we were all giggly! Then we all went to the bal-let to see "Giselle."

We all had box seats and were not allowed to take pictures. All the seats are hand-carved and the box seats and walls were covered with "movie-set" velvet curtains. The auditorium in-side is six stories high. The ballet seemed quiet and unreal. Ev-ery single bit of professionalism was displayed by all the main characters. My favorite scenes were the ones where large groups of girls would dance like clouds and were supposed to represent angels. It was very beautiful!

After the ballet we had the evening to ourselves so we had our party with people from all oyer the world! Some of the YFU boys had met some Russians and I guess they got into some pretty deep discussions about politics. Anyway, when the evening ended the Russians started to cry because it had been a close, warm in fellowship evening. I wish world relations could be like that night in Leningrad!

The last morning we boarded our buses for the long trip back to Helsinki. We had had only three hours sleep. We knew it would be hard saying goodbye to each other. After wc went through customs again, Rosemary (a girl from California, who's really a riot) got on the microphone in the bus and gave a mock-tour on our return.

We had heard so many "guided-tour" talks that we were sick of them - and we were so tired we just laughed. Then George got on the microphone, the bus driver spoke too. Then everyone wanted "Midget." So I got on and said a lot of silly things. We all enjoyed ourselves and discovered we were in Helsinki. We all had a hard time saying goodbye, we ./ere pretty choked up! Finally, after we blew our noses, got our train tickets, and got everyone's addresses, Helena and I went out to get something to eat. Our train didn't leave until 11 a.m. so we had a lot of time to kill. I had a rough time because I bought my brother Mike a guitar in Russia and everyone wanted me to play it!

And now IH say goodbye. I'll be home August 28. Hope to see you all then. It's been a trip I'll never forget and 1 want to thank all the people of Lowell who helped make this possible.

Amy Lake

SGT. BAKER'S IN VIETNAM

Air Force Sergeant Pual A. Baker III, son of Mrs. Colleen Baker, 1626 Robinson Road, SE., Grand Rapids, is on duty at Bien Hoa Ait Base, Vietnam.

Sergeant Baker, an aircraft mechanic, is assigned to the 22nd Tactical Airlift Support Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. He previously served at Travis Air Force Base in California.

He is a 1967 graduate of East Grand Rapids Senior High School.

Notice of Public Hearing A Corridor Public Hearing will be hold Wednesday, August 26.1970, at 2 p.m. at the Ada Township Office.

The purpose of this hearing is for the corridor between Leonard Street-Grand River Drive Intersection and Mc-Pherson Street-Fallasburg Park Drive.

This Public Hearing is being heW before the route location is approved by the Kent County Road Commission.

This hearing is held to insure that an opportunity is afford-ed for effective participation by interested persons in the process of determining the need for end the location of a County-Federal Aid Highway.

This Public Hearing affords a full opportunity for present-ing views on each of the proposed alternative highway lo-cations and the social, economic, and environmental ef-fects of those alternate locations.

Map, drawings and other pertinent information is available for public inspection and copying at the office of the Kent County Road Commission, 1500 Scribner Avenue, NW, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Re-location assistance programs will be discussed at the hearings.

John J. Oostema, Chairman Richard H. Jewell, Member Edwin D. Mueller, Member

c 1 5 & 1 9

LOWELL LEDGER-SUBURBAN LIFE Vol. 77 No. 18 Vol. 16 No. 19

S m l n g Lowel l , the Fores t Mills m a . Al io and e u t e m Ken t C o u n t y and western Ionia count ies . Published every Thursday by t h e Ledger Publishing Co. , 105 N . Broadway, Lowell . Second Class pos tage paid at Lowell , Michigan 49331 .

Phone (6161 897-9261 or 897-9262 Francis E. (Fran) Smith

Publisher

John Joly Edi to r and Aiais tant Publisher

Patt Bambrick Off i ce Manager and Asi is tant Edi tor

Shirley Dygert Fores t Hills C o r r e s p o n d e n t

Staff Members Marguerite MacNaughton , Kevin and Kit Smi th , Mary Jo W e r n e t

Office Hours Monday-Wedneaday, 8 : 3 0 a.m. - 5 p .m . ; Thursday , 8 : 3 0 a .m . - noon :

F r iday , 8 : 3 0 a .m . - 5 p .m. ; Sa tu rday , 9 a .m. - n o o n .

Deadlines N e w s - n o o n Tuesday of the week of publ ica t ion . Display advertis-

i n g - n o o n Tuesday o f the week of publ icat ion. Want a d a - n o o n Ttteadty f o r publ ica t ion the fo l lowing Thu sday. F o r " F A S T -A c t i o n " wan t ad a, call 897 -9262 .

10 cen t s per c o p y on newsstands By Mail, $ 4 paid in advance in Ken t and Ionia Coun t i e s ; $ 5 else-where ; $ 5 t o APO a n d FPO addresses.

HUD A SECOND CAR ?

For Good Buys STOP at

DYKH0USE & BUYS .ni ;

YOUR NEIGMRORHOOD USED CAR DEALER

6915 Cascade Road 949-1620

MAKE A NOTE . . .

and take your choice of the colorful variety of notepapers and stationery available now a t Lippert's. You'll find the popular "Peanuts" characters on some . . . wild, mod de-signs on others . . . still others with f ine quality pa-p e n and matching envelopes attrnctively boxed, ready for giving.

MAKE A NOTE . . .

t o visit the card and stationery department at Lippert's this week. Make someone happy -and start with yourself.

MAKE A NOTE . . .

P H A R M A C Y

1

forest Hills Hi-Lites BY SHIRLEY DYGERT 676-3721

At a recent three-day golf tournament at the Spring Valley Country Club in Reed City a few of our local gals did a good job of pulling in the prizes.

It was an annual event held by the Western Women's Nine Hole Golf Association to which 68 women traveled. Leagues formed from local residents at Saskatoon, Lincoln, Forest Hills and Silver Lake clubs usually send representatives

This year Annette De Minck took first in the fifty flite and was followed by Ollie Freed as runner-up. In the sixth flite, Dora Darling lead the field events to capture first.

Next, a one-day tournament at Silver Lake Country Gub.

Spending the summer in England, Jeff Retcher has been studying architectural delights and photographinR the best ex-amples he can find. He has just written that he is making a spe-cial collection of bollards. These are heavy metal posts that stand in roadways making the passage one for pedestrians only. No horse-drawn vehicle or modern machine can get through the areaway.

Traditionally, bollards are supposed to be made of old can-non; certainly they resemble the business end of a six pounder, and no doubt, Jeff says, some were just that.

Most bollards, however, were especially cast and were often of simple dignified design. The bollards he is recording date from the early nineteenth to the early twentieth ccntury, with some later examples of the 1920's. These last are much less at-tractive, Jeff clains, but with London changing so rapidly, he wants to get them on aim before they are torn out by their very roots.

Many of the older bollards have the initials of the parish cast on them in the bold letting known as "Elephant , ' a favor-ite type with the printers of playbills in the 1820's.

The whole project makes me wonder how much we are not recording here.

However, some energetic historians of the Lowell and Sar-anac areas have banded together to build a magnificent display at the Grand Rapids Public Museum. This should be of interest to residents of the Forest Hills area too, as a great many of the items could be identical to those of pioneers from here.

For those who have ever lived in Lowell or Saranac, there is a register to sign. Be sure to ask for it as many visitors have looked and enjoyed the collections, but have not left their im-print upon the pages of history.

For antique lovers, here is a wealth of unusual items and for the curious, a chance to know more of the story of the past.

• • •

John and Marilyn Roe have been vacationing at a friend's cabin in the woods outside of Baldwin. They sent back a poem by Samuel Hoffenstein to which they find themselves dedicated.

I goes,

I love to hear the little bird, Into song my morning stirred.

Provided that he doesn't sing. Before my own awakening.

A bird that wakes a fellow up. Should have been a buttercup.

8 Area Students

Graduate from W.M.U. More than 2,500 Western Michigan University students who

completed their requirements following spring or summer ses-sions were awarded diplomas at the university's commencement

August 14. The ceremony included the presentation of honorary degrees

of Doctor of Science to the Apollo 13 astronauts Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., John L. Swigert Jr., and Fred W. Haise Jr.

Local graduates include:

Christine Bacon. 8181 Vergennes Road, Ada; Thomas Watter-son, 7430 Thorncrest, Ada; Gene Smith, 7325 Sheffield Drive, S.E., Ada; Byrne Clare, 12513 Five Mile Road, Lowell; Bradley

Fonger, 430 N. Monroe, Lowell; Patricia VanLaan, 10248 Vet gennes, Lowell; James McDonald, 9607 100th St., Alto; and

Thomas Howard, 92nd St., Alto.

f Back to School

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L

Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, August 20, 1970

LOWELL

A carnival for the benefit of UNICEF was held at the Zol-linger home, 1114 Foxchase Lane, S.E. Games, refresh-ments and the greatest at-traction of all-the Haunted House-were planned and cre-ated by Lynn and Karen Zol-linger and their friends. Other neighborhood families helped to provide refreshments, ice ana good humor. Over the past year, their local grocery store has saved and provided the decorations for the carni-val. This is the fourth year a carnival has been held at the Zollinger home. At the end of carnival day last year they were able to send a check for $40 to UNICEF.

mmmmmmm

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl attended the Snyder family re-union at Dutton Park Sunday afternoon for a short while.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauffman and daughters and Mr. Hillis

Kauffman enjoyed a picnic dinner and swimming and boating at the Jim Radford cottage at Gunn Lake.

Misses Marcia and Diane Heasley of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday and Thursday at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaffer. Their mother, Mrs. Heasley, joined them on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiegand of Goodfield, 111. were guests

several days last week with their sister, Mrs. David Wingeier and family. -

Mrs. Don McNicke and Missy spent Wednesday and Thurs-day with her grandmother, Mrs. A. E, Wingeier.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl attended the Wingeier-Roberts wedding and reception Friday evening at the Lowell Church of the Nazarene.

Mrs. Helen Burkey of Hastings assisted Mrs. Francis Shaffer with her canning last week Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauffman attended a family gathering at Dutton Park Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Johnson and family of California who are guests of their

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Rockford, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krebs and baby son of Alto, Mr. and

Mrs. Russ Swanson and son, Jeffery, also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Dyke of Grand Rapids were Sunday supper and evening guests at the George Krebs home.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wingeier entertained several guests from Illinois and other local friends for dinner Sunday evening. Callers at Ira Bloughs the past week were Mrs. Richard Blough and two sons of Middleville, Miss Vernice Benson of Freeport, Mrs. A. E. Wingeiei, Mrs. Don McNiche and daughter, Mrs. George Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seese of Freeport, and

Miss Mae Whitmer and brother, Wilbur, of Holland were Sun-day afternoon visitors.

Mr, and Mrs. Francis Seese attended the Lincoln Arms Tra i l s Park, Bradenton, Fla. picnic at the Caledonia Park Wednesday These are people from all parts of Michigan who spend their winter in Florida.

Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mrs, Feltz called on Mrs. Clair Kauff-

man Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Cletus Wieland was a Monday caller,

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauffman and daughters attended the Porritt-Walker wedding and reception at the Bowne Center United Methodist Church and W.S.C.S. Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blocher have sold their farm and have moved to their new home on the Richard Craig farm at Elmdale, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pullen have bought the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Blocher. They have moved into the Blocher home.

George Blocher, your correspondent, has moved into a house trailer.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ashley of Greenville were Sunday after-noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchild.

Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Watts and granddaughter, Valerie, and Denise Anderson attended a mucical, on the "Sound of Music" at the "Red Barn" at Saugatuck, Mich,

Mr. and Mrs. V, L. Watts and Valerie attended the Walker-Porritt wedding at Bowne Center Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dintaman went to Hesperia to visit Leslie Hobbs.

Reginald and Micliael Owen arc spending a few days visiting relatives in Kalamazoo.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hawk have a new baby girl, August 17. Weighs 6 lbs., VAozs. They have named her Kirsten Lynn.

Hospital Notes Mrs. Keith Graham is entering Blodgett Hospital this Thurs-

day for hip surgery. June Peterlee entered Osteopathic Hospital Tuesday morning

for emergency appendectomy.

Mrs. Fannie Minges is in Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids. Her room no. is 303.

Adeline Kiel returned to Butterworth Hospital Monday evening.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barber underwent major surgery Wednesday at Butterworth Hospital and is progressing satisfactorily. She is in room 488.

Postal Employees Receive Pay Hike

BY CHARLES DOYLE POSTMASTER, 49331

The Postal Reorganization Act was signed by President Nixon on Wednesday, (August 12). Among other things, it provides for an 8 percent pay raise for postal employees retroactive to

April 18.

The new legislation carries effective dates for different sec-tions with a final date one year away. On August 12, those por-tions of the law dealing with top level reorgani/ation will apply.

However, provision is made for non-political appointments of postmasters and other employees providing for first consider-ation of qualified employees within a local post office; second consideration will be for others elsewhere in the postal service;

finally, competitive examinations will be held.

Other provisions immediately effective deal with employee

compensation (8 percent increase beginning about April 18) and collective bargairting with labor organizations (especially as to elapsed time to reach maximum pay steps).

Sections effective next February include strong restrictions and judicial enforcement on the manufacture, mailing and deliv-ery of sexually oriented advertisements.

With Our Servicemen

Pfc. Charles E. Marshall of Fort Knox, Ky., spent a short leave with his family over the weekend.

Ada Man Arrested An 18-year-old Ada youth, who police say stole a boat, mo-

tor, hunting, fishing and camping gear, demanded examination at arraignment in Kent County Circuit Court last week.

Herman Vosburg, 8755 Bolt Ave, S,E., Ada. was picked up on a charge of sniffing lacquer thinner and later booked on a breaking and entering charge.

Vosburg allegedly broke into a camper trailer at 8786 Grand River Drive, owned by Betty Johnson, on August 11 and took the equipment.

The stolen equipment was confiscated by police.

COLLEGE GRANT OFFERED

A scholarship fund honoring the late C. H. Runciman will offer a cash grant to a worthy Lowell student for the coming school year. The only requirements are a need for the funds and scholastic apptitude. Applications are available at the State Savings Bank or the Roth Funeral Home in Lowell,

BUZZ THE BEELINE FOR FAST ACTION WANT ADS CALL 897.9262

BEHIND Ike COUNTER :

CHARLES WESTON

C u r e s f o r w a r t a r a n g e f r o m t h e m e r e l y w e i r d t o t h e s o m e -

w h a t d i s g u s t i n g , " i t h a s b e e n s a i d . Y o u r f o r e f a t h e r s w e r e u r g e d t o r u b t h e m w i t h f r e s h l a r d , w i t h m i l k w e e d j u i c e , o r w i t h a g r a s s h o p p e r ' s " t o b a c c o s p i t . " T o m S a w y e r b e l i e v e d t h a t w a r t s w o u l d b e c u r e d b y b u r y i n g a d e a d c a t a t m i d n i g h t i n a p l a c e w h e r e s o m e o n e evi l

w a s b u r i e d .

W a r U h a v e b e e n c o n s i d e r e d a l m o s t s u p e r n a t u r a l , i n t h e w a y t h e y c o m e a n d g o . b u t t h e y a r e s i m p l y v i r a l i n f e c t i o n s of t h e s k i n ' s o u t e r m o s t l a y e r . T h e y a r e n o t c a u t e d b y c o n t a c t w i t h t o a d s , b u t a p p a r e n t l y c a n b e a f f e c t e d b y m e r e s u g -

g e s t i o n . W a r t s m o a t o t ^ n o c c u r o n

t h e h a n d s , fingers, s o l e s of t h e f e e t , t h e g r o i n , a n d o n t h e t a c e a n d s c a l p . T r e a t m e n t t o d a y d e -p e n d s o n t h e l o c a t i o n , s i z e a n d n u m b e r of w a r t s .

O n e m e t h o d i s " c a u t e r y . " b y w h i c h t h e w a r t s a r e d r i e d u p b y s e a l i n g o f f Uie b l o o d s u p p l y a n d n e r v e e n d i n g s . A n e l e c t r i c o r s u p e r c o o l e d n e e d l e a r e u s e d i n t h i s p r o c e s s , w h i c h s e l d o m l e a v e s a s c a r . S o m e t i m e s w a r t s m u s t b e c u t o f f . o r a n a c i d so-l u t i o n m a y b e u s e d t o d e s t r o y t h e m . C o m p l a s t e r s m a y s o f t e n t h e w a r t s s o t h a t t h e y c a n t h e n

b e s c r a p e d o f f .

S o m e d o c t o r s h a v e h y p n o -t i z e d w a r t y p a t i e n t s s u c c e s s -f u l l y , a n d s u g g e s t i o n t h e r a p y i s w i d e l y u a e d . D r . E . W . R o s -e n b e r g . of M e m p h i s , s o m e -t i m e s p a i n t * c h i l d r e n ' s w a r t s w i t h a h a r m l e s s o i n t m e n t t h a t d o w s u n d e r u l t r a v i o l e t l i g h t . T h i s " m a g i c " c o n v i n c e s t h e c h i l d r e n t h a t t h e w a r t s w i l l d i s a p p e a r — a n d t h e y d o .

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4 Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life. August 20. 1970

MR. AND MRS. CARL WITTENBACU

Celebrate Fifty Years An open house, honoring the golden wedding anniversary of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witienbach of Lowell, has been set for Sun-day. August 30, at the Lowell Masonic Temple, from two until five p.m.

The Wittenbachs are life-long residents of the Lowell area. Although they are officially retired farmers, Mr. Wittenbach is still active, spending much of his time helping others. Both are still active in local affairs.

They are the parents of two children, Mrs. Betty Smiley of Sheridan, Wyoming and George of Cascade Rd., Lowell; grand-parents to eleven grandsons, three in western states, seven in Lowell and one in the army; and are great-grandparents to 10.

All About Lowell

UY CECILE CROMNGER 897-8597

PEACHES - APPLES - POTATOES - MAPLE SYRUP - HONEY - JAMS & JELLIES

Hessler 's Orchards Phone

642-9511

One Block North o f 1-96

Ai r i . i rkwj l lc Inierchanac

Open 8 to 5 Closed Tuesday

m i & l

1924 - Letters to Authors - 1947

By Maxwell E. Perkins

"What would the world be like without conjpetilion?" "Be careful not t o antagonize reader by objectionable terms, especially in reference to Deity." . . . "Vice, n ^ e r pictured as it really is, should be depicted to make people hate i t ." . . . "Remember: It's not the length of a book that counts, it 's the interest it stirs." . . . "Most novelists draw their best books

from experience." . . . "Book must be done according to writ-

er's concept. Publisher must not try to get author to fit book to trade." . . . (1940) "1 must say that 1 feel desperate about

democracy. You cannot have it without a strong sense of the thing now detested, "du ty , " and a sense that material sense is a lower form than that of service." . . . "Mistakes, once in print, are hard to get out of i t ."

in one letter, Perkins recounted how Shelley sank to the bot-tom of a pool after being told that confidence was all a man needed to swim. My father gave me about the same advice when

I was fourteen years old. He said, "If you can get one finger on something that floats, it will hold you up." 1 tried it a little

later at the annual Sunday School picnic at Campau Lake. That was the one time of the year when we got into water deeper than our knees.

An older boy was rowing a boat past the bathers. As he passed me, he said, "Catch a hold, and I'll give you a ride."

1 grabbed on with both hands and we were not long in reach-

ing deep water. "Now's my chance," I thought. 1 let go of the boat with one hand, then very carefully disengaged the fingers of the other hand, one by o^e. When I got to the last finger, the boat and I suddenly parted company. But another of Dad's theories came to the rescue, "If you can't swim, paddle like a dog."

I had lots of time to try it, before the frightened boy could back the boat to me. And my head never went under.

• • •

Janet Johnson was on cloud nine long before she took off Monday at 3 p.m. for Las Vegas, Nev,, and Riverside, Calif., to visit her brother, Charles and sister, Charlyn, respectively.

Her friends here spent the weekend giving her a big send off .

Entertaining were the Gerry Smiths, The Ray Engles, and a big surprise Bon Voyage at the Rex Collins home.

Enjoying the pool and screened porch were the Don Beach-

ums, the Gerry DeForests, the Ron Collins and the Vercel Bo-vees.

Janet saw son Brooke take off on a stand-by ticket, Monday morning, to visit the same people that she /ill they hope they see each other.

* * «

LATE NEWS

A letter from Gordon Johnsons, dated August 14, 1970,

announced that they are on their way home through Canada, aft-er a long and interesting drive through the New England states.

While there they stopped for a few hours visit with the Rev. Charles Davis family at Berlin. Conn.

One of the high-lights of the trip was a visit to Steerbridge, Massachusetts historical village of 28 buildings. T'iey expect to be home about the 25th.

MRS. JAY ROBERTS

Honeymoon in North The marriage of Miss Bonnie Wingeier to Mr. Jay Roberts was

solemnized in ceremoniei held Friday evening at the Lowell Church of the Nazarene. Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Danile S. Wingeier of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. James Rob-erts of Lowell.

The bride wore a crcpc gown styled in the empire manner, trimmed with Venetian lace and featuring Victorian sleeves and a detachable chapel length train. A daisy pill-box headpiece se-cured her bridal illusion veil.

Mrs. Gordon Newell attended the bride as matron of honor , with Mrs.Deaa Richard as bridesmaid.

Perforixugftlhe duties of best man was Ronald Sage. Rich-ard Wingeier was groomsman. Seating the guests were Gordon Newell and Robert Hess.

Following the reception, held at St. Mary's School in Low-. ell, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan

and Wisconsin.

Colleen Gibbs Marr ied

in Cedar Springs Miss Colleen Raye Gibbs and Dale Green were united in mar-

riage on August 7 at Cedar Springs by Rev. Bacon. Mrs. Green is the daughter of Mrs. Howard Gibbs and the late Mr. Gibbs. Mr. Green is the son of Mrs. Anne Manciu and the late James Green. The newlyweds are making their home in Grand Rapids.

MRS. HERBERT M. REYNOLDS JR.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reynolds Jr. to Make Home in Germany

Miss Sandra R. Wesela and Herbert M. Reynolds Jr. were united in marriage on August 8 in Grace Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wesela, 1037 Kendalwood NE, Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Reynolds of Lowell.

The bride wore an ivory organza gown with peau d'ange lace accenting the border and train. Her chapel-length veil was secured with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of baby's breath and carnations.

Attending the bride as her maid of honor was Miss Mary Sorenson of Grand Rapids. Bridesmaids were Margaret Rey-nolds, sister of the groom, Joan Krupiczewicz of Los Angeles, and Mary Henke of Grand Rapids. The attendants wore gowns of silk print camise.

Performing the duties of best man was Gary J. Kropf. ' Groomsmen were Farris Vinson of Detroit, Robert Hall, Mark , Jones and William Wesela, all of Grand Rapids.

Following a reception in Neal Fonger American Legion Hall, the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Wisconsin and Canada. The couple will reside in Germany

YOUTH CORPS REACHES 2-MILLION

The Neighborhood Youth Corps, which was established in 1964 under the Economic Opportunity Act, has enrolled more than 2 million youth in its programs since its inception.

P K K K ! 38 PAGE CATALOG OF

THf. r.Axnu

What does a checking account cost? Well, a few pennies is all i t coitf to write a check. The next question, what does it cost not to have a check-ing account? Poor record keeping,

inability to produce proof of in bother V M I M II M O M * N I \ '

C * i r l F o r s l u n d IKaihrt jbcI Thrt*

payment bills. Some headaches. Even trouble some times. You figure it out!

f T h e following deadHnes mast be observed whet aab-mltting news, ptetves ana advertising to the Lowell Ledger-Sabnrfaag Life

A FEW PENNIES

GIVES YOU ALOT

JUST Monday S p. m.

Serving You From Two Convenient Locations

STATE SAVINGS BANK OF LOWELL

Downtown Offices and Westown Branch

Friday

All pletoret, tervkemea's

Social Hems, etob eewa birth mmmeema* tal news, coming everts, i coryefipondence.

A l l dtopiay advertiitog copy.

Tieaday noon

Wait Ads.

Letters to (he editor-tok-en aaytime aad raa oa a space-available basla.

BEELINE WANT ADS

DO THE TRICK-

QUICK!

Announce Wedding

MRS. THOMAS FROESE

Mr. and Mrs. John DeHaan of 2345 Bowes Rd., S.E., Lowell,

have announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen Marie, to Thomas Paul Froese, r v i of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Froese, 9425 28th St., S.E., Ada. The bride and groom arc 1966 graduates of Lowell High School. Paul is a student engineer at General Mo-tors Corp., Pontiac. The newlyweds will make their home in Union Lake, in Oakland County.

• SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Reynolds, Lowell, were hosts to

the rehearsal dinner of newlyweds Sandra Wesela and Herbert • M. Reynolds Jr. held August 7. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wesela, Kendalwood NE, Grand Rapids.

Guests at the dinner included the bridal party: Mary Soren-son, maid of honor; Mary Henke, Joan Krupiczewicz and Mar-garet Reynolds, bridesmaids; Gary Kropf, best man; and Farris Vinson, Robert Hall, Mark Jones and William Wesela.

Other guests were: Mrs. Ella Edwin of Blair, Wisconsin, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Ben Molumby of Madison, Wis-consin, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Jerome Melby of Black River Falls, Wisconsin, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Allen Bracebridge

tw

d

of Traverse City, grandmother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth S. Wood Jr., Grand Rapids, aunt and uncle of the groom; Mrs. Harold Champion of Grand Rapids, great-aunt of the

S groom; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennrick o f Grand Rapids, cou-sins of the groom and Mrs. Gary Kropf of Lowell, sister of the groom.

Also attending were friends of the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-nard Kropf; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doyle; Mrs. Grant Fraser of Col-umbiaviDe; Miss Bronwyn Harris of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kropf.

Mrs. Hazel Day had as her Sunday guests Atty. and Mrs. Fred Althaus Jr . of Michigan City, Indiana and also Sunday evening lunch guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson of Murray Lake.

Marge and Del Noyce f rom Higgins Lake spent the weekend in Lowell visiting friends. Marge celebrated her birthday on Saturday.

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Cocktail

Dresses

$6

Winter

Dresses

$9, $16 M I W M

M i l t } K i r k t r

h i R c e i t s $23

M f B l t r R t i i c o i t s

$ 1

SKIRTS - SWEATERS - PANTS - TOPS

$3.00 15.00 17.00 I

Both Lowell & Ada Stores ! S p r i i f D r n t n

I M I M I S

V i l l i s t l $30

THE

SpriRf D n s s i s

$ 1 5 ) 1 7 ) 2 6

V i l l i ! t l $ 5 4

Ada Shoppers'Squora Open Daily 10-6 Friday 10'til 9

676-9231

Lowell Open Dally 9 - 6

Friday 'til 9 897-9396

- W J

Lowell Ledgei-Suburban Life. August 20 ,1970 5

Welcome, Kent Co. 4-H Fair

v

i

To All 4-H'ers and Their Leaders,

Our Hearty Congratulations...

Keep Up the Good Work, ond

May Success Always Be Yours!

f t f t i i f ' YRbii^ . y i - t - . )»IT n u o H 1

LOWELL 4-H FAIRGROUNDS

NOW THROUGH AUGUST 23

C©HGRATUIATI©HS The Following Firms are Proud to Honor 4-H Members of Kent County

m

y t

4

Ada Beef Co.

Ada Heating & Plumbing

A & W Root Beer Inn

Beachum's Furniture

Birchwood Floral Gardens

Coon's Clothing

Hahn's Hardware

Highland Hill Dairy

JRB Insurance Agency

Jackson's Motor Sales

Keiser's Kitchen

The Levee Restaurant

Lippert Pharmacy

Lowell Cut-Rate Market

Lowell Granite Co.

Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life

Rosie Drive Inn

Speerstra Insurance

Thornes Appliance T.V. Center

Valley Meat Co.

Byron Weeks Gravel Co.

Wepman's Clothing

Wittenbach Sales and Service

L c w e l l L e d g e r - S u b u r b a n L i f e , A u g u s t 2 0 , 1 9 7 0

South Boston Mn. Belle Yi

Mrs. Vera Heidrich, 86, passed away Monday at a Rest Home in Petoskey. She was a former well-known resident here. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. George Doherty of Petoskey, a son, Ir-win, of Lake Odessa and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in Grand Rapids with interment

in Fairplains Cemetery. Mrs. Kenneth Tucker entertained with a bridal shower for

Miss Julie Tucker Wednesday evening, August 5. Julie will be-come the bride of Gary David Jacques of Romeo on August 22.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ward and family have gone to Phoenix, Arizona, where they will make their home.

Mrs. Ruth Keitzman held open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Phillips (Bonnie Kietzman) last Saturday evening.

Misses Nanette and Jenloo hahrni ol Ionia were recent call-ers at Mrs. June Fahrni's and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. Roger Coles and Mrs. Jim Coles and children of Detroit were visitors during the weekend of August

8-9. Mrs. Harvey McClure served on the Election Board at Sar-

anac at the August primary. Mrs. Chris Fahrni, Janie and Sheri, and Kathy McDonald

attended the Postma reunion at Green Lake on Saturday, Au-

gust 1.

Our community was well represented at the Free Fair with Mrs. Wayne Stuart as Superintendent of the Needlework De-partment and the So. Boston Livestock Club with its exhibit of

farm animals. Mrs. June Fahrni and Carol attended a bridal shower for

Miss Yvonne Slowinski at the home of Mrs. Lee Hazel of Lake Odessa Monday evening. Miss Slowinski will mary Neil McCaul in September.

Friday overnight guests at Mrs. June Fahrni's were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coles and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coles of Detroit. On Saturday morning they, with Mrs. Fahrni and Carol, left

for Baldwin to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas of Ionia and Barry Fahrni were

recent visitors at the Bruce and Chris Fahrni homes.

11 SNOW AREA 1

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins and sons of Pontiac spent the weekend with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dalstra and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

Dalstra and family attended the Beimer reunion at Fallasburg

Park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Morris Booker and children of Lombard, III. arc spend-

ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Champion. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd DeVocmer and children were Sunday guests at the Champion home.

Mrs. Alice Reynolds spent last week at Camp at Little Pine Island Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole returned home Thursday after spending ten days in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Alto spent Saturday evening

with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dalstra. Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchilds of Alto spent Thursday

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding and sons, Mark and Kevin,

and Mrs. Alice Reynolds attended the Geib Reunion at the Geib

Park near Ada Sunday. Mrs. Edith Brown underwent surgery at Butterworth Hospi-

tal last week and is recuperating at home very nicely. Misses Dawn and Robin Doezema are spending a couple of

weeks with friends in Springfield, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding and sons attended the Wittkopp

reunion at Turk Lake late Sunday afternoon.

Cascade Christian Plans Bible School

The Cascade Christian Reformed Church has planned a Daily Vacation Bible School for August 24-28, according to Rev. John Guichelaar, pastor. ' Daily sessions will be held at the Cascade Christian Reformed

Church, 6631 Cascade Rd., SE, Grand Rapids, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Co-directors of the Bible School are Mrs. Kathy Korhom and Mrs. Jane Mingerink. A full staff of teachers and helpers will be ready to greet all children, ages 4 to 12, on Monday (August 24) at 9 a.m.

Transportation will be available and all children are cordially invited. For further information call 949-4982 or 949-0131.

Obilu a r y

City of Lowell Council Proceedings Regular session, Monday, August 3 ,1970 in the council

room of the city hall. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Harold F. Jeffer-

ies at 8:01 p.m. and the roll was called: Present; Councilmen Anderson, Jefferies, Mueller, Mrs. My-

ers, Reynolds. Absent: None. IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Anderson, supported by-

Mrs. Myers, that the minutes of the July 24,1970 adjourned session be approved after correcting the last paragraph, Page 1, by changing the word "bids" to bills."

Yes: All. No: None. The City Clerk read lists of the deposits made following

the last regular meeting, totals of which are as follows: Gei'.eralFund $85,660.75 Improvement Fund 118.75 Storm Sewer Fund 23.75 Jeopardy Fund 1,342.47 Lee Fund 284.00 Special Assessment Fund 400.16 Water UtUity 152.78 Equipment Fund 2,309.08 Sewer Fund 100.00

Lists of bills payable, copies of which had been presented to Council members with the agenda, totaled as follows:

General Fund Major St. Fund Local St. Fund Equipment Fund Water Utility Sewer Utility

$10,889.20 1,256.93 1,223.98 1,076.76 1,399.62 2,684.95

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Anderson, supported by Mueller, that the bills payable be allowed and warrants issued.

Yes: Anderson, Mueller, Mrs. Myers, Reynolds, Jefferies. No: None.

Manager Bacon cited the necessity of officially excusing coun-cil members from attendance at council meetings. Then

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Anderson, supported by Reynolds, that Councilman Reynold's absence from the July 20, 1970 (meeting was adjourned to July 24 due to lack of quorum) be and hereby is excused.

Yes: All. No: None.

COMMUNICATIONS

1. Michigan Liquor Control Commission acknowledging re-quest of Wm. L. and Beverly I CnvHI for transfer of nwnersliip of 1970 Tavern and SDM License at 211 West Main Street, to them. (See MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS). Manage: Bacon stated a police investigation revealed no cause for denying li-cense.

2. Request of Michigan Municipal League for name of dele-gate and alternate for the Annual Meeting in Detroit in Sep-tember. (See MOTION).

3. Michigan Public Service Commission re Public Hearing on August 6, 1970 re large gas users and how they will be affected by gas shortage. Referred to Light and Power.

4. Kent County RDad Commission re proposed cross-county Corridor Road. Notice of Public Hearing on August 26 at 2 p.m. at the Ada Township office. Councilman Anderson was dele-gated to attend for the City.

5. Letter from Methodist Church and from Boy Scout Troop 102 suggesting that the City participate in the Kenneth Bieri Dialysis Fund. It was the consensus that Council members could not earmark City funds for the purpose; it was agreed that they would make individual contributions, which were given to the City Clerk for remittance.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS

1. PUBLIC HEARING on proposal to vacate Grand Street west of the west line of Myrtle Street. Howard Rittenger, repre-senting Mrs. Theron Richmond, was present f object to the vacation since access to some of her lots would be blocked. Manager Bacon read the Notice, which had been published on four successive weeks as required. Mayor Jefferies stated that no legal action to close it could be taken by the City but that the order to close or not would be issued by the Circuit Court following a Hearing.

2. Kenneth Anderson of Williams & Works presented his as-sociate, Gene Roberts, who gave a progress report on the pro-posed program of phosphorus removal from wastewater efflu-ent. The cost of a full secondary treatment plant was estimated at $330,000 and was not recommended by the firm. A cost estimate of $39,000 for phosphorus removal, including con-tingencies and legal costs, was recommended to be expended at the present time. This figure is based on the assumption that sanitary and storm sewers will be separated.

Present sewer revenues are not adequate (present average is S6.80) and would probably have to be raised to a $12.00

average, quarterly. Chemicals and maintenance costs would average $8,500 annually.

The necessity of separating the sanitary and storm sewers is becoming more vital every day, it was said. Mr. Roberts stat-ed the report from which he quoted would be duplicated and copies sent to Council members.

NEW BUSINESS 1. Appearance of Gould Rivette, representing the Lowell

Public Schools. He sought City participation, along with the School, the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company, and Lowell Development Company-for erection of an overhead pass from -the northeast corner of the Young Addition in the direction of the Bushnell School. Councilman Mueller suggested that Manager Bacon first contact the C&O Railway Company. May-or Jefferies stated that the City would be willing to look into it and will do the best possible to produce ideas that might be beneficial. Councilman Anderson stated he would be willing to work wjjh Manager Bacon.

2. Former Mayor Wittenbach was present to urge the City to purchase the property owned by Clare Brown on South Hud-son Street, since it adjoins the 4-H property. Tabled for discus-sion at a Council executive session.

3. CITY MANAGER REPORTS:

a. Bids will be opened at the Light & Power Office on Au-gust 4,1970 for the sale of the hydro plant and a residence at that site.

b. Notice of meeting of Greater Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce re a proposal for a "Unified Planning Department," at 8 a.m. on August 8.

c. Agreements prepared by the Kent County Road Commis-sion on taking over the maintenance of North Hudson Street north of Hunt Street. (See MOTIONS).

d. New truck for street department has been delivered, is having underbody scraper installed.

e. Sanitary sewers on Foreman Road and Division-High Street have been completed, except for street patching. Grand Street-Hudson Street water installation will be started August 4.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Reynolds, supported by Anderson, that the following resolution be adopted:

THAT THE request from William L. and Beverly J. Covell for transfer of ownership of 1970 Tavern and SDM licensed business located at 211 West Main Street, Lowell, Michigan, 49331, Kent County, from Erma G. Bartlette be considered for APPROVAL.

It is consensus of this legislative body that the application be recommended for issuance.

Yes: All. No: None. IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Mueller, supported by Rey-

nolds, that Mayor Jefferies be named the City's delegate to the Michigan Municipal League Annual Meeting in Detroit in Sep-tember and that Manager Bacon be named alternate delegate.

Yes: All. No: None. IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Mueller, supported by

Councilwoman Myers, that the Mayor and City Clerk be and the same are Iiereby authorized to sign the Agreement between the City and the Kent County Road Commission relinquishing jurisdiction of Hudson Street north of Hunt Street,

PROVIDED, however, that Paragraph 2.-which states that the City will participate in any future reconstruction costs-be stricken from the Agreement.

Yes: All. No: None.

, IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Anderson, supported by Mrs. Myers, that the recommendation of Williams & Works be concurred in and the sume of Nine Thousand Nine hundred Sixty-three Dollars and 45 cents) $9,963.45 be paid to O. E. Bieri & Sons for work completed on sewer installations in Fore-man Ruud and in Division-High Streets.

Yes: Anderson, Reynolds, Mrs. Myers, Mueller, Mayor Jeff-eries.

No: None. IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Mueller, supported by

Mrs. Myers, that the City pay John Schneider $700.00 and assume legal fees for transfer of strip of land between the air-port and the recently purchased cemetery acreage.

Yes: Mueller, Mrs. Myers, Mayor Jefferies, Reynolds, Ander-son.

No: None. The meeting was adjourned at 9:45 p.m.

Approved: August 17,1970.

SANDRA L. HEARN

Sandra L. Hcarn, 25, of Middleville, passed away unexpect-edly Sunday at Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital. She is sur-vived by her husband, Rudolph; a step-son Larry, Jacksonville, Fla.; father, Martin V Flynn, Grand Rapids; brother, Martin G. Flynn of Cascade; a sister, Mrs. Roger (Sharon) Bolles of Grand Rapids.

Funeral services were held Wednesday i t 2 p.m., at the Roth Funeral Home, pastor Bill Midkiff officiating. Interment Oak-wood Cemetery, Lowell.

CHURCH NEWS R.L.D.S. ALASKA

Sunday, August 23: 9:45 a.m., Church School. The speaker for the morning worship service at 11 a.m. will be Elder Owen Ellis. The theme will be "When You Serve Your Fellow Men." 7 p.m.. Priest Ivan Stark will speak at the evening worship, his topic for consideration will be "The Power of Piayer." We wish to invite our neighbors to attend.

Wednesday, August 26: 7:30 p.m., speaker for the midweek fellowship service will be Deacon Charles Deming, his theme will be "Our Service Should Be Specific."

EAST JORDON REUNION SET

The annual East Jordan picnic will be held Sunday (Sept. 13) at Palmer Park, 52nd St., SE between Clyde Park and Burlin-t ime. Potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. For further in-formation call 457-9567 or 453-6968.

Dtvid a G e n t - Di rec tor

PHONE 949-7350

O'Brien-Gerst

Funeral Home

Serving All Faiths

E S T A B L I S H E D 1885

3?§P CASCADE ROAD S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICttlUAN 49506

i ?

EVERGREENS

Shrubs - Shade Trees

& Ornamentals

• $2 .95 a n d u p

897-7120 or 897-8613

HAROLD F. JEFFERIES Mayor

LAURA E. SHEPARD, City Clerk

ELECTRICAL WIRING • FIXTURES

REPAIRS G.E. APPLIANCES

Riclcert Electric 208 South Hudson

Phone 897-9802 Lowtll

Legal Notices

PUBLICATION ORDER Fll« No. 120,743

Stat* of fttichl0an, Tha Probata Court for tha County of tC»nt

Et tsta of

JODV LEE N ILE8 , Minor

IT 18 ORDERED that on 8ap-tambar 17, 1970, a t 10:00 A.M. In tha Probata Court room, Grand Rapid*, Michigan, a haarlng ba hald on tha pet i t ion of Dorothy Nilaa for appoint man t of a Guard-ian for Mid Minor .

Publication and aarvlca thall ba mada at provldad by ttatuta and Court rula. Data: Augui t 13, 1970

R ICHARD N. LOUGHRIN Judga of Probata

VnnriarVMn, Tralhofar & Cook By: Oaorga R. Cook Attornay (or P« i t ionar 1125 W. Main Straat Lowt l l , Michigan

A trun copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY, Raglttar of Probata c19-21

VandarVaan, Fralhofar & Cook 1125 W. Main Straat

Lowall. Michigan 49331

PUBLICATION ORDER HEARING ON CLAIMS

File No. 120,579 Stata of Michigan, Tha Pro-

bata Court for tha County of Kant.

E i ta ta of DOROTHY L. PATTISDN

Dacaatad

IT IS ORDERED that on Oct-obar 29, 1970, at 9:30 A.M. In tha Probata Courtroom, Grand Rapldi, Michigan, a haarlng ba hald at which all cradl tort of la id Jacaotad ara raqulred to prova thalr claimi. Cradl tor t mutt f l la tworn claimt w i t h tha court and tarva a copy on Edward L. Pattl-ton, Admin i t t ra tor , at 7564 88th Straat, Caladonia, Michigan49316, prior to haarlng.

Publicatinn i»nd ••rulr.a thall b« mada at provldad by ttatutb and Court rula.

Data: Augutt 8. 1970

R ICHARD N. LOUGHRIN Judga of Probata

VandarVaan, Fralhofar 8i Cook By: Gaorga R. Cook Attornay for Ettata 1125 W. Main Straat Lowall , Michigan

a trua copy. Roland R. Robay Raglttar of Probata c18-20

VandarVaan, Fralhofar & Cook 1125 W. Main Straat

Lowall, Michigan 40331

PUBLICATION ORDER PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL R E A L ESTATE

Flla No. 119,892

Stata of Michigan, Tha Probate Court for the County of Kant

Ettate of

ETHEL K E N V O N ZOODSMA, Deceated

IT IS O R D E R E D that on Sep-tember 3, 1970. at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Court room, Grend P ip l d t , Michigan, a hearing be hald on the pet i t ion of John Zoodtma, Ar tmlnl t t rator , for II-centa to tel l real ettate of tald de-cee*ad. Pertont interetted In ta ld ettata are directed to appeer at tald hearing to thow caute w h y tuch licente thou ld not be grant-

ed. Publication and tervice thall be

mada at provided by ttatuta and Court rule. Date: July 27, 1970.

R I C H A R D N. LOUGHRIN, Judge of Probate

Vender Veen, Frelhofer & Cook By : George R. Cook Attorney for Et tate 1125 W. Main Street Lowell, Michigan

A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEV, Reglstar of Probete c17-19

Saint Patrick's Catholic Church, Parnell

A S S E M B L Y

CALVARY MEMORIAL ASSEMBLY OF ODD

2 2 2 0 3-MUa Road N.E.

M o m l n f S w v k c 1 0 A.M.

Sunday S c h o o l 11 A J L

C h r k i A m b M M d o n ( Y o u t h )

6 P .M.

E v a n p U a t k S m t o c 7 f M .

B * . D M M R M U . U W t t M

BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - IN ALTO -

C o m a 6 0 t h i B a n c r o f t Ave.

Sunday S c h o o l 10 :00 a-tn.

W o n h i p 1 1 : 0 0 a.in. A 7 : 3 0 p .m .

Y o u t h Hour 6 : 0 0 p .m .

Wedne iday P n y e r Fe l lowih ip 8 : 0 0 p .m .

Richard A . Beach, P u t o r

T e l e p h o n e 8 6 8 - 3 0 1 1

EASTMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

5 0 3 8 C a a c i d e R o a d

The Rev . Richard Gi laspy

Morning W o r s h i p 1 1 : 0 0 a .m .

Sunday S c h o o l 9 : 4 5 a .m . Y o u t h Meet ings 5 : 4 5 p . m .

Evening W o n h i p 7 : 0 0 p .m .

Primary C h u r c h 1 1 : 0 0 a .m.

F o r Ages 4 th rough 8

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LOWELL

2 2 7 5 West Main S t r ee t

Sunday S c h o o l 1 0 : 0 0 a .m .

Worship 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . A 7 : 0 0 p .m .

Wedne iday F a m i l y Prayer Fel lowship 7 : 0 0 p .m .

Rev . Ear l Decker

For t r a n s p o r t a t i o n o r Sp i r i tua l

Counse l , CaU 8 9 7 - 8 8 3 5

BIBLE

SOUTH BOSTON BIBLE CHURCH

A Warm W e l c o m e ' A w a i U Y o u

P u t o r - J o e Evere t t

Moming Worsh ip A Jun io r C h u r c h 1 0 : 0 0 a .m .

N u r s e r y Provided

Sunday S c h o o l 1 1 : 1 5 a .m. Young P e o p l e Meeting 6 : 4 5 p .m .

Evening Worsh ip 7 : 4 5 p .m . Thursday P r a y e r 7 : 3 0 p .m .

CATHOLIC

ST. M A R Y ' S C A T H O L I C

C H U R C H

Linco ln Lake Road

F a t h e r Ben Marc iu l ionu

Masses- Sa tu rday 7 : 0 0 p .m. Sunday 8 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 3 0

Weekdays 8 : 0 0 a .m .

UNITED BRETHERN

WEST LOWELL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

West G r a n d River Drive

Rev . L loyd Dawson

Sunday S c h o o l 1 0 : 0 0 a .m. Morning Worsh ip 1 1 : 0 0 a .m.

Prayer Service , Wednesday 7 : 3 0 p .m .

C o m e a n d Worship Wi th Us

CHRISTIAN LUTHERAN

CASCADE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Diadp tos o f Chr i s t )

2 8 2 9 T h o m a p p l e River Drive SE

9 4 9 - 1 3 6 0

T h e Rev. R a y m o n d Gay lord Pas to r

M o m i n g Worship 9 : 1 5 A 1 0 : 3 0

S u n d a y Schoo l 9 : 1 5 A 1 0 : 3 0

Y o u t h G r o u p Meet ings 5 : 0 0 p . m .

CONGREGATIONAL

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF ADA

(In Fe l lowsh ip w i th the

Uni ted C h u r c h of Chr is t )

7 3 3 9 B r o n s o n SE

6 7 6 - 5 2 8 1

Rev. C . J a c k Richards Pas to r

Doris C o x , Minister of Music

Morn ing Worship 10 :00 a .m .

(Nursery C a r e Provided)

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF LOWE1 L

United C h u r c h of Christ

Hudson a n d Spr ing S t ree t s

Rev. F. Ervin H y f e Minister

Morning Worsh ip 10 :00 a .m .

Cr ibbery a n d Nursery O p e n 1

During Church Service

CHRISTIAN REFORMED

ADA CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH

7 1 5 2 Bradficld

6 7 6 - 1 6 9 8 Rev. Ra lph Bruxvoor t , Pastor

Morning Worship 9 : 3 0 a . m .

S u n d a y Schoo l 11 :00 a .m .

Evening Worship 7 : 0 0 p . m .

CALVARY CHURCH CHRISTIAN REFORMED

1151 W. Main Street

Rev. Bernard F y n a a r d t , P u t o r

P h o n e 897 -8841

Worship 1 0 : 0 0 a .m. 4 7 : 0 0 p . m . Sunday Schoo l 11 :15 a .m .

Supervised Nursery

Dur ing All Services

W E L C O M E , F R I E N D !

CASCADE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH

6 6 3 1 Cascade Road SE

P h o n e 9 4 9 - 0 5 2 9

I h e Rev. J o h n Guichelaar

Morning Worship 1 0 : 0 0 a . m .

Evening Worship 7 : 0 0 p . m .

Nursery Provided - Morning

Suiriay Schoo l 11 :15 a .m .

EPISCOPAL

S T . M I C H A E L ' S

E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H Meets at Cascade Christ ian Chape l

on Orange S t ree t T h e Rev. J o h n Stanley , J r .

Vicar T h e Li turgy 1 0 : 3 0 a .m .

Nursery a n d S u n d a y School

t h rough 4 t h Grade •

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

(L C A)

2 7 0 0 E. P u l t o n R o a d S u n d a y Servicei ,

8 : 3 0 A 10 :00 a .m.

Nursery Case Provided

R a y m o n d A- Heine . P u t o r

METHODIST j

FIRST UNITED METHUUIST CHURCH

6 2 1 E u t M a i n

8 9 7 - 7 5 1 4 " B l u n d e r i n g B u i l d e r T

Rev. Har twel l G o s n e y

Worship 8 : 3 0 A M . and 11 A.M. Church Schoo l 9 : 4 5 A.M.

(Nursery d u r i n g bo th services and Church Schoo l ) .

Dean I. Bailey, Minis ter . Hartwell G o s n e y , Assoc. Minister

See Y o u In Church

VERGINNES UNITED METHODIST Corner Parnell and Bailey

Rev. Phil Carpen te r

When? 8 : 3 0 ' • m -Breakfast 9 : 1 5 a.m.

Sunday Schoo l Fo l lowing

"Doing S o m e t h i n g A b o u t Nerves"

NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

201 N o r t h Washington

Rev. J a m e s E. Le i t zman

Sunday S c h o o l 10 :00 a.m.

Morning Worhs ip 1 1 : 0 0 a.m.

Young People and j u n i o r s 6 : 4 5 p.m.

Evening Worship 7 : 3 0 p .m.

Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7 : 3 0 p.m.

Supervised Nursery During

AU Services

Come a n d Worship With Us

REFORMED

ADA COMMUNITY REFORMED CHURCH

Rev. Char les B. Wissink 7227 T h o m a p p l e Rivor Drive

6 7 6 - 1 0 3 2

Morning Worship 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. Sunday Schoo l 1 1 : 2 0 a.m. Evening Worship 7 . 0 0 p .m.

We invi te y o u to m a k e this c o m m u n i t y church y o u r

church n o m e . Welcome t o all!

EASTMONT REFORMED CHURCH

Comer Ada Dr. A F o r e s t Hills

Parsonage - 4 6 3 7 Ada Drive

949-1372

Services 10 a .m . A 7 p .m. Sunday S c h o o l 1 1 : 1 5 a.m.

Rev. J a m e s U n d e r w o o d

" T H E C H U R C H W H E R E T H E R E ,

A R E N O S T R A N G E R S "

WELCOMES Y O U

Attend

The Church

O f Your

Choice

L o w e l l L e d g e r - S u b u r b a n L i f e , A u g u s t 2 0 . 1 9 7 0

CARD 07 THANKS

' BEELINE want ads DO THE TRICK QUICK!

PHONE 897-9262

C A R D O F T H A N K S Many, m a n y thanks t o m y f r iends

and relatives fo r cards and tele-phone calls received w h i k con f ined in the hospi ta l at T h u n d e i • « , Canada , fo l lowing m y • c c i d e n t T h e y all m e a n t more t h a n words can express.

L e t h a Reiser. Lowel l

l < - 1 9

PERSONAL 4

A R E Y O U SWIMMING IN - A sea of d e b t ? Pay o f f aB of y o u r hills w i t h o u t a loan. F r e e consul ta-t ion. Personal p a y m e n t p l an . 1 0 0 2 Alpine NW. 458-1115 . 3c-7-tf

C O S E WEIGHT safely w i t h T J e x A-Diet and remove excess fluid with F L U I D E X . O n l y 9 8 c and S1.69 at y o u r d rugs tore , A d a . p l 6 - I 9

SYLVIA: Please s top caUmg E m i e at 458 -3751 . c-18-1

A T T E N T I O N - C o o k i e on t he Bridge - Happy b i r t h d a y . Y o u i r r t u n l y hold your age w e l l And wou're a da rn good c o o k , t o o . We

love y o u . r «

G o r d i e i J im M d n t y r e

R U M M A G E S A L E - At 5 4 1 4 Ada Drive S .E_ Thursday , F r i d a y and Sa tu rday f r o m 9 a.m. t o 6 p . m .

5A-C-19

HELP WANTED- c

GENERAL

SALES H E L P , MALE. F E M A L E -Par t t ime sales help i n t e r u t e d in

S U M l ion wi th Bestl ine.

6 p - 1 7 - 1 9

HELP WANTED

• MALE

L A R G E I N T E R N A T I O N A L C O -MPANY needs 10 m e n . 3 - 1 1 : 3 0 s h i f t $ 1 5 4 weekly salary t o s t a r t , pos i t ions available in G . I P h o n e Personel 4 5 9 - 5 0 7 9 . 6 » < 16-20.

H E L P W A N T E D - For res ident ia l c o n s t r u c t i o n . Young man willing t o learn. P h o n e 897-9201 b e t w e e n 8 and 10 a j n . 6A-c 19

Y O U N G - Teen-age b o y f o r Bener-al m a i n t e n a n c e work a t o f f i c e bu i ld-ing loca ted in Cascade area . $ 1 . 2 5 per h o u r p a r t t ime, 5 t o 1 0 h o u r s

week . CaD 9 4 9 - 8 5 6 6 dur ing ( h o u r s . 6A-C-19

LEDGER SUBURBAN LIFE

t WANT ADS CASH RATE

W A N T ADS. 20 w o r d s or less, each inser t ion S 1 . 0 0

Each addi t iona l word i ) 4

R E A D E R S : In Memor iam and Card of Thanks , per line 2 0

F r o n t Page Readers, pe r line 3 5

C L A S S I F I E D D I S P L A Y : per inch 1 .40

If a B o \ Number in care of the L E D G E R - S U B U R B A N LIFE is de s i r ed ,

add 5 0 4 to tota l pr ice .

A 25< bookkeep ing charge will be added 2 weeks a f t e r publ icat ion o n all

past d u e balances.

CALL 897-9261 DEADUNE: Tuesday Nooii

V A R H W T V y H o b t r t W. K n o r r frwentsd by ARNIE'S STANDARD SERVICE, Lowell

per w e e business I

Ed Fi tzgera ld H r d i e Gould

RUMMA'CE ANTIQUES

BARN S A L E - F r iday and Satur-day , August 21 and 2 2 , 9 : 3 0 a .m . t o 6 p .m . at 6 2 9 0 B u r t o n S t ree t S.E., 2 b locks west of Cascade R d , We are being t ransfe r red , some an-t iques and clothing f o r all ages, everything imaginable. 5 A - c - lb

MEN NEEDED TO TRAIN AS SEMI DRIVERS

Train n o w t o drive semi- t rac tor trailers, local and over t he road . You can earn high wages a f t e r sho r t t ra inin*. For app l i ca t ion . caB 4 1 9 - 2 4 3 - 4 0 5 3 . or wr i t e Sa fe ty DepL, U n i t e d Sys tems, Inc . c / o Duf f Te rmina l B l d ^ , 2 1 5 Ci ty Park Avenue , Toledo, O h i o , 4 3 6 0 2 Tra in ing will be o n t h e ac tua l e q u i p m e n t 6A-C-19-20

» O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C W

WITTENBACH'S Good Used Cars

Olds. Cutlass 4-4*2 Pont. Executive 4 Dr. Air Plymouth 2 Dr. HT

, Ford Mustang Mach I ' Datsun Station Wagon

Dodge Super Bee International Travel All Air

u r Pont. Grand Prix Int. Travel All Olds. 88 4 Dr. Olds. 98 4 Dr. Ford 2 Dr. HT Pont. Catalina Wgn. Pont. Bonneville Conv.

m

Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT Olds. Cutlass Conv. Rambler 4 Dr. Buick Special 4 Dr. Ford Mustang Conv. Pont. Catalina 4 Dr.

Dodge Bus Pont. Catalina Wagon Air Plymouth 4 Dr. NT Olds. Delmont 88 2 Dr. HTi i Pont. Tempcrt 2 Dr. HT Chev. Impala 2 Dr. HT English Ford Cortina 2 Dr.

I S I I

Plymouth 4 Dr. Olds. 83 2 Dr. HT Pont Tempest 2 Dr. Pont. Executive 4 Dr. HT Pont. Catalina Wgn.

19S4

Pont. Tempest 4 Dr. Pont. Catalina 4 Dr. Olds. 88 2 Dr. HT

W A N T E D - Mechanic fo r School Buses. H a n d tools r e q u i r e d . S teady w o r k . R e t i r e m e n t F . H. Public Schools . 6 A - c l 9

HELP W A N T E D FEMALE

BABY SITTER - Older w o m a n pre-fe r red . S ta i l Sep t 9 . W o r k i n g Mon-d a y , Wednesday & T h u r s d a y . Must liave o w n t r anspo r t a t i on . Phone 9 4 9 - 6 5 6 5 . 6 B < - 1 9

W E E K E N D W A I T R E S S E S - Apply in pe r son af ter 1 : 3 0 p . m . Lena Lou Inn , A d a . 9c-48-tf

LADY - T o d o housekeep ing o n e day a wock. O w n t ranspor ta t ion requ i red . Fr idays p r e f e n e d . For in-f o r m a t i o n , call a f t e r 5 p .nu , 676-9 3 0 4 . 6b-c-18-19

H E L P W A N T E D - Cleaning wom-an t o help wi th c leaning 1 or 2 days a week . O w n t r anspor ta t ion . CaB 6 7 6 - 9 3 8 0 . 6 B - c l 9

C H 1 J D CARE - Expe r i enced . By the h o u r or week , A d a Drive. Call 9 4 9 - 0 2 5 9 . 6 B - c l 9 - 2 0

BABY SITTER - 3 Chi ldren, 2 of which are in s c h o o l O w n trans-p o r t a t i o n or at y o u r home . Cas-cade Area . Call a f t e r 5 : 3 0 p .m . 9 4 9 - 3 5 7 1 . 6B-C-19

FRAIN NOW - E a r s high meeiay pay checks. C h o s e your own hours , d e m o n s t r a t e t o y s fo r the P layhouse Co. N o del ivering or col-lect ing. F ree cata logs all in color . 20% commission p l u s S&H Green S t a m p bonus . Exce l l en t hostess pro-gram. CaU 8 8 7 - 8 4 4 6 or 363-8550 .

1963 .m.i

•"• Ford 4 Dr. Chev. 2 Dr. HT

1962 t Older

Pont. Catalina 4 Dr. As-Is

POP P I A N O - T a u g h t in your D, aL ages. Adul t

beginners , rus ty in te rmedia tes , or h o m e or Ada s tud io .

advanced . Wm. H . H e r i r o n . 2 2 9 4 But t r ick Rd. 6 7 6 - 9 2 % . 7c - l8 -23

SITUATIONS WANTED M A L t

WITTENBACH 'S Good Used Trucks

M T E M U T I O N H S 1968 1900 Tandem 1967 4x4 1 Ton Pickup 1967 Scout Wagon 1964 Pickup % Ton 19W 1200 4x4 1 Ton 1963 1800 Tractor 1963 Pickup 1962 Scout % Cab

1968 % Ton Pickup 1967 % Ton 4x4 1966 Pickup

FOID 1968 Pickup 1967 800 Tilt Cab Tandem 1964 Falcon Bus 1965 Jeep Pickup 4x4

mc's 1966 Pickup % Ton 1964 Panel % Ton 1964 % Ton Pickup 1962 Tractor

CHEVROLET 1969 Tilt Cab Single Axle 1967 1 Ton Pickup

liPnuftaalunw-

WITTENBACH'S Sales & Service

OPEN MON. WED. FRI. EVES

Oldsmoblle — Pontiac — International Trucks — Scouts

CMC Trucks — Handibus

y u u w u o o o O O O O O O O C X X

SITUATIONS 8 8

WANTED FEMALE

C H I L D C A R E W A N T E D - In m y licensed h o m e . For infant o r pre-schooL by day or by week . M a t u r e Chris t ian m o t h e r , E a s t m o n t - F o r e s t HiUs area. P h o n e 949-0682 .

8b-c-17-21

C A N N I N G PICKLES - Swee t c o m , 5 8 1 2 Cascade R d . SE. 9 4 9 - 3 9 9 5 .

8b-c 18 -19

1 6 - Y E A R - O L D - G i r l will d o a n y kind of w o r k . Lowell area. 5 1 8 Spring S t r e e t , Lowel l . Mich.

16-P-19

BUSINESS SERVICE

T R U S S E S - Tra ined Ut ter , surgical appl iances, e tc . , «> Koss RexaH Drugs, Sa ranac , Michigan. 3-c-39tf

L E T US H E L P YOU - Have t he o f y o u r dreams. O u r p ro -

Monday - F r iday . 9 c l 6 t f

W A N T E D - C o n c r e t e flat work of

all k inds , and b lock w o r k . We sell

pre-cast steps. CaU f o r f r ee es t imate .

C l a y t o n H o u s e m a n , Saranac , 642-

9 5 4 1 or 6 4 2 - 9 4 4 3 . 8a-c-15tf

H A V E TRUCK - F o r haul ine trash and mowing lawns and cleanup w o r k . Phone 6 7 6 - 1 1 9 0 a f t e r 6 p .m.

c22 t f

C E M E N T WORK W A N T E D - D r i v e -ways , pat ios, s teps, all types. Small j o b s welcomed. Call 897-9517^

1 P O O L T A B L E S & S U P P L I E S

A m u s e m e n t M a c h i n e s

MILLER-NEWMARK 3 7 6 7 2 B t h S t . , E » t

949-2030

GILMORE SPORT SHOP I LIVE BAIT ,

8 1 5 4 E. F u l t o n R d . , A d s

676-5901 W H I T E R O S E G A S O L I N E

O p e n 6 D a y i ' t i l 0 .

C l o s e d T h u r t d a y

HIGHLAND HILL DAIRY . C o m p l e t e L i n e o f D a i r y

P r o d u c t s

D e l i v e r e d t o Y o u r D o o r

897-7992

THORNS A p p l i a n c e , T V & R e c o r d

C e n t e r

D u a l i t y A l w a y s - B e t V a l u e s

949-0220

n r BUILDING REPAIR CO.

W e S p e c i a l i z e in I n s u r a n c e

C l a i m s • P a i n t i n g " P a t c h P l a i t e r i n f l

• G e n e r a l R e p a i r s • P a p e r h a ' i g i n g

S e r v i n g L o w e l l & F o r e s t Hi l l s

897-9813 8684721

h i : i n KIT THE KAWG-AR00 RAT

IVA RUFUS RATTLESNAKE

IF YOU RE A K A N G -AROO RAT, WHERE'S

YOUR POUCH?

ONLY KANG-AR00S HAVE POUCHES, NOT, KANGAROO RATS.

Exclusive at Amies; Top Value Stamps

FAKE !

ARNIE'S 6TANDARC SERVICE Main at Hudson. Lowtll 887-9231

fessional abil i ty lets you re lax whi l e we d o t he w o r k . Ph. 8 9 7 - 8 8 7 9 , af ter 6 p . m . f o r a p p o i n t m e n t s .

9 o l 5 - ^

WEDDING A N D C O M M E R C I A L -F n o i o g r a p h y . Portrai ts , all in beau-t i fu l color . Priced to fit y o u r bud-o e t J . E. Colby , Alto. F o r ap-p o i n t m e n t call 868 -5001 . ^ c - 3 0 - t t

C U S T O M B U T C H t J U N O - < M -ting, w r a p p i n g and f reezing. Also beef and p o r k f o r sale. Eas t Paris Packing, 4 2 0 0 East Paris R o a d SE , 9 4 * 3 2 4 0 . 4-c-44-tf

W A N T E D — T o buy qual i f ied land con t rac t s . Call or see Pe ter Speers-tra, TW 7 - 9 2 5 9 or David F . C o o n s , Lowel l Savings and Loan Associa-t ion, 2 1 7 West Main S t r e e t , Low-ell. P b n n e H97.8321 . 5 < - 3 5 t f

J a rco • C o m p l e t e water cond i -t ioning service. Sal t del ivery , wa-ter so f t ene r s , repairs . P h o n e 897-8 5 3 2 , be tween 6 p .m. and 9 p . m .

CUSTOM U P H O L S T E R I N G - S a m -pics s h o w n in your h o m e . F r e e es t imates , p ick-up and del ivery . Call Mrs. Blain, 6 7 6 - 5 9 7 1 . 4-c-42t f

i . i - i

L A N D S C A P I N G A E X C A V A T I N G -T o p soil, sand, clay, gravel, t r ench-ing and d o z t t s e r v i c t J ^ S S d S ^

PAINTING A D E C O R A T I N G - N o 1

j o b t o o s m a l l 9494)526 . 5-c-39- t f

B U L L D O Z I N G - Driveways, land clearing. T o p soil, fill, graveL F r e e es t imates . Z igmont Bros . , 2 9 1 1 Montca lm SE. 897 -9861 . 12-c-9-tf

THIS WEEK S

PRICES m 1023 head of livestock p r i ce s arc

fo r Augus t 17.

Veal . . . up to S 6 1 . 0 0 cwt . Beef S teers and Heifers

up to S 3 0 . 5 0 cwt .

Beef C o w s . UP to S 2 3 . 9 0 cwt.

Beef Bulls . UP t 0 S 2 8 . 9 0 cwt .

Feeder Cat t le . , f r o m $ 2 2 . 0 0 t o $ 3 8 . 5 0 cwt. Hogs . . . up to $ 2 3 . 3 0 cwt .

Sows . . . u p to $ 2 0 . 6 0 cwt .

B o a r s . . . up to $ 1 6 . 0 0 cwt .

Feeder Pigs up to $ 1 3 . 5 0

. . f r o m $ 1 3 . 5 0 to $ 1 7 . 0 0 cwt .

Auction every Monday, 6:30 p.m. Feeder pigs, poultry and hay sold at 4 p.m.

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK

SALES For t ruck ing to K a v m n u l ive-stock every Monday, call Bill Vo-der, R o u t e 2, Al to , 8 6 8 - 5 2 2 1 .

J. Paul Herman, Mgr. Phone 853 2952

FOR SALE MISCELL

KIRBY VACUUM - Cleaner . Real nice cond i tvm wi th all a t t a c h m e n t s , including power polisher. Available t o responsibh par tv fo r easy t e r m s or $ 3 5 . l w < 1^

1970 - 3-nionth-old Sewing Ma-chine ( n o a t t a chmen t s needed) , bu t -tonho les and blind hems . F ull price only $ 3 9 . 5 0 . T e r m s if n e e d e d . CaU 5 3 4 - 5 4 4 8 . Day or night del ivery.

lO-c-19

LOSE W E I G H T - Safely wi th D e v A-Diet, and remove excess f luid with F lu idex . Only 98c and $ 1 . 6 9 at Christ iansen Drug S tore .

IO-p-17-28

Snowmobi les - save now. 8 horse Sludoci. $175 . 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 2 4 horsepower , atl naed . R u p p 10 and 18 hor sepower . Sco rp ions , 24 horse . Save up t o $ 2 5 0 nq_w. Caledonia I i a c t o r A i ^ l f i n e a U C a t e J o m a .

SNO PRINCE - 2nd Lead ing pro-ducer o l snowmobiles , o f f e r s 1st class dealer the best package in t he indus t ry . No inves tment r equ i red . Call Walter Rippy ( # 1 3 ) 7 8 5 - 6 6 6 6 . Marine Supply Inc. G - 3 2 7 5 W. Pasa-dena, F l in t , Mi. 4 8 5 0 4 . 3 c l l - t f

P O O D L E 4 K E R R Y - Bine T e m e t t r imming and ba th ing in m y h o m e . Puppy cut , $5; pa t t e rn s , $ 7 ; Kerry , $ 1 0 . 9 4 9 - 8 2 9 4 . 3-c-3tf

MEN'S SUITS - C o m p l e t e sellout now o n . Our regular $ 6 0 sui ts now closing ou t at 2 suits fo r $ 5 1 . Dick Butler is selling o u t his en t i r e s tock of m e n ' s suits t o the bare walls. J u m p in your car and head f o r Dick Butler 's OPS in G r a n d Ledge. It will pay you t o drive over . Dick B U T L E R C L O T H I N G d o w n t o w n G r a n d Ledge. Where y o u r credit cards are always we lcome . H o u r s 9 t o 6 daily. Closed S u n d a y s .

10c-15-21

MINI-BIKES-3Vi h .p . R u p p , 5 h .n . Scat Ca t . new e n g i n e s 9 4 9 - 0 7 a f t e r 5 p .m. 10c-15tf

BLOCKS - Concre te , c inder , gary-lite. All sizes. Also ch imney b locks . Vosburg Block and Gravel Com-pany, Ada. Phone 6 7 6 - 1 0 4 7 . 3c-2tf

OIL B U R N I N G U N I T - F o r oil f u r n a c e : Frigidaire e lectr ic range: GE a u t o m a t i c washer : H o t p o i n t au-toma t i c dryer : p o w e r lawn m o w e r ; one old T .V. se t , cab ine t t ype ; 7 2 7 6 T h o m a p p l e River Dr . , Ada. a f t e r 6 p.m. I0c -18 -19

L U X A I R E - Oil Furnace and t a n k . G o o d cond i t ion . Por tab le washer , conven ien t fo r small loads A aoar t -m e n t . 9 4 9 - 3 8 5 5 . 10k :-18-19

P E K I N G E S E PUPPIES - F o r Sale . AKC registered. Raised in p r iva te h o m e . L m c a b l e , p layfu l , m i i u i t u r e pets . CaB 361-7156 . I O < - l 9

WANTED TO BUY H

W A N T E D T O P S O I L - W i l l buy J k AO,1

D yards . 4 5 7 - 3 0 6 5 a f t e r 6.

or by the yard . Es t imate 4 0 . 0 0 0 to SOJ 1,000 Call 3 6 4 - 0 8 1 3 o r

1 1 - 0 1 9 - 2 1

Buying or Selling

REAL ESTATE? CALL

Ook Realty HOUSES FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE i c GENERAL

U N U S U A L HOUSE - For Sale in Hastings. Ext ra Large lo t , m a n y u n i q u e features , 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 fireplaces, ba th and V4, 2-car gar-age. Electr ic heat ing to cen t ra l air-cond i t ion ing . Owen s Coming C o u n -ter T h a t Cooks . AD appl iances . 1 , 9 2 0 f ee t of living space. CaU >45-4982 fo r a p p o i n t m e n t

16-0-19

AUTQMOBILES 17

V O L K S W A G E N - 1969 , W a r r a n t ) still in e f f e c t $1600 . CaD 455-0 5 6 1 a f t e r 12 n o o n .

17c-18-19

1 9 6 3 F O R D - 4 door . V e r y d e a n i n f i d - Mechanically j o e d . N r s ' bzi t e ry , muf f l e r , in good shape. B o d y needs some work . Very good run-ning ca r . 458 -0971 . 1 7 c - I 8 t f

MOBILE HOMES 18A

F O R SALE - Silver Dome 8 x 2 8 Mobile Home , 1954 M o d e l C a n be seen a t 12602 - 52nd S t r e e t CaD 8 6 8 - 6 1 7 5 . 18A-P-19

DON'T WAIT TOO LATE This year Ski-Doo says "new" with 27 models in 7 exciting series to give you the greatest choice ever. Make a beeline for your Ski-Doo dealer's now while selection, prices and trade-in allowances are at their best. Now's the time to get exactly the model and deal you want.

FARM IMPLEMENTS

F O R D T R A C T O R - F o r sale. $ 5 5 0 . G o o d c o n d i t i o n . 4 9 9 1 Cascade Rd. . G r a n d Rsp ids . CaU 949-0907 .

2 0 < - 1 9

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T - 9N Ford w i th loader $ 4 4 5 : 1967-4000 Ford row crop, was $ 3 , 3 5 0 . now $3 ,150 ; M-600 B o b c a t $ 3 , 7 9 5 ; Fo rd - 12 f o o t F o r k l i f t $ 2 , 1 9 5 ; 861 Fo rd w i th loader , n o w $ 1 , 4 9 5 ; Oliver Bailer PTO, $ 9 9 . Snowmobi les : Save now th i s week special Ski-Doos : 10-12-14-16-18 and 24 horse-power aD used . R u p p . 10 horse , $ 2 9 5 and Scorp ion 2 4 horse, save u p to $ 2 5 0 . Caledonia Trac tor and E q u i p m e n t C o „ Caledonia. Mich.

20 -c I9

FARM PRODUCTS

P E A C H E S - Red Haven, start ing August 14, picked or pick your o w n . 11 miles nor th of LoweU o r % mile no r th o f M-44, on Lincoln Lake R d . H A W Farms , 6 9 1 - 8 9 6 0 or 6 9 1 - 8 4 7 8 . 20a-c-18

C O R N , T O M A T O E S - Beans, Cab-bage. car ro ts , green on ions , sum-mer squash. Fresh dai ly . Groen ' s F a r m , Bowes R d . in LoweU. c l 3 - t f

A P P 1 F S . P E A C H E S - And Squash at DeYoung ' s Orchards , Bailey Dr. at McCabe Ave. , Ada . Phone 6 ' '6 -3071 . 20a -c - l9

H A i m t MIALTM INC ««« f«\»» ' * • " s f

f W - a »«p c» * •

SPECIAL D I H FOODS • r t — $ • ' < Ef«* .

t * i l e ' jT 0 • ^ D •" Cl>0 • I ' t ' O

D O YOU KNOW? - Doc to r s rec-o m m e n d h o n e y for quick energy. I wiii deiiver c o m b or b o t t l e bOMV t o y o u r d o o r . F o r "Goodness-sake ea t honey . D ick ' s Pure Honey , Ph . TW 7-7668 . 20A-c-19-20

C U L T I V A T E D B U I Bl R R I t S -Pick your o w n or ready-picked. Ex-ceUent p i c k i n g O p e n 7 days each week . 8 a .m. tiU da rk . Belding no r th 3 mUes o n M-91. Phone 794 0 3 4 8 or 7 5 4 ^ 7 4 0 . Bird Blueberry P lan ta t ion . 20a -c l5 t f

RED HAVEN PEACHES

Starting August IF HESSLER'S TRIPLE H

FARMS

8 M i l e s n o r t h o f L o w e l l o n

L i n c o l n L a k e R d .

PHONE 691-8445

Well Drilling

PUMP REPAIR Fast Service, Free Estimates

Fully Insured

E. D. Richard

CALL: 897-8104

SULLIVAN WELL DRILLING

aiii

PUMP SERVICE

J . S w i g s r , L o w e l l 8 9 7 7 6 2 9

G . S e e s e , C ta r t c sv l l l e O W 3 - 2 1 0 3

Suburban Septic Tank

SEf f lC TANK CUAMMfi

Coll 949-2160

VALLEY VISTA. L O W E L L New 2 to 5 b e d r o o m homes avaUablc on ful ly improved city lo t s . Priced f r o m S I 8 , 4 0 0 t o S23,-6 0 0 with a m i n i m u m d o w n pay-m e n t as low as S 2 0 0 and m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s of S90 to a qual if ied b u y e r .

MAIN S T R E E T , L O W E L L Large, older t y p e h o m e . 4 bed-rooms , den. I and V: oa ths . FHA f inancing available. West S t ree t ,

WEST S T R E E T X O W E L L 2 bed room h o m e , newly decora t ed , F H A terms.

C L A R K S V I L L E

Large 3 b e d r o o m , I1/: ba ths , walk-o u t basement h o m e . On I acre of l and . Submi t o f fe r s .

L I N C O L N LAKE R D , LOWELL 6 6 ' improved city lo t , S2 ,500 . Available for cash or t e rms .

dok realty,

inc. 897 9829

Weekdayslo Sal and Sun . I t o n

O R C A L L

R. B o y e r 6 7 6 - 1 6 8 7

# • z 7

R . G e y e r

J. K e n t

A W i t * o n b a c h

2452927 532 3274 897 8260

skidoo^ the nineieen-seventy-fiD£

1 Me sign ot Ihe tines' (iiowmobilessportiwunr accessories parts And service Ski Doo " T M Bombardier Lnl

B u y B e f o r e L a b o r D a y a n d

S a v e W i t h E a r l y S e a s o n Pr i c -

e s ! S m a l l D o w n P a y m e n t Wil l

H o l d T h e M a c h i n e T h a t Y o u

C h o o s e

Ada Hardware &

LymanWenger

Ski Doo Sales

Ada, Michigan 49301

Phone: 676-4811

L E D G E R - S U B U R B A N L I F E

C H E R R I E S - And green apples fo r sauce and pies. Pick your o w n . 1276 Parnell Ave., 897 -7110 .

C l J - t f

P E A C H E S , APPLES - Pota toes , maple sy rup , honey , e r a - Hess-ler 's Orcha rds , o n e block nor th of l-Wi at ClarkavUie Inic i J i a n g c . Op-en 8 to 5 , closed Tuesday . Phone 6 4 2 - 9 5 1 1 . 20c-tf

L E D G E R - S U B U R B A N L I F E

C H E R R I E S - And green apples fo r sauce and pies. Pick your o w n . 1276 Parnell Ave., 897 -7110 .

C l J - t f

P E A C H E S , APPLES - Pota toes , maple sy rup , honey , e r a - Hess-ler 's Orcha rds , o n e block nor th of l-Wi at ClarkavUie Inic i J i a n g c . Op-en 8 to 5 , closed Tuesday . Phone 6 4 2 - 9 5 1 1 . 20c-tf

( w a n t a d s C H E R R I E S - And green apples fo r sauce and pies. Pick your o w n . 1276 Parnell Ave., 897 -7110 .

C l J - t f

P E A C H E S , APPLES - Pota toes , maple sy rup , honey , e r a - Hess-ler 's Orcha rds , o n e block nor th of l-Wi at ClarkavUie Inic i J i a n g c . Op-en 8 to 5 , closed Tuesday . Phone 6 4 2 - 9 5 1 1 . 20c-tf

CASH R A T E

W A N T ADS: each insert ion.

R E A D E R S : per line

C L A S S I F I E D DISPLAY:

If a Box N u m b e r care of LEDGER-

S U B U R B A N L I F E is desire a d d 50e

to to ta l price.

A 25« b o o k k e e p i n g charge will be

added 2 weeks a f t e r publ ica t ion on

all ou t s t and ing balances

C A L L 8 9 7 - 9 2 6 1

D E A D L I N E : T u e s d a y N o o n

I N T E R E S T E D IN - Accessories for your H o m e ? S h o w s in your h o m e or pr ivate showing are avail-able, o t w o u l d you like to di tplav t h e m yourse l f ? If to. please call 6 7 6 - 1 7 5 5 or 6 7 6 - 9 3 9 6 . 25C-19

W h e n y o u w o n d e r w h a t t o

g i v e . . . "select a s e t of p e r -

s o n a l i z e d m a t c h e s a n d n a p -

k i n s a v a i l a b l e a t t h e L e d g e r

o f f i c e .

C L A S S I F I E D DISPLAY:

If a Box N u m b e r care of LEDGER-

S U B U R B A N L I F E is desire a d d 50e

to to ta l price.

A 25« b o o k k e e p i n g charge will be

added 2 weeks a f t e r publ ica t ion on

all ou t s t and ing balances

C A L L 8 9 7 - 9 2 6 1

D E A D L I N E : T u e s d a y N o o n

A n n n u n c c Iht- new a r r i v a l

in style with printed blrlh announcemnts from t h v liCduer office.

Help Wanted Repair Department

Immediate opening for a man to inspect and repair merchandise returned by our customers. This po-sition offers steady employment and pleasant working conditions.

While no special skills are required, applicants should be mechanically inclined and able to write legibly.

For an interview call Jerry Miller, 897-9212.

ROOT LOWELL CORPORATION

"An Equal O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r "

IQUC F o ' 0 ' 1 S t L o w e l l , M i c h i g a n 4 9 3 3 1

1

L o w e l l L a d d e r - S u b u r b a n L l f a . A u g u i t 2 0 , 1 9 7 0

C O M I N G EVENTS

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 The Western Michigan Gladiolat Society announces their

annual Glad Show to be held in the Garden Center at the

ments and flowers for showing should be in Saturday morn-The afternoon of Saturday, the 22nd, and all of Sunday,

Grand Rap:ds Public Museum, August 22 and 23. Arrange its and f

mg. offers an excellent opportunity lo view tht many varieties of gladiolas available.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27

W.S.C.S. of United Methodist Church will have a Salad-Des-sert Potluck luncheon at the home rf Mrs. Arnold Witienbach on Thursday, August 27 at 12;30 p.m. Bring own dishes. Cof-fee or tea will be furnirfied. Martha-Priscilla Circle hostesaes.

Appearing in

Exhibit Bldg.

Kent County 4-H Fair

DINISG AND DANCING

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUNDAY

m 0 n k 9 Fine Music and the Hi Lit*

9:30 to 1:30 8 p-m. to Midni^it

Lena Lou Inn ADA

STRAND THEATRE

i owell, Michigan

THUR FRI SAT SUN A i | . 20 21 22 23

The big man's pian

Bring'em back 1 9 7 0 U C E N D

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JULES VERSE'S In ttarek of the

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TjHirs thru Sat.

Ckxed Monday through Wedneiday

Adults S I . 0 0

Children 50C

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Thosegoodolecohoareback l For the first time since salmon were planted in Great Lakes

tributaries four years ago, more than one million adult coho and chinook will be available for catching in Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron.

"The major attraction for anglers will be giant chinook that will weigh up to 50 pounds," explains Jerry E. Fisher, Auto-mobile Club of Michigan touring manager, "Early reports of chinook weighing 80 to 90 pounds being sighted show salmor fever is spreading quickly, if not accurately"

Coho fishing pressure once again will be heaviest along laLf Michigan, where over three million fish were planted in the spring of 1969 compared to only 500,000 in both Lakes Super-iur and H-ion. In all, 24 stieams will liave cobo runs this fall.

Mature chinook runs will be heaviest in five streams - the Big fiuron River and Cherry Creek along Lake Superior, the Ocque-oc River along Lake Huron and the Muskegon and Little Manis-tee rivers along Lake Michigan.

Ada-Cascade Tie The Polo game between Ada Blues and Cascade Whites at

Kentree Polo Club ended in a 10-10 tie last week.

The game was tied up in the seventh chukker by a goal by Morrie Houseman and two goals by Gene Gilmore. The high scorers for Ada were Houseman, 4; Gilmore, 3; and Witney, 2. The high scorer for Cascade was Scott Maclntyre.

This weekend, Kentree will host a festival of polo games. Teams from Barrington, 111., Detroit and Kentree will vie for the Bob Bond Challenge Trophy,

Phy begins on Saturday at 10 a jn . , 1 p j n , and 3 p,m. It be-gins on Sunday at noon and 3 p j n . Admission to the polo games is SI for adults and free for children, Bert Hathaway has more information at 949-0337.

Michigan Water Death

Mark Rises Michigan ij Headed for a record number of water deaths in

1970. This bitter assessment, recently reviewed by Col, Fredrick L

Davids, State Police director, comes in the wake of a long, hot summer that has already claimed more drowning victims than last vear at the same time.

"Provisional figures." Davids said, "indicate we will have more water deaths this year than the all time high of 347 re-corded in 1969." Davids said many factors enter into the tra-gic pattern including prolonged hot weather, more unsupervised swimming and the use of dangerous areas such as gravel pits for swimming parties.

Davids pointed out that while local enforcement agencies have been emp:wered to police boating rules and regulations, little is being done to improve non-boating water safety pro-grams. "When you consider that two-thirds of all drownings do not involve boats, the need for more water safety education and control is obvious," Davids said.

Pointing out that the three weeks prior to Labor Day are al-ways critical for water safety, Davids cautioned parents agains' permitting unsupervised swimming. "The end of many recrea-tional programs at schools and camps, prompts young people to seek the old swimming hole," Davids said.

Lake Michigan salmon will be larger than those in the other lakes because of the abundance of their food supply - alewives and vnelt. Although some chinook wili run between 35 and 50 pounds, most will be between 15 and 35 pounds, Coho will be in the eight to 18-pound range.

The largest chinook was caught earlier this month, it weigh-ed 35 pounds and was taken in Lake Michigan off Muskegon. The biggest coho weighed 21 pounds and was taken in 1967 from Lake Michigan near Manistee.

This year salmon fohing activity began to peak in July on Lake Michigan, with activity on all three lakes expected to be highest later this month and into September as coho and chinook gather for spawning run* ai the uttHMiitM sf stresiRs in wliich they were planted. The runs extend through early No-vember.

Salmon season ends December 31 on most small streams while it is allowed year-around on major rivers and the Great Lakes,

Among more liberalized rules approved by the Natural Re-sources Commission is the raising of the legal size of salmon fish-ing hooks for inland waters to three-quarters of an inch, that measuring between the point of the !.ook and shank. The larger hook size is considered better for taking the large chinook. Last year's limit was ooe-half inch.

Salmon still may only be taken by conventional hook and line fishing. Anglers who foul-hook salmon under this type of fishing may again keep these fish as part of the daily creel limit of five.

Although it does not advise fishing for salmon from anything smaller than an 18-foot boat on the Great Lakes, the Auto Club points out that a large boat is no substitute for wise sea-

Forest Hills Swimmer Splashing 48 Hours

The Forest Hills Park Association 48-Hour Swimming Mara-thon was taking place this week at the Forest Hills Swim Club and was to run through Thursday at 6 p j n .

Teams of five people were to be swimming off and on dur-ing ihe two days.

"This year we're really doing it for fun in hopes that next

C. we can break a national record," said Nickie Beemster-, who organized the event.

Swimmers indude Brad Dazyn, Joyce Bean, Lynn Preston, Cindy Linscott, Lisa Schooley, Diane Schelling, Grant Cooper, Debra DeViegci, Rich Domer, Dan Magennis, Tom Rem, Cathy Marmon, Bob Vandenberg, Tom Bean, Tim Preston, Chris Weitke, Marty Beemsterboer, Robert Bommel|je, Tom Frost, Martha Griffith and Gary Bazuin. Tom Fudge, Robin Rens and Bill Orr are the official lap counters.

The food committee includes Sue Hagerman, Vickie Yanko-vitch and Nickie Beemsterboer,

Lowell Edges Sidney

in Tri-County Pinch hi t ten

10^, in a seesaw the difference as Lowell edged Sidney^

t tie between the two dhriaon leaders. L o w ' •11 banged out a total of 16 hits in the loosely played game be-fore a large turnout of fans. In the eighth inning Joe MeUe sock-ed a pinch two-run homer for Lowell as Lowell scored three times to tie the score in that inning. In the bottom of the eighth, Henry King blasted a solo ritot over the left centerfield fence to put Sidney ahead, 9-8. In the top of the ninth inning with one on and two out, Ray Miller, a veteran baseball player, cime off the bench in a pinch hitting role and blasted a home run over the right cejteifield fence. Jim Malcolm WOT the game in a relief role with Herb Loveless charged with the loss, also » in a relief role.

In Saturday's action in the TriCounty Baseball League, Sidney downed Pewamo, 100, behind the three hit pitching of Herb Loveless. Dick Smith, Chris Williams and Hwb Love-less all collected two hits each to pace the winner's attack. Bill Werner was the losing pitcher.

Also on Saturday, Steve Spitzley hurled Portland to a 12-1 win over Perrinton. Rich Traub waf the losing pitcher. Vic Trierwieier with a home mn and two singles led the Portland hitters.

In Sunday's action Portland made it two in a row over the weekend as they downed VermontvOle, 13-0, with Carl Bauer hurling the shutout. Tommy Johnson banged out a home mn and two singles for Portland. - J

Mike Miller hurled Pewamo to a 6-3 win over Hubbardston, Bill Werner socked a three mn homer and Doug Brown banged " " l out three hits to lead Pewamo's attack. Terry Socum and Bruce Tasker collected two hits each for Hubbardston.

Southatn DfcrWon m o r m e r n u t v m o n

LOWELL W 9 9 7 7 6

Open Bowling

HWIS F N AIOKT

THURSDAY AFT.

1 p . a . S f M

FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY RITES 7 p.a.-IS p.a.

RED PW BOWLNK ON All OKI I Q W L M

American Legion Lanes

Lowall TW7-7566

ART'S Radii I TV Service

M a i n S t r e e t . L o w a l l

COMPLETE REAPIR OF TV-RADIOS

ANTENNAS - ETC.

PHONE; 897-8196 Oima Fri. & Sat Evenmfi

A « • * * P J J X T U I ^ n r An nammg • rropriexor

Byron Weeks

Fl l

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WM ! • Clisii

I Thursday Afternoon I August 27th I

j Employee's Family j Picnic

1

C o M i n e r c i a l R e s i i e i i t i a l l i i i s t r i a l

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CASCADE

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