T

Established June, 1893

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Number 52

LOWELL, MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961

Approve Alto School Bonds Lowell Area School voters Mon-

day approved 5300,000 bonds to construct a new seven room and all purpose room elementary school in Alto by a margin of over 4 to 1. On ballot "A" to raise the tax rate, in which all voters could par-ticipate the vote was 408 Yes to 97 No. On proposal "B" to issue Bonds for $300,000, voted on by property owners the vote was 403 Yes to 79 No.

A check of the voters lists show-ed that some 40 percent of the voters in the five districts around Alto came and voted, but even

C. A. BradsKaw to Head Methodist Hen's Club

C. A. Bradshaw was elected president of the Methodist Men at their April meeting last Mon-day evening. Elected with him were John Potter, vice-president: Herbert Elzlnga, secretary: and Clare Krebs, treasurer. The new officers will assume their duties June 1.

Mr. Bradshaw succeeds Carl Munroe who has been president for the past two years. It was Mr. Munroe who was chiefly responsi-ble for organizing the group. The men have met the second Monday of each month since they were organized.

The men voted to serve the Moth-er and Dpughter banquet which has been set for Thursday evening. May 4.

BAILED FOR CARRYING KNIFE

Lyman L. Schlosser 29, working with a Salvation Army collection group in Lowell Friday, was ar-rested for carrying a knife. He was picked up by Lowell Police Chief George DeGraw in a local restaurant for carrying an over-length sheath knife.

He was given five days in jail and 525 fine for disorderly conduct.

ATTENTION Lowell Citizens and Mercnants—Do you have your new 50 star flags for Main Street's Avenue of Flogs on Memorial and all holidays? Flag, pole ttM service. Call TW 7-9873. Sponsored by Lowell Jayeees, c52

without their vo|e thp other elect-ors in the district would have pass-ed the bond issue by a 2 to 1 margin.

Attorney Sets Schedule A tentative schedule as set by

Attorney Paul O. Strawhecker plac-ed the earliest date that construc-tion bids could be taken was Aug-ust 1st. He told the board that the bond issue would be submitted to the State Finance Commission next week. They will take eight (o ten weeks to approve the bond is-sue, this will be June 27: bids to sell the bonds will be advertised beginning July 8 and Jhey can be sold about July 19. By the time the bonds have been accepted and printed and ready, it will be the middle of August.

The school district cannot sign a contract for the building until the bonds have been sold and the cash is available to pay the con-tractor.

The site committee went to work Tuesday to obtain options on sites in Alto, the one favored by most of the members is near the present Alto School.

Vote Culmination of Work The vote Monday was the cul-

mination of several years work, started by former superintendent of schools W. W. Gumser and brought to a final conclusion by the fine work of the steering com-mittee of the Alto schools. Super-intendent Stephen Nisbet said Tues-day that he was very happy that the citizens of the district turned out in such good numbers to give their approval of the new school.

Rabbit Show Here, April 22

The Western Michigan Rabbit Breeder's Association meet at the h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fuller on April 19, at 8 p. m.

Plans were made by those pres-ent for the Annual Rabbit Show which will be held at the Lowell 4-H Fair grounds on Saturday, Ap-ril 22.

The show which will be open to the public all day, will have on display rabbits of various varieties, shapes and sizes.

Roy Johnson Services To Be Held Thursdoy

Services will be held Thursday afternoon in Lowell for R. Roy Johnson who died Tuesday at his home here. He was the son of Frank M. Johnson who founded the Lowell Ledger In 1893.

He was born Jan. 14, 1890 and lived almost all his life here in Lowell. The Rev. Roy Mumau will conduct the services with burial In Oakwood Cemetery.

He Is survived by his wife, Ida: two sons, Frank and Ross of Kal-amazoo: one daughter, Mrs. Ellis Cross of Middlevllle: four grand-children: a sister, Ruth Parks of Battle Creek.

T Spring Youth Program To Begin This Week

Registrations are being taken at the YMCA for the Spring series of classes and activities offered to all school children.

Announcement sheets and regis-tration forms were passed out last week through the schools for the following:

Grade School—Craft Classes on Tuesday and Thursday, Tumbling and Trampoline, Fundamentals of Baseball and Primary Gym Gass on Saturdays. In addition, there will be an Art class for "Fun and Fundamentals" on Thursdays.

Junior High—Girls' Athletic Club on Tuesdays, Boys' Jr. High Track and Field on Saturdays and Co-Ed Trampoline on Mondays. The Art Class is also being offered to this age group.

High School—Co-Ed Trampoline on Mondays. Girls' Athletic Club on Tuesdays, Boys' Sportsman's Club on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, Monthly High School Canteen, Ap-ril 22, May 13. High School students may join the Adult Art Class for beginners on Wednesday evenings.

If further information is desired, please call the Lowell YMCA, TW-7-7375,

American enterprise? It 'i the art of making toeless shoes a fash-ion instead of a calamity.

Home - S^iool AsHociation to Presfent 'Gaslight Gayeties'

L e g i o n m s m o e r s f l e w

Banned PHm Monday

Sixty-nine members of the Clark-Ellis American Legion and their wives viewed "Operation Aboli-tion," the film that Governor Swainson has banned, in the Le-gion building Monday evening af-ter a family potluck.

The film on the effect of com-munism in the United States was shown to the Legion group who are firmly in accord with having it viewed by everyone in Michi-gan.

The governor has prohibited the State Police, who produced the film, from showing it but the Kent County Sheriffs Department have copies of the picture which they will show to all groups interested.

AUCTION SALES

Saturday, April 15—Mr. and Mrs. Amos J . Smith and Reg Smith, 5H miles southwest of Lowell at 9404—28th St. Household goods, 1950 Ford Pick-up truck, tools, etc. See list in this week's paper. Geo. VanderMeuIen, auctioneer. c51-52

ANNUAL MEETING LOWELL SAVINGS * LOAN

ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Low-ell Savings and Loan Association will be held at the State Savings Bank Monday, April 17, 1961, at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of elec-ting three directors for three years and transacting any other business that may come before the meet-ing.

Peter Speerstra, President David Coons, Sec.

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An old fashioned melodrama complete with vlllian will be one of the features of the show "Gaslight Gayetles" to be presented by the St. Patrick Home and School Association of Parnell. Giving an excellent portrayal as the typical bride and groom will be Jim Heether and Leo Wlttenbach (shown at right). Decked out in bow ties, mustaches and white shirts with old fashioned sleeve bands will be barbershop singers (loft to right) Ed Sobie, Blii Hart, Phil Heffron and Jim Byrne, who will give their rendlUon of old-time favorite barbershop songs. Two performances will be given this Saturday. April 16, at the Runciman School; a matinee at S p. m. and an evening performance at 8 p. m.

Kent Women Meet in Lowell

The Spring Mpeting of the Kent County Federation of Women's u. . . , • , . Clubs will be held April 27 in the " h , c h , l > T l , ' ' • " ' "P tmna l

. u ' i . Illustrations for his most t mp v Congregational church in Lowell, Michigan.

Coffee will be served at 9:30 a. m. followed by registration of delegates, election of officers, busi-ness meeting and reports of presi-dents. Luncheon will be served at1

12 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Gackler, president, ha®

arranged for a very Interesting pro-gram In the afternoon. Following music by the Junior High Quar-tette, Jack Kaechele. a senior at Michigan State University, will speak and show slides on his six weeks experiences of living and working with the natives in Ni-geria.

Mrs. Robert Miller of Lowell re-quests that reservations be made with her not later than April 25.

Showboat Endman Tryouh

Anyone Interested in being an endman in the 1961 production of the Lowell Showboat Is asked to try out on Tuesday evening, Ap-ril 25, at the American Legion Hall (upstairs) at 8 p. m.

Earh prospective endman Is to come prepared with a suit-able song. Bring your own ac-companiment, if desired.

Girl Scouts Report Good Progress on Cookie Sole

Girl Scout Troop 511 wishes to thank all Its many friends in the community for their help in mak-ing the first Troop Cookie Sale such a happy and successful business experience for each girl. Cookie sale profits are shared by t f e Council which uses its proceeds to further the local camping pro-gram. The profit share for the Troop imounted to $12.85 this year and will be spent on some activi-ty decided upon by the entire Troop. /

Mrs. Dunlap has announced that the Troop now has an Assistant Leader, Mrs. Richard Priebe and will change their meeting dajt to Tuesday, from 3:30-5 p. m. Troop mothers, Mrs. Charles Anderson, and Mrs. Louis Boeskool have reg-istered as Troop Committee Mem-bers. Because of fine cooperation from the parents, the Troop can now plan many Spring activities.

T Offers Art Course To Grades and Jr. nigh

The Lowell YMCA Is offering an art class for interested girls and boys in the grade and Junior High schools. This will be a six-weeks course in "Fun and Fundamentals" to start next week Thursday af-ternoon, April 20, 4-5 o'clock at the "Y" office.

Mrs. Phillip Johnson will be the instructor. Fee will be $1.50 for "Y" members, $2.50 for non-mem-bers.

If you are interested in joining this group, please call or come to the "Y" office, 323 West Main St., TW 7-7375.

Songs, dances and novelty acts In the show will recall the Gay Nineties era.

The committee in charge of the event are: Mrs. Leo Wlttenbach, Mrs. Hilda Heffron, and Mrs. Wil-liam Detmers. Director is Mrs. Jack Feuerstein.

Included In the cast are: Mas-ter of Ceremonies, James Skar: Barbershop Quartet, James Byrne, Phillip Heffron, William Hart and Ed Sobie: accompanist, Mrs. Pe-ter Stacllauskas; Irish Dancers, Mrs. William Healy, Mrs. Clayton

Nttorcne Church to Hold Program By Request

April 16 at 10 a. m. come and see how a monster will gradual-ly control your life. At 6:45 p. m. there will be a repeat program by request of "Judgment Day Drama' Come and prepare. The program will grip yc heart.

If you have not attended the services now on at the Nazarene church, you are missing some won-derful outpouring of God's bless-ings. You still have time to attend each evening at 7:30 through Sun-day evening. There Is a Heaven to galrf and a Hell to shun. Which will you have?

We are happy to report a second recall for our pastor. Rev. Culver. This is for a three year call. The call was a unanimous vote.

Heffron, Mrs. James Jakeway, Ju-dy Quiilan, JoAnn Byrne, Gwynne Sullivan: Novelty acts. Jack Feuer-stein, John Fox, Jake VanPutten, Arnold Raaymakers: and Frank Mattison.

Melodrama, C l a y t o n Heffron, Joseph Nowak, Leo Wlttenbach, James Heether, Art Byrne: Sou-brette, Mrs. Samuel Jakubczak: chorus, Ha Drew, Mrs. Leo Wlt-tenbach, Melvin Byrne, Larry Do-rais, Mrs. William Detmers, Mrs. Ed Mancewicz, Mrs. Joseph No-wak, Janet Woczinski, Mrs. Art Byrne, Mrs. Ed Sobie, Mrs. Ruth Bergin, JoAnn McCormick, Donna Mooney, Arlene Jastlfer, Mrs. Jake VanPutten, and Diane Spruit.

The chorus will be directed by Mrs. Hilda Heffron. Music will be played by Frank Mattison and or-chestra.

Others assisting ere: Tickets, Mrs. Alfred Byrne, Mrs. James Byrne, and Liguori Nugent: post-ers, Mrs. Carroll Jakeway: pub-licity, Mrs. Joseph Nowak: light-ing, Giles Hefferan and Robert Bailey: and scenery by Mrs. John Fox.

Costumes, many of which are original models are under the dl rection of Mrs. Phillip Heffron, as-sisted by Mrs. Giles Hefferan, Mrs. William Myers. Jr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor.

Proceeds from the event will be used for school and playground

Improvements.

Hot Lunch Menu Week of April 17, 1961

Monday—Goulash, bread and but-ter, tossed salad, frosted cupcakes and milk.

I Tuesday—Scalloped Potatoes and ham, rolls and butter, buttered spinach, jello salad and milk.

Wednesday—Pizza or soup, bread and butter, buttered green beans brownies and milk.

Thursday—Chicken and noodles, bread and butter, relishes, cottage cheese, peach halves and milk.

Friday—Grilled cheese sandwich-es, cole slaw, buttered carrots, or-ange juice and cookies and milk.

Adult Formers to Hear Of Farming Behind the Iron Curtain Thursday

This week's guest speaker at the Lowell Adult Farmer Forum will be Darrel Simpson, recent gradu-ate of Michigan State University.

Mr. Simpson spent last summer In Europe touring numerous ag-ricultural areas. On this trip, he collected a series of color photo-

llustratlons for his most timely remarks.

For an enjoyable and informa-Mve evening please favor us with your presence in the Lowell High School Ag room, Thursday night, April 13, at 8 p. m.

4-H Fashion Show ^lowers of Fashion'

The Kent County 4-H club girls will present "Flowers of Fash-Ions" their annual county fashion sfiow, at the Rockford High School Cafeteria on Saturday, April 15, at 1:30 p. m.

" F l o w e r s of Fashions", the theme of the fashion show, will be carried out by having many, many beautiful and colorful flow-"rs for decorations, thus setting an exquisite atmosphere for the tea and fashion show which will be ittended by parents, leaders and

friends. Eigmy girls have been selected

to model the outfits they have cre-ated. these outfits include cotton dresses, tailored suits and coats, sportswear, dress-up dresses, casu-al wear and formals. These girls have been selected from 1500 4-H-'ers who are enrolled in the Kent County 4-H clothing project. The selection was based on the ap-pearance of the costume on the girl, the proper fit. appropriate accessories and the modeling abili-ty of each girl.

Fifty of the girls have been In the 4-H clothing project for 4. 5, ' and 7 years. Eighteen of the girls

resent the 3rd year of clothing 12 girls have been selected

model from the first and second ar clothing project. All of these is have received a special dress

pin which was donated by the Simplicity Pattern Company of New York.

Chairman of the Fashion Revue Committee is Mrs. Pear) Boer ma, Marne. Other committee members are Mrs. Winona Yothers, Grand Rapids: Mrs. Betty Harter, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Ruth Pakiela, of

Jnsliee Rittenfrer Reports Mar. Tines

Lowell City Juslice of Peace Howard J. Rittenger reported Mar. violations and fines of a total of $821.00 on a total of 61 cases. There were 16 city violations and 44 county and a warrant: the rity share of the fines and cost were $159.80 and the county $661.20.

The violations were listed as fol-lows :

2 Driving wrong way on one-way street

1 Non stop for stop sign 1 Failed to yield right of way,

accident 1 Failed to stop in assured

clear distance ahead 37 Speeding 2 U turn in posted zone 1 Blocking traffic lane 4 Tmproper parking 1 Ran red light 1 Driving left of centerllne

passing 1 No registration plate on tow-

ed vehicle 1 Improper registration on ve-

hicle 2 No valid operators license, ex-

pired 3 No valid operators license 1 Warrant for not reporting mo-

tor vehicle accident

Broadway Comes to Loweti In Musical Presentation

Hear selections from the top shows from the pen of Oscar Ham-mersteln II and Richard Rogers as presented by the Lowell Choirs In "Music for a Spring Evening."

This program will be presented this Thursday, April 13. by the Lowell Choirs In the Runciman Building at 8 p. m. The choir Is under the direction of Mrs. Leon-ard Rowell.

In their dedication and tribute to the late Oscar Hammerstein II, the varsity choir will sing such hits as "You'll Never Walk Alone", "There is Nothing Like a Dame," "Climb Every Mountain," a n d "Surrey With the Flnge on Top", and many others.

Also featured on the program will be the junior high choir's pre-sentation of "The Brooklyn Base-ball Cantata," and the grade choir singing songs of the Civil War.

Be sure to hear this program of songs in "Music for a Spring Eve-ning" this Thursday evening.

Begin Dropping TW From Lowdl Numbers

Lowell area phones wil] begin a gradual drop this week of the TW prefix and the all number des-ignation of 897- will be substituted. The long familiar two letter, five numeral system of numbering tel-ephones will be dropped in favor of All Number Calling (ANC).

As a general rule, the transfer to ANC numbering will be made whenever a customer's service re-quest requires a visit to his home or office, along with a necessary change in the telephone directory.

As for ANC's advantages to the customer. It is pointed out that tests show most people find it eas-ier to locate numbers than letters

Grand Rapids: Mrs. Una Kltson. 0 0 f

,h® A N C eliminates the . . - - . . . n n n f i l ew \ n ' f / V '

Obituary Fred Broadbent was bom in Low-

ell Township September 10, 1896. The second son of George and Sara Broadbent, he grew up in the Mc-cords and Alto vicinity. He worked for a few years with his father In the bridge and building department at P. M. Railroad. He was a vet-eran of World War I.

August 1, 1923 he was united in marriage to Ida Johnson and start-ed farming. He has lived in South Boston since 1927. He was a mem-ber of the Elmdale Nazarene church.

He leaves his wife, Ida: two daughters. Mrs. Ayleen Wleland of Clarksvllle Rte. 2 and Vivian Pier-son of Ionia: one son Fred Jr. of Grand Rapids: eleven grand-children: three brothers, George of Grand Ledge, Lyle of Lansing, and Harry of the Ithaca State Po-lice.

Ledger Want Ads bring results.

Rockford: Mrs. Cora Kok of Grand Rapids and Miss Ellen Ross, Coun-ty Extension Agent, 4-H.

Judges for the--event will be: Mrs. Howard Johnson, Grand Rap-ids model, Mrs. Ruth Lords, re-presenting Fenstemachers Stores and Mrs. Logan W. MacDowell, former Grand Rapids Home Eco-nomics Teacher. These judges will be present at the fashion show to select the top four girls to re-present Kent County at the state 4-H fashion show at Michigan State University in August,

Mrs. Meredith Healy, from Dav-enport Institute and Nancy Tay-lor School of Charm, will narrate the fashion revue. This program will be presented in cooperation with the Kent County Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University.

POMONA GRANGE MEETS AT BERLIN CENTER

Ionia County Pomona Grange will meet with Berlin Center Gran-gers for their April meeting Sat-urday evening, April 15.

The meeting will start with an early 7:30 p. m. supper. Visiting Grangers please bring the usual -own table service and dessert.

If you want to see a shorter winter—borrow money due in the spring.

confusion between the letter "O and the zero: between the letter "I" and the numeral "one." Chanc-es of mlsdlallng through misunder-standing or misspelling a central office name are fewer, all of which are factors to faster and better service for the customer.

Michigan Bell expects to have about 20 percent of its telephones on ANC in a year. Almost all tele-phones in Bell territory will be on the plan In about five years.

Notice The Lowell Township Board now

has a full time sexton who has been working in Oakwood Ceme-tery as of April 1. Better service will be given this year and the cemetery should be in A-l shape for Memorial Day. Yearly upkeep has been raised to $6.00 a year for a full lot and $3.00 for a half lot. Any arreage must be paid In full prior to a grave opening. Everyone listed cemetery lot books will be sent a statement in the near future.

Dolores J. Collins Lowell Township Clerk

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Regarding trade relations—at one time or another some of us would love to.

Lowell 6&PW to Sponsor Cancer Drive The Lowell Business & Profes-

sional Women's Club, with Mrs. Bernle Bedell, a Past President, and Mrs. Arvil Heilman, President, as co-chairmen, will sponsor the 1961 drive for funds in Lowell and Lowell Township for the Kent Coun-ty Division of the American Can-cer Society. According to plans made at a meeting held last Sat-urday evening at the home of Mrs. Heilman. the area will be divided into sections to be covered by volunteer workers who will call on all residents in their section, but there will he no designated "Lights On" evening as has been the custom. However, during the month of April a call will he made at each home, and Lowell city and township residents are urged to have a contribution ready for this worthy cause.

The American Cancer Society Is a voluntary organization of laymen, doctors and scientists, all of them dedicated to conquer cancer. It is the only cancer organization with a nation-wide program of Research, Education and Service. Fifty per- family.

cent of each dollar contributed by you stays in Kent County to sup-port the following education and service projects: Free surgical dressings are given to over 500 cancer patients each year. Hos-pital beds, wheel chairs and all types of sickroom equipment are loaned without charge to cancer patients. Free nursing instruction and some nursing care is given cancer patients. Free transporta-tion is provided cancer patients to and from treatment centers. The advances in research made possi-ble by the remaining 50 percent of each dollar is of direct benefit in cancer prevention and treatment In Kent County and all over the world.

Be sure to see the B & PW Club's Cancer Project display in the win-dow at 115 West Main Street, and greet the worker calling at your home with a welcome and a con-tribution to this cause. The pam-phlets that will be left with you should be read for they may be of help to you or someone in your

Fire Damages Newly Remodeled Home

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The Gilbert VanWeeldcn home on 36th St. (shown above) was badly damaged by fire Sunday afteniuun while the family. In-chiding the dog, were visiting friends in Grand Haven. The home had just been remodeled and redecorated inside. The fire was dlsoovered by the Donald Conrad family who live nearby, when they saw smoke coming from the buck of the house. When fire-men arrived the house was full of smoke but being shut up tight, had not burst into flames. The fire started in the basement and burned up thmugli the floor as shown in lower picture, destroy-ing a hl-fl set. Lowell firemen ventilated the house and quickly brought the fire under control, in spite of a bad east wind. Dam-age to the home was. estimated at $4,500 by fire chief Frank Baker and was covered by insurance, Van Wej>lden said. A gun collection valued at several hundred dollars was recovered unharmed.

Lowell Nine Lose Opener

Tuesday Coach Vem Morse's baseball squad lost its opener 6 to 5 to Comstock Park in a non-league game.

The first Inning saw Comstock Park score five runs off Lowell's starter. Rick Beimer^, and one in the third for their runS.

In the first inning, Larry Miller hit a triple and Ken Withereli doubled him in for the Arrow's first run. In the third inning after a single and a walk, Don Dilly hit a home run to drive in three more runs. In the bottom of the seventh the Arrows scored one more but fell short by one run to tie the game.

At the plate for the Arrows Dan Huver had a perfect day with 2 hits and 2 walks. Miller had 2 for 4. Dilly had 2 for 4. Lowell 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 - 5 9 Comstock 5 0 1 0 0 0 0—6 7

This Friday the Arrows p l a y Cedar Springs at Recreation Pafk. Game time Is 4:00.

Snow Community 4-H We were ve y pleased with the

accomplishments of our winter clubs.

The clothing club was under the competent direction of Mrs. Law-ton Cole and Mrs. Joe Bevler with Mrs. Martin Johnson assisting.

First year clothing girls to re-ceive an A rating were Kay An-derson, Sally Thompson, K a t h y Koster, Wendy Seeley, Yvonne Johnson and Dawn Stiles. Adeline Lacic received a B rating.

Second year girls to receive an A rating were Jo Ann Bevler and Patricia Johnson. Marjorle Phil-lips and Sue Keyt received a B rating.

A lively interest was maintain-ed in the Electronics Club led by Darold Seeley. Members included Dennis Seeley. Thomas Shlmmel, Lyman Baker, Peter Slmmerer, and James Simmerer. All the boys received A ratings. To climax their activities the boys enjoyed a tour through Michigan Bell Telephone Co. where Mr. Seeley is employed.

A new project was offered when Robert Doyle became leader of the Public Speaking Club. Colleen Doyle and Lyman Baker are mem-bers. The County Elimination Con-test is to be held in June. Good luck! Summer Organizational Meeting The Organizational Meeting for

sufnmer projects will be held on Tuesday, April 18, at Snow Com-munity Hall. Potluck dinner serv-ed at 7 p. m.

All those interested in joining our 4-H group are expected to be present. Parents are especially urg-ed n attend this important meet-ing.

Library Observes National Week April 16-22

National Library Week will be observed throughout the United States during the week of April 16 through the 22nd, and Lowell can be proud of Its Library and the Increasing use of the books and informarton available to its patrons. March was the busiest month so far: circulation of books and materials hit a new high. Ap-ril has started off with a lead over April 1960, and it Is hoped that National Library Week will be a fine success. During that week all fines will be suspended, past due books may be returned without charge.

Please hunt up all library books in your home and return them on Tuesday. April 18, Friday, Ap-ril 21, or Saturday afternoon, Ap-ril 22. Books are valuable, par-ticularly in the use they may be to the next patron, and someone may be anxiously waiting for the book or books YOU have not. taken time to return. Your cooperation will he appreciated.

Come in and visit your library during National Library Week and remember ' Jooks Are Friends."

Meet your friends at the Lowell Public Library. Library hours are listed each week in the Ledger's Coming Events column.

Pomona Grange to Meet With EgyDtVaHey.Apr.20

The Kent bounty Pomona Grange will meet .vith the Egypt Valley Grange on Knapp Avenue on Thurs-day, April 20, with a potluck sup-per at 6:30.

The lecture hour will begin at 8 p. m. Dr. W. B. Prothro, Grand Rapids and Kent County Health of-ficer has been secured as the speaker for the evening. His topic will be "Public Health Problems in Kent County."

The regular meeting will con-vene at 9 p. m. followed by the giving of the 5th degree in full form.

BOATING SUPPLIES

Fibre glass, epoxy paint and boat-hardware and supplies, Williams Radlo-TV-Marlna, 126 North Hud-son St., Lowell. c42tf

FIRE INSURANCE For your home, cottage or busi-

ness. It pays to call us. PETER SPEERSTRA AGENCY. TW 7-9259.

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Read the Ledger Want Ads.

MRS. MARGARET VIDEAN WINS TRAVEL TRAILER

Winner of the lonl-a-home travel trailer given away at the Ionia Jaycee Home and Sport show last week was Mrs. Margaret Vldean, 611 Monroe St., Lowell. The trailer valued at $1,295 was delivered this week.

MECHANICS WIN RECOGNITION

Richard McCaul, Everett Carey, John DeHahn and Vlnce McCam-bridge members of Jackson Motor Sales service department, h a v e been given special recognition by Chrysler Motor Co. for four years participation in advanced automo-tive service program.

Ed Stormzand. service manager who conducts the conference, re-ceived special award for the fourth time he has participated.

Do you have a Flare for Ac-cldenls? The Lowell Junior Cham-ber of Commerce Is selling Ac-cident Preventative, rellghtable flares, A kit of 2 flares and an extinguisher sells for $1.00. Con-tact any Jayceee member or call Chuck Kclley at TW 7-7713.

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THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., APRIL U, 1MI

Lowell Merchants . . . SMILE I Every retailor in Lowell ha* the one big aswet available to

him which neither Mze nor financial position restrict-s . . . A Smile! Thin simple twUt of the (ace and twinkle of eye probably hati more to do with a customer returulun than price, fancy building or pugcH of advertising.

The real dynamic awareness of this was brought out at a Chamber of Commerce committee meeting Monday night in Lowell when rural leaders were present and gave their con«truotlv« criti-cism of Lowell's business climate.

Everyone mentioned that a friendly smile, a willingness to do more than just take their money was wliat made thom want to return. And fids Is a lesson to everyone . . . one readily available quality that every clerk, owner or delivery boy should be made aware of.

This Is just not a local feeling but national surveys h a v e pointed out to retailers that price, physical facilities are only aids to a successful shopping community. Mentioned first In all surveys of why-shop-where; Is service and friendliness. These tools are available to all. in f a c t the small retailer has on edge in ihls department.

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Formula For Success!

Quick CASH when you need it . . . is our formula for success. No long waits, or red tape. Our fast confiden-tial service will give you immediate attention to your needs. Call or stop in today.

LOANS

$25 to $500

It's fashionable for furniture to be slender, too. Home economists at Michigan State University say furniture can be slim and light, yet still be strong and durable.

Mj Ntighbors

" H e n r y , you g o t your refund I"

Belding Finance Co. LOWELL BRANCH

MRS. DONNA SMITH, Mgr. 115 '.V. Main, Lowell TW 7-9255

The LowfiN Ledger H A R O L D JEFFERIES

r.DITOR M « m b « r Mich igan P r t n A s i o c u t l o n

l -ubl i ihed every Thurtd&y morning at 105 droadway, Lowel l , M i c h i g a n . Entered at Poit Of f ice at Lowel l , M i c h i g a n , a t Second C l a u Mat te r .

The Lowell Ledger, e i t a b l i s h e d June 1893; Fho Lowell JourTal , establ ished jPM. Con-o l ida ted wi th the Ledger D e c e m b e r 15, 1936. he A l t o Solo, e s t a b l i t h i d January, 1904.

conso l ida ted with the L e d g e r , June 1917. Subscript ion Rates Per Y e a r : Kent and Ionia

..ounties, 12.50; E lsewhe ' i , J3.00.

Star Comers Mrs. Ira Blough

TW 7-7534 or Call TW 7-7104

Service Since 1928 Remodeling

New Bathroou Repairing

New Construotioa Parts—Flxtorea

Accessories Complete Planning ani

Engineering Service Call Any Time

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Seesc visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashcl Thomp-son at South Bowne Sunday af-ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkey of Johnstown, Pa., were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaffer.

Mr. and Mrs, Burt Kelm of Grand Rapids were Thursday din-ner and afternoon guests at Ira Blough's.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wlngeler and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman were Sunday dinner guests at the Paul Hoffman home near Freeport.

Mr. and Airs. Roger Heasley were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olthouse at Dutton,

Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter at Belmont. Enroute home they called at the Harold Krebs home at Eastmont.

Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and son Bobby were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the Ernest Oesch home near Clarksvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seese and sons Calvin and Harold and Philip Fox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lenhard at Howell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough attend-ed Open House for Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wlttenbach at Snow Com-munity Hall Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jolyi Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and family attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Krebs at Grand Rapids Saturday evening, In honor of the latter's daughter Cheryl's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Krebs and family of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krebs and daughters of Eastmont, and Mrs. Frank Porter of Belmont were also guests.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wlngeler and daughter Sharon and son Bruce spent the week-end with rel-atives at Goodfleld, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wlngeler of South Lowell were Thursday evening visiters at the Alex Wln-geler home.

Mrs. Lydla Thompson s p e n t Thursday afternoon and Friday at the Ira Blough home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Vander-Meer of Grand Rapids were last week Monday guests at the Free-man Hoffman home.

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Craig and family near Clarksvllle were Sun-day dinner guests at the Francis Shaffer home. Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Eash and Mrs. Floyd Burkey of Hastings were afternoon callers.

Larry Wlngeler enjoyed his va--cation with friends at Florida,

Mr. and Mrs.;-, lyip} K., Blougb and family of lioWetl,. Mr. e*"1

Mrs. Jay Bloug^f Freeport w

' d p ^ : end Mm . Ira Mr. Wd Mn Fred WjngWer _

daughter/ Fenny were Sunday eve-ning visitors at the Clair Kauff-man home.

Rev. and Mrs. Larry Gegner and daughter and Rev. Charles Taber, missionary of Africa, were Tues-day dinner guests at the Freeman Hoffman home.

M. S. U. Head Says Higher Education With Less Waste Can Operate

i Con-Con Condldofe

MG E. Main Lowell

•CiAl l

CLARK PLUMBING & TING

S T A R T S M A L L

When experimenting with herbs, home economists at Michigan State University suggest you start with about one-fourth teaspoon of dried herbs In a recipe for four.

By Frank O. Morris Dr. John A. Hannah, president

of Michigan S t a t e Unlvjemty, should be the recipient of the first "Peoples' Citation For Humble Honesty Below and Within the Call of Taxpayers."

If there happens not to be such a citation. It is hereby created.

For Dr. Hannah broke tlie.hatlc rule of his union a few days ago by gathering together all members of his faculty and asserting )n a clear, loud voice that Higher Edu-cation can use Its Immense film re of taxpayers' money less waatc-fully.

His "betrayal" shocked sacred sanctuaries from Harvard to UCLA.

Obviously aware that he would cause quivering beards and clouds of angry pipe smoke on every uni-versity and college campus, ..the MSU President admitted to the fac-ulty that he was embarking on an unprecedented venture by dating to say that .education can be im-proved at less cost to the peoplfe.

It appears that the foundation for Dr. Hannah's program Is more efficient use of the plant to in-crease production at lower cost.

In other words, this realistic uni-versity prexy wants to move High-er Education out of the dreamy modem age of automated efficien-cy. And It Is about time—If the taxpayers are to be left with a few bucks for gasoline for the old jalopy.

Full use of plant and equipment has been^the basic principle of the business world since economist took over management in plaoe of the mechanics and the tlnkerers like Henry Ford and Louis Chev-rolet and the Dodge brothers,'

My first lesson on this rule came from the late Judge Patrick 'H. O'Brien, an Impractical and won-derful humanitarian who was At-torney-General of Michigan In the first Roosevelt years. When TWas a very young reporter In 1926, Judge O'Brien lamented to me that so many automobiles were parked so much of the time.

"It's a waste of potential power to let those engines stand Idle/' he complained.

Years later I was a press agent for Pan AmerlCSfi World Alrwapk and I was shocked to discover that no plane must sit Idle unless It Is In the shop for repairs or the regu-lar checkup.

A plane costing 52 million in those days (a modern jet costs 55 million) wsas required to pro-duce revenue eyery day to be ef-ficient.'. I was astonished because, bejng a newspaperman, I knew as muck, about business as I know about Jfcoat fanning.

ur colleges put l*aafreloTQ, masters and

doctors with production. line effi-ciency, I can foresee a new era in Higher Education pioneered by Dr. Hannah.

He will require the student to earn the right to college education through the student's own efforts.

He will end repetitive teaching and drill, and as one newspaper commented, "end classroom baby-sitting."

He plans evetf to turn the dorm-itories Into centers of learning and study.

Sixth Grade's

Meek the price Sfl?land you'll find

Ration

COSTS 6 - P a s s e n g e r T t a ( J o V ^ p r ' C e ^

W A G O N

t an exploding

Only 10 years ago, the colleges and universities needed 534 million froqi the legislature to augment the money they received from tu-ition fees, grants. Federal assist-ance and other sources.

During the fiscal year which wiH end Juno 30, the legislative appro-priations for Higher Education to-taled 598 million.

This Increase la out of propor-tion with the 20 percent growth In population during that period and cost Increases due to inflation.

For a lawmaker to question the use nf the taxpayers money by the universities and colleges was to in-vite scornful ridicule.

But Dr. Hannah didn't come out of Harvard with classical Ideas on the future of mankind.

Hp came out of the poultry de-partment of old Mlclilgan Agricul-tural College—with chicken mud on his shoes—to build that institution Into one of the finest universities In the land.

It appears now that he will lead H to an even greater future—with the taxpayers getting a money-sav-ing break at last.

1.0900 News Mrs. Harold Yoder

John B. Martin, former State Senator and Auditor General of Michigan, announced today that he will be a candidate for the Re-publican nomination for delegate to the Constitutional Convention from the 17th Senatorial District of Kent County. Martin Is now Re-publican National Committeeman for Michigan.

"If nominated and elected" Mar-tin said, "I will bring to the job the bc^t I have In experience to help write a Constitution In keep-ing with the great potential of our state." . -

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JAY BOLENS FORD. INC 149 S p . Hudson

Time To Start On Home Work

Sixth grade Is soon enough for children to start assigned home work, says Robert S. Fox (Ed. D.) director of The University of Mich--igan University School. ,

Assignments should be tailored to fit the Individual child. Fox be-lieves. "There should be few total class assignments at the early lev-els," he stresses. "Instead, teach-ers should encourage children to explore their special interests on their pvvn Initiative. ,

Elementary school children have such heavy demands on their time that by and large it's wise for the school to restrict Its formal learn-ing activities, like arithmetic drill or word drill, to the school hours.

"Light home work can be given In the sixth grade and the amount can be Increased through junior high school and senior high school."

But even klndergartners and ear-ly-graders often get Interested in a natural kind of home work that 'grows out of their own experlenc-l es, he points; out. "A good ele-mentary feaeher will capitalize onj this and stimulate the child to continue learning from his environ-ment—perhaps' by bringing samples of special Interests to be studied by the group. The more formal approach should be reserved for ^ g h school and college.

"At the high school level, stu-dents should be encouraged to use after school hours for Individual problems. More and more I'm con-vinced that the forward looking teacher will steer clear of the across-the-board assignment. The poorest example here is the arith-metic assignment with the whole class ordered • to "work the next 30 problems for tomorrow.' "

Even at high school level, as-signed home work is not the best way to get basic teaching across, especially material Wt covered In class, says Fox. "Home work should be used as a means of' gaining supplementary information and parents have an Important role here.

"They can do much to help the child broaden his experiences and explore the rich resources of the community. Most important, they can give the child a powerful ample at home of the value they place on academic learning."

Mrs. Harold Yoder, chairman of Bowne Township Cancer Drive, along with several of her workers Including DliUe Blough, Grace Hoff-man. Treva Fox, Roxle Seese, Mar-Ian Carlson, Marie Deardorf, Vivi-an Hoffman, Wilma Townsend, Lo-la Posthumus, Bonnie Crumback, Pauline Watts and Jean Hostetler attended the Cancer Kick-Off Din-ner at the Park Congregational church In Grand Rapids Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Lottie Hoffman was a Fri-day visitor of Mrs. Harold Yoder.

Harold Yoder attended the Feed-er Pig Auction at West Branch, Thursday.

Kenny Hoist spent Thursday evening with Billy Yoder.

Kenny and Dennis Blough are confined to their home with the measles.

Mrs. Harold Yoder and Sally, Mrs;' Lydla Miller and Mrs. Mar-guerite Kauffman attended the WMC of Calvary Brethren church at the home of Mrs. Dean Geiger Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kauffman were In Grand Ledge on business Friday night, then visited relatives In Pottervllle. •'Mrs. Dan Kauffman spent Sat-urday ih Battle Creek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price and

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wleland attend-ed a party at the Paul Slsson home Saturday night. " Mr. o^d Mfcs/ Dan Kauffmai took Kenny Hojst back to 'Marion Indiana, Saturday night and spent StUKjay there. i Ernest Boynton stopped at the

i Kauffman Jiome Wednesday on his way home from Florida.

Hr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and family were Saturday evening vis-itors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Det-mers. and family of North Lowell.

Sally Yoder spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Gene Foster home of North Lowell.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and family were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wenger and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison, the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. Wenger and Mrs. Yoder. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.. Gene Foster and family.

Mrs. Harold Yoder called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley Monday morning.

The Mothers Club of L o g a n School is holding a Stanley Party at the school house on Tuesday evening, April 18, at 7:30. It is open to the public everyone being Invited.

Mr. and Mrs, Roy Wlney from Lake Odessa and Mrs. Cletus Wle-land were .Thursday dinner guests of Marie Deardorf.

Mr. and Mrs, Duane Deardorf attended a party at the home of Mr, and Mis. Paul Slsson Satur-day evening.

With Friday's deadline for re-porting bills from committee fac-ing them, members of the House this week tackled some of the bills that had been reported from com-mittee, and by Tuesday afternoon had cleared a calendar that had been piling up for more than a week.

Measures that were passed by the House included a provision to allow both Profit and Non-Profit Corporations who had allowed their charters to lapse, additional time for reinstating them. A bill that will allow third class school districts to pay tuition for students, even though they teach the same grades. A bill that would allow special districts to be set up to maintain lake lovfls and make oth-er water improvements.

A bill was rejected that would have forbidden any pay for elec-tion workers other than that paid by the governmental unit. An am-endment that would have spelled

Report From Lansing by Rep. Wm. Doom

Snow Community Mrs. S. P. Reynolds

A large crowd attended the Open House Sunday given at the WSCS Hall honoring Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Wlttenbach on their 25th wedding anniversary. Guests were present from Hastings, Coopersvllle, Lyons, Lowell, Alto and Grand Rapids.

Rate Dietitians Best Qualified For Marriage

Which professional tjeld best pre-pares a girl for marriage?

Dietitians at The University of Michigan Medical Center say, not unexpectedly, the answer is "Di-etetics." And they have some good reasons:

Many of the dietitians' skills have direct carry-over to running a home. High among them, say the U-M specialists, Is a thorough pro-fessional knowledge of food pur-chasing and food budgeting.

With the family dinner table tak-ing a king-sized slice from hub-by's Income, the girl who can stretch the food dollar while serv-ing balanced, nutritious meals has it all over the one who Is limited to TV-dinners and pecan fudge.

To become a dietitian In the first place, ^ i s must earn a bachelor of science degree in foods and nu-trition, then take a one-year In-ternships. H e r e they put their college training to practical tests In hospitals, restaurants, cafeter-ias and other food-service .organ-izations. • '

s|ie le'ams hasjc principles of mepu jtolfttofiifopd adrplniatr^tlon a n a S h e may even condact her own-researoh program in nutrition.

When it comes to family living, the dietitian Is equally skilled at feeding two, ten or twenty, and she k n o w s attractive ways to stretch a meal when hubby un-expectedly brings his boss home for dinner.

Dietitians handle the niceties, of food presentation almost as second nature. Every housewife knows that appearances mean a great deal In serving food. But a skilled dietitian will almost never serve two creamed" dishes at the same time, and will even think twice be-fore serving peas and baked po-tatos on the same plate (because both are round—hence, the plate appears monotonous).

"It's still true," observes one of the U-M food specialists, "that the way to a man's heart lies through his stomach. And the girl with training in modern dietetics has some delicious ammunition at her beck and call."

But how well does the theory hold up In actual practice? Of 10 dietetic Interns In the present group at the U-M M3dlcal Center, one Is already mirrled and five are engaged—nnd the course does-n't end until next September.

out the law forbidding the payment of so much a name for getting registrations also lost.

Tuesday, the House rejected a bill that would have limited any income or payroll tax. Imposed by cities, to residents of their munici-palities. The bill was voted down Tttoridny of last week, but was kept alive by a motion to recon-sider.

The Houce and Senate acted quickly following the passage of the Con-Con proposal, to set nec-essary machinery to name the delegates to the convention, and other matters preparatory to the calling of the convention.

The Hbwell TB Sanitarium was transferred to the Mental Health Department, and will be used by the state to care for child patients, If a bill which passed' the House Tuesday, becomes law.

The House passed a bill that will allow rommunltles to proceed under the Public Improvements Statutes, to clean up swimmer's Itch and other lake and beach con-ditions that make some of the re-sort area beaches unusable.

Wednesday afternoon the House met and after roll call, recessed while both parties held a caucus, to work getting bills reported out before the Friday deadline.

A bill that would establish a minimum wage In Michigan re-ceived support from union heads at a House hearing. The Bill, If Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yarringtonl

and children of Caledonia called.lt becomes law ri l l afiect about on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertran Friday evening and Peter Fisher of Lowell was a Thursday caller of the Bertrans.

Mr, and Mrs. John Blandlng and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Aldrich of Mt. Pleas-ant.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodell of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dalstra Friday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Clarksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Al-vin Wells of South Ix)well called on Rev. and Mrs. R. A, Wltten-bach. Sunday evening and Mon-day callers at the Wlttenbach home were Mr. and Mrs. Wlnton Wil-cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jousma of Alaska spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Robertson.

Mrs. Seymour Dalstra In com-pany with Mrs. James Green of Alto called on Mr. Green at Blod-gett hospital Sunday evening.

Rev. and Mrsv R. A. Wltten-bach called on Mrs. John Raglln and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett ol Lyons Monday. *

Watch Ledger Want a d s 'top grade' buys every week.

for

POOR COMPANIONS Rubber and silver do not go well

together. Home economists at Mich-igan State University say that rub-ber causes silver to tarnish. They remind homemakers to keep 'nitv ber bands put of the silver draw-er.

G O O D SALESMANSHIP—Selling goods that won't come back to customers that will.

100,000 workers In the state, most-ly In the retail stores, hospitals, restaurants and hotels. Most work-ers are those who are unable to secure employment because of a handicap, age or who could not secure employment In higher-pay-ing Jobs.

A plan to give relief from sales tax to purchasers of cars and hea-vy appliances, by applying the tax only to the difference between the price and the trade-in allowance, has been abandoned. It would have cost about 520 millions In revenue losses to the state, and most mem-bers of the House think that the state could not stand such a loss.

A new problem, how to pay for the Constitutional Convention the voters approved at the April 3rd election, faced the legislature, al-ready faced with the appropriation requests that far exceed the avail-able revenues. Even the people who wanted the Con-Con, don't know what the costs will be. For sure, the salaries of the delegates will amount to 51.080,000, but this Is conceeded to be only a part of the cost, which has been estimated as high as 53.5 millions.

The legislature has no choice ex-cept to provide the funds neces-sary to pay for the convention. Just where they will cut appropri-ations, If that Is the course they

1ftkjpQse,..or where (hey, will find new revenues. If they decide that Is the way to go, Is anybody's guess. Few members of the legis-lature are expressing any opinion.

William Doom State Representative

Can You Top This? Named Michigan's 186U Driver of the Year f o r his 32

years of driving without a chargeable accident or traffic

violation, Chester L. Rhoads, of 12001 Stahelin Avenue,

Detroit, has driven over 1,000,000 safe miles during his

career as a truck driver. A driver for Inter-City Trucking

Service, Detroit, and one of nearly 7,000,000 truck drivers

In the U. 8., he is a professional driver who places court-

tesy and consideration of others high on the list of factors

responsibta for accident-free performance. . . Our hats

are off to Mr. Rhoads and the eleven other truck drivers

who competed for the Driver of the Year title, represent-

ing altogether 309 years and 15,859,600 miles of commer-

cial driving without a chargeable accident!

M i c h i g u T r i e k i i f A i m i a t i o o Fort Shelby flotel • D*boU

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Folks used to make their own c lo thes on sp inn ing wheels—now they lose their shirts on them."

Kind to "tight" budgets ore beef and pork liver, hedrt, tongue and" kidneys. These variety meats are usually cheaper than other meats on any market at any season, say home economists at Michigan State University. *

Lempn juice emphasizes the fla-vor of canned pears, fruit pies and applesauce- especially if very ripe apples are used, says Mary Morr, of the foods and nutltlon department at Michigan State Uni-versity.

Just back from a vacation visit with the

folks? They'll appreciate your thoughtful-

ness in calling-and they'll enjoy hearing

about your trip home. Remember, little

things are big news to those who love you!

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Lowell Area Social Briefs TW 7-9261

Mr. a n d Mrs. Harry Leibzut of Mt. Clemens, daughter and hus-band of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yager were week-end visitors here.

Mr, and Mrs. Howard White were guests Sunday at a birthday dinner held at the home of Mrs. Lee Johnson In Grand Rapids. Oth-er guests present were Mr. and Mrs, James Wright. The dinner was honoring tlic birthdays of James Wright, Howard White and Lee Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuma and family of Mount Pleasant vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thome last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Richmond are visiting In California; he re-ported being with his mother In San Francisco for her 91st birthday, visiting his son Tom In Los An-geles and Mrs. Richmond's broth-er H. Weaver In San Diego. He also met with Dan Cleary, MCA Booking Agent In Los Angeles to discuss plans for the 1961 Show-boat."

Mrs. C. A. Bradshaw, Mrs. Reu-ben Lee and Mrs. Lee's daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. R u d y Bierl and Mrs. Sheldon Harris of Grand Rapids attended the Annual Spring Luncheon of the "Scrib-blers" of the Grand Rapids LLC at the YWCA on Thursday.

Week-end callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoddard were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeGroot and four children, all of Grand Rapids.

Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughn of Alto were sup-per guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vaughn sr., the occa-sion being Mrs. Thomas Vaughn's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Emest-H, Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffln and family of Ithaca spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krum.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller re-turned last Thursday night from Rancho Cordova, Calif., where they have been visiting their son. Ward and family the past five weeks.

Lee Yelter and lady friend of Belding called on his grandmother Mrs. Ethel Yelter Thursday eve-ning.

Dean Blough of Grand Rapids called on his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Yelter Friday evening.

Mrs. Ethel Yelter spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan J. Blough of Clarksvllle.

Fights Cancer

M; Neighbon k £ . / '

*hia troto-• mo ra l e mo

' n S ' V 4eubtn if

Sunday afternoon visitors at the Matt Metternick home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Metternick and Rose Marie of Alto. Harold Met-ternick and Ruth Ann Shade. '

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and babies and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller called on Mrs. Miller's par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dal-rymple in Otsego on Sunday.

Miss Sharon Miller was a Sat-urday overnight guest of Pamela Wright of Fallasburg. They attend-ed the auto races at Comstock Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sayles and Robert called on the Duane Hend-j ricks family In South Lowell Sat-urday night. Sunday they were vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conn and two children o! Kalamazoo are spending the week with her moth-er, Mrs. Arthur Schneider.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Sterkln at-tended the 40th wedding anniver-sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Conklln near Saranac Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jessup spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jessup and two children In Grand Ledge.

Mrs. Frank Kelser spent last week In and around Traverse City end during her absence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CaHoon and children spent the week here In Lowell. Mrs. Cahoon managed Kelser's Kitchen during that time.

Larry Kelser and John Wake-field of Grand Rapids spent Sat-urday evening In Kalamazoo.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kyser attended the Sliver Anniversary open house at Snow Hall In honor of Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Wlttenbach Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Veriln Fisher of Saranac was a Frlc'ay visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eltelbuss of Lansing spent the week-end at their home here. They were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlngeler.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham of Fennville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Met-ternick.

The Lowell Methodist church jun-ior and senior choirs had charge of the services at the Clark Me-morial Home In Grand Rapids Sun-day, with Rev. J. Marion DeVln-ney delivering the message. Oth-ers visiting the Home Sunday were Mrs. Jack Thome, Mrs. Mabel Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Court. ,

Miss Barbara Court has return-ed to the University of Michigan after spending her spring vacation with relatives and friends In Low-ell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and daughters of Grand Ledge were week-end guests at the Jack Ad-ams home.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hendricks wape Wednesday evening Bu*ts of

ftr and Mrs. RuMeQ C m m t a m

" aliter, Mrs. Olady^ Ha afternoon: •"

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THE LOWELL LEDC.ER, LOWELL. MICH., APRIT, 13. 19«1

Thr wiuBuiuc Nancy Anne Fle-ming, of Montague, MihH Amer-ica of 1961, holdft the Sword of Hope of the American Cancer Society. She urges all tp Hupport the April Cnioade to finance the war on thla dlMaae. Kent Coun-ty'a ftbare Ih 1101,430.

Seqwun Communitv Mrs. Iva Molntyre

Mrs. Gordon Overholt and son of Kalamazoo spent several days with her mother Mrs. Sable Bak-er the past week.

Glen Csry of Lowell, Mrs. Shirley Wells and daughter of Grand Rap-Ids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carey.

Mrs. Iva Mclntyre- and Sable Baker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Court.

Mr. and h/irs. Frank Stephens and daughter Linda were ovemight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steph-ens of Grand Rapids.

Mr. amj Mrs. Earl Klnyon and daughter Ruth Ann were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klnyon of Greenville.

Scientists are afraid that Impetu-ous politicians may strike while the Ion Is hot.

Jack Islmm of Kalnimzoo was a week-end guest of Mrs. Beatrice Bailey and Lester.

Debbie Vos of Lowel] was a Fri-day overnight guest of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Heil-man.

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Taylor and Rlckie Travis of near Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Taylor last Monday.

Congrstulatlons to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuss on the birth of a baby boy In Blodgett hospital Sunday. April 9, weighing TVi pounds and will be called Davis Fredrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and family of Eaton Rapids were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnton Wilcox and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarfe Phillips of Lowell called on Mrs. Beatrice Bai-ley Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Husar called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haney In South Lowell Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bolenbaugh and son Glenn of Ohio City, Ohio, were Saturday supper guests of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowlak attended the Christening of their grandson, Steven DeShane In Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heeringa and Mrs. Olga Plagg of Grand Rapids and Miss Nellie Tiffany of Rockford were Sunday callers of Mrs. Beatrice Bailey and Lester.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vos and children, Norma Brown and Leo Haybarker, Kathy and Kralg of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Heilman In honor of the birthday of Debbie Vos.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wager and family of Lowell were Sunday sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Husar.

Jack Isham of Kalamazoo and Lester Bailey called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Showers In Grand Rap-Ids Sunday.

Miss Helen Fuss and Fred Fuss called on Mrs. Paul Fuss at Blod-gett hospital Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Christensen of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Ce-cil Raymond and Davis of Belding called on Mr. apd Mrs. Sherman Taylor Sunday evening.

Elmdale Mr*, urn i»tt

The Mothers Club of the Rosen-bcrger School held a games party Thursday evening. Mrs. Edna Lott and Mis. Priscilia Boynton of Ar-cadia were guests. The Club is planning a baked goods and White Elephant Auction sale, for Friday evening, April 21. Ruth Kauffman is President and Grace Carigon, Secretary.

Miss Frances King is ill with measles, this week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Krauss and Mary Ann Kay Courier have just recovered from the measles.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lott attended I the Election Day dinner at the I Bowne Center Ladles Aid Hall Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Duncan and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, Tuesday evening.

V.'o hear the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Roger lleasley has been sold in i v m I p from Crand Rapids, and the lleasley.; will be moving to Grand Rapids soon. We are sorry to have this family leave the neigh-borhood, but wish them a good future. Barbara Heasley has been very ill with measles the past week and Roger's mother, who Is with them, Is now In a wheel chair. She Is convalescing trom a broken foot.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant and Victor were Tivsday evening sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alderink.

RACY STORY Lady Godiva put all she had On a horse (So the legend goes) She didn't win or place (Too bad! But she sure did show!

Ledger Want Ads bring results.

C O M E I N A N D

S E E U S

OFTEN • •

3 V ON SAVINGS

STATE SAVINGS BANK Lowell, Michigan

as seen

Payne aid Jon

* * * ot Mrt. Hazti

they alljAitod. s 0 f e r , Mrs. Fraoces

w h o M u i in.a where she aridertffrit

m u t week lago.. •. 1 '• • Ml$« Dotothy Laux aitt 'Jotfy

WWS of rdhlt were SuWiy callers, ol Mrs. Hazfc].: . and Mrs. Paul Btrgih'atfd

fOMT children accompantecl A. E Carton to Ahibler, Pa., whve they mbt Mrs. J. R. Bergin who flew there frorn Florida, and then ac-companied them home, arriving in Lowell Monday.

Dr. and Mrs. Norman Borgerson and Cynthia of Big Rapids were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Borgerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Collins and Connie of Lime Lake were Satur-day guests at the Floyd Boyce home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyce of Livonia.

April birthdays of Greg, Ruth and Beth Porrltt were celebrated Sunday night in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Weelis. Other guests were Car-ol, Jimmy, Roland and Susan Doyle also John, Nancy and baby Janice Porrltt.

Mrs. Charles Benedict of Sara* pic, doughtW-in-law and grend-daughttr were Friday afternoon fjallers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Park-er of Keene.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth of Bas-co, Wisconsin, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth were Sunday evening guests of the William Roth family.

Mrs. John Sterzlck was a Fri-day evening caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker of Keene.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Casey of Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Purchase on Sun-day afternoon.

Sat turday evening supper guests at the Ray Parker home In Keene were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder.

Mrs. Olga Mler and Mrs. Nelson Curtis of Stanton have just re-turned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wegner and family of Marlon, Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Schwab of Grand Rapids called on his sister, Mrs. Ethel Yelter Tuesday after-noon.

Mrs. Robert Yelter and eon Lee of Belding called on Mrs. Ethel Yelter Sipidcy afternoon.

heavenly comfort for every summer activity

playtex living' bras Only Amarfco'i #1 ftemc « a B.v« you Hmm txchnlv# t)o«k ftoturti for the cooi comfortable freedofli you won!

dl w m p * longi

o. Ito-cvt elastic tide pa neb lelf-adto* to yovr every mottaw

k. HosHc a In a m front dip» low for youthful leparatioa,

f . M shtk bock wont wrinkle or curt

d. Cotton or nylon cups raise you youtWuH^

bandeau m sizes 32A-42C. $3.95. "D* * * $4.95.

playtex living longllne bra wHh mdv** elastic •ii»Qte-mldrlff" for a smooth long line from bust to waist.

3?AU4C.$5.95 "D" sizes $6.9B

O P E N Thursday Afternoon

Friday and Saturday

Nights'Til 9:00

219 WEtT MAIN ST., LOWELL PHONE TW 7-7577

1

4 THE LOWELL LEDGER. LOWELL. MICH., APRIL IS. 1M1

LflncHMMK* C o u n p

Enrollment Rises

"Anyone can learn a foreign lan-guage," says Dr. Stanley R. Town-send, head of Michigan State Uni-versity's Department of Foreign Languages.

And at MSU, more people are learning languages. Enrollments in French are up 25 percent; Span-ish, 23 percent; German, 19 per-

cent; Italian, 30 percent and Rus-sian, 36 percent. Michigan State also has one of the largest begin-ning Chinese courses in the coun-try.

Two great innovations in lan-guage teaching, according to Dr. Townsend, are pattern drills— a number of sentences in which only one element is varied at a time—and language laboratories, where tape recordings help stu-dents learn pronunciation.

N. McCords-E. Cascade Mrs. t f f i e Cox

FARMERS STATE BANK ALTO - MICHIGAN

3% 'stterest on

Savings Book Accounts

OPEN MONDAY Ti .RU SATURDAY 9-12 and M Closed Thursdoy Afternoon

Independent Banking Friendly, Personal Service

Gcrrit DeGood entered Butter-worth hospital last week for sur-gery, and is coming along fine.

Mrs. Eva Thomas is still very ill at this writing.

Mrs. Ella Quiggle, Claud and Florence were dinner guests at the Orson Melle home in Lowell Sun-day.

Mrs. Harry Rriggs accompanied Mrs. Howard Miller to California the past week. They visited Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs. F r a n k Briggs and family and Mrs. Har-ry Briggs' son. They drove to Cal-ifornia, and came home by bus. They report a wonderful trip, hav-ing visited many places of inter-est. They returned home Thursrlny.

Mrs. Nettie Quiggle is making her home with her son, John, north of Lowell.

Mrs. George VanderStolp and Mrs. Cora VanderStolp of Grand Rapids were guests at the John Cox home the past week.

SOIL and WATER CONSERVATION

Gove Lake Mrs. Leon Seeley

S P R I N G

F A R M

S U P P L I E S

SEED OATS Michigan Certified Garry bu. $ 1.50 Michigan Certified Rodney bu. 1.50

FERTILIZER 0—20—0 Granulated ton $52.00 0—22—0 Grtnulared ton 57.00 0—10—30 Granulated ton 61.00 0—20—20 Granulated ton 69.00 3—9—27 Granulated ton 69.00 4—16—16 Granulated ton 64.50 5—20—20 Granulated ton 78.00 6—24—12 Granu'dfed ton 82.20 6—24—24 Granulated ton 98.00 12—12—12 Granulated ton 74.00 3—12—12 Granulated ton 54.00 3—12—12 Regular ton 52.50 A—16—16 Regular ton 63.00 10—10—10 Regular ton 63.00 Ammonia Nitrate ton 95.10

ABOVE PRICES ARE LESS 10%, 30 DAYS

Milorganite 80 lbs. $ 3.50 Lime (Spread) ton 6.80

C. \\. Runciman COMPANY

Phone TW 7-9201 Lowell. Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bohr and family of Grand Rapids were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

} Robert Keyt and family. Mrs. Bohr and Mrs. Keyt were schoolmates all through their years in school.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gessner Jr . and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gessner and family in Grand Rapids Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Huebert Shlmmel attended the box social, sponsor-

ed by the Farm Bureau. It was held at Camp Vining at Bostwick Lake Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Huebert Shlmmel and Tom called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geelhocd and family Sun-day. Mrs. Geelhoed and new son, Steven Donald, are home from the hospital and are fine.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mendez of Alto spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Darold Seeley and fami-ly.

Mrs. Jessie Thomas of Muskegon is spending a few days with Mrs. Ella Buttrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Swiderski and family attended the christen-ing of their nephew, Thomas Paul Lenhart. The services were held Sunday at St. Mary's church in New Salem. Mr. Swiderski became the godfather to his new nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Normal Lenhart, parents of Thomas Paul, held a family dinner at their home follow-ing the christening.

Show Exhibits During YWCA Week

National YWCA Week will be ob-'served during the week of April 123-29. The theme for the YW ob-servance is LOOK AHEAD WITH THE YWCA IN THE 1960'8.

Would you be willing to give emphasis to this observance by mentioning it in your paper? In-asmuch as the YWCA is affiliated with many worthwhile activities in the community, we feel that they have a very worthwhile program to offer for the betterment of the community.

As an organization of high ideals and objectives regarding our youth and adults, we would Tike to feel that the YWCA has helped to make a contribution that has helped to enrich the community which it serves. Many from the communi-ty avail themselves of the many opportunities offered by the Grand Rapids YWCA.

Secondly, will you call the at-tention of the community to the splendid exhibit now being shown at the GR Public Museum. The exhibit shows what is and what can be done for the long-term pa-tient. The Hospital Guild of Maple Grove Medical Care Facility is sponsoring the exhibit.

Margaret A. Kerr, Chairman of Nat'l YW Exhibit

Add bleach to the laundry after the detergent has had a few min-uto? to work on the clothes. This gives the whitening agent in the detergent a chance to work, say home economists at Michigan State University.

DRIVE THE

Feel the difference a full 8 cylinders make!

i&P L - v

' X V *

By Your R. C. D. Director* .« DOXALD KLINE, 8. C. S. Editor

160,000 Red, White Austrian and Scotch Pine, Norway Spruce, and Douglass Fir were disHbUted Ap-ril 7 and 8 at Director Kenneth Anderson's farm near Ada to Dis-trict Cooperators and other land owners. 10,000 Multlflora R o s e were also sold by the District for life area improvement.

There was an increased demand this year for Red and for White Pine, but less Scotch Pine planted. The main purpose of the District securing seedlings has been to en-courage reforestation on marginal and on submarginal land. Wind-break and shelterbelt plantings have also been encouraged.

• • • Over 500 acres of field strips

have been laid out thus far in 1961 in eight townships as foUows: Chas. Ritter 28 acres, Eugene WoJ-tas 31 acres. Matt Neitherfer 20 acres in Algoma Twp.; Harold AJ-drich 52 acres, Bowne Twp.; Rus-sell Dunn an additional 76 acres, Gaylord Houghton 37 acres. Spen-cer Twp.; Gustave Reuss 21 acres and Arnold Johnson 41 acres in Solon Twp.; Ed Stream acBfl Tyrone Twp.; and Ralph Johnson 24 acres. Cannon Twp.; Director Paul Troost 20 acres, Byron Tvvp.

Some of the above acreages are extensions or are added fields adapted to field stripping. The strip width runs from 76 to 93 feet, generally with but few strips as wide as seven rods which is the maximum width under ACP cost sharing. An even number of strips are planned to fit a tour year rotation generally on sandy loam, loamy sand or on well drain-ed soils-where mostly gradual or even slopes are found. Strip widths are determined to accommodate an even number of row crop rows. The greater the slope, up to 18 percent, the narrower are the strips.

Hedge rows, stone fences and other obstructions are removed to allow for as long strips as possi-ble with less travel for turning. The strips are usually plowed, fit-tetf, planted, culUvated and haa^ vested in one direction. Minimum tillage has been the most import-ant factor to conserve top soil and moisture along with the strips.

Mr. Beal, a neighbor of Ma.tt Neitherfer?, Algoma Twp., says that Matt produced the best corn crop he has evt-r seen grown on that farm by me,ans of strips. Plow down of a rye green manure cover crop plus other good prac-tices were also contributing fac-tors.

• * • Your directors report an increas-

ed interest by Kent County Church-es in Soil Stewardship bdbklets and in church bulletin inserts which the District purchased from the National Soil Conservation Dis-trict office.

3500 bulletin inserts and 50 Soil Stewardship booklets for ministers have been distributed. Soil Stew-ardship Week runs from May 7-May 14 with either Sunday to be used for the observance.

More city churches will honor Sol. • Stewardship this year since Soil and Water Conservation inter-est is not confined only to rural churches. The Lutheran and the Episcopal Churches qustomariiy observe "Rogation Sunday" on a nation wide basis. The blessing of the soil and the seed makes an impressive ceremony.

Members of the Soil Conservation Service Staff are happy to act as resource people but would rather leave the "preaching" to local ministers.

Onfe of our cooperators, Arnold Johnson of Solon Twp. has beert an outstanding lay minister to three churches with his Soil StewJ ardship observance.

Lester Mark, Work Unit Conser-vationist, spoke to the Grand Rap-idp Ministerial Association, April 3. ^le showed slides on "The Good Land" with reference to Soil Stew-ardship Week.

He also showed slides and gave a talk on "The Good Land" to the Cedar Spring Red Flannel Rod and Gun Club, April 15th.

Alto Community News MRS. E. L. TIMPSON — PHONE UN § 4818

Push it or pull It if you can— instead of lifting a heavy object.

I Home economists at Michigan State University say that industry has set 25 pounds as the maximum safe lift for a woman who is well.

Built for the buyer who wonts something better in o smaller carl Alert...easy to handle...with the all-new 155-h.p., aluminum P.ockette V-8—stand-a d equipment In every F-851 Before you buy any low-priced car. . . come in and drive the F-851

ME YOUH LOCAL AUTHOIIZCO OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER

. . . every inch an OLDSMOBILE!

WITTENBACH Soles & Service Co. - 749 W. Main • Bi£ Choice, Big Values in Late-Model Used Cars , . . Now at Your 01d» Dealer's

COLBY A C r N C Y

Eori V. Colby. Alfro

Office Phone: UN 8-3961 Charies I. Colby

Office: Clarksvllle OW 3-3231 m t

Fire Department Busy

The Alto Fire Department was called out three times last Tues-day.

Twice It was called for grass fires and a barn belonging to Les-ter Blough on 76th St. S. E., which burned to the ground with 25 bush-els of com.

Mefhodisf Church News

On Election Day, April 3, the women of the Bowne Center WSCS served dinner at the WSCS Hall. At their meeting following the din-ner the ladies honored Miss Fran-ces Porrltt, Mrs. Maude Alderink, and Mrs. Alma Mishler for the celebration of a birthday. Mrs. A. E. Wlngeler was re-elected Pres-ident, and Mrs. Gertrude Zoet and Mrs. Doris Bergy were selected for the two vice-president positions. Mrs. Bertha Porrltt was picked for the job of Secretary, and Mrs. Marjorle Wlngeler was given the Treasurer's task.

Mrs. Bess Howard, Mrs. Velma Nash, and Rev. Rowell attended a Vacation Church School Institute in Grand Rapids on Tuesday,' Ap-ril 4. The Vacation Church School will be held at Bowne Center the week of June 26 to 30.

The Young Adults of Alto and Bowne Center will have as their guest for their April meeting Rog-er Buck, special education instruc-tor for the Lowell Schools. The m«etln| will be hdld «t the Bowne Center Church on April 28, begin-hlrtjj at 8 : 1 5 p. rti. Mr. Buck will talk and lead discussion on the topic "Children, Parents, and Emo-tionaj Tension". The meeting will be open to the public.

The South Circle meeting will held on Thursday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Emma Preston at 8 p. m. Co-hostess, Helen Wltten-bach.

Other Alto News Mr. and Mrs. Robert On an and

family spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tray-ton Lull of Hopkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bergy and Mable attended Open House at Snow Hall honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rudy WiUeubachfi 25lh wedding anniversary, Sunday.

A. H. Mlnuete of Kansas City, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. Totten of Swartz Creek were Sunday dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson.

Mrs. Doris Reger and daughter and family of Midland spent Mon-day with the former's sister, Mrs. Leonard Johnson.

Mrs. Charles McBaine of Cadil-lac spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 'Dale Johnson.

Mrs. C. A. Sherry of Grand Rap-Ids was a Friday evening guest of her sister, Mrs. Wesley Kelm and Wesley.

Mri. DeVere Tacey and David and Chris of Essexvjjle were Fri-day callers of the Wesley Keims.

Mrs. John Headworth of Grand Rapids was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Headworth to dinner at Holly House in Grand Rapids honoring her birthday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demlng and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jousma attended the Barber shop STEB-SQSA at the Civic Auditorium Sat-urday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Watson at-tended a birthday dinner honoring their grandson, Dan's third birth-day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnahan in Gr«nd Rapldg Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Woodcox and family of South Bend, Ind., were Si^iday dinner guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott.

Miss Auda Yelter of Mishawaka, Ind., spent the week-end with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Metternick and son Steve of Saranac were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hess.

Mrs. M. A. Watson and Miss Auda Yelter spent Sunday after-noon with their brother Donald Yelter of Lowell.

Mr. ^nd Mrs. Vem Esslngton and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrfc. Glenn Love-land.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchild called on Mrs. Lisle Clark at Blod-gett hospital in Grand Rapids Sun-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bergy of Grand Rapids were Sunday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les-lie Graham and Mrs. Wm. Reyn-bout and son Tom were their Sun-day afternoon callers.

Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Itfrs. Robert McWhlnney in Lpwell were Mrs. Jqhn King and friend, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pettingill, all of Grand Rapids, and Sandra DfVrfci and Larry Lawrenoe.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Watson and lUtfU-, Mips Auda Yelter qf Mifha-waka, Ind., were Sunday evening lunch guesti pf Mr. and Mrs, El-met' Yelter,

Callers at the Fjoyd Yelter home last week were Mt. and Mrs. Rog-er Wykes of Grand Raplde, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stohl of ClnrkR-ville, Mrs. Doris Draper and s^n Paul ot Lowell, Emerson Colby and G i n n Yelter. . . Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Colby spent Sunday aftemoon with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Colby and son ot Battle Creek.

Charles Gelderama and Victor Popl t t were Sunday dinner gueuls of Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchild.

|4r . and Mrs. Floyd Hum of Has-tings wfcre Tuesday evening call-et s of Mi;, m i Mrs, JRohrrt Mc-Whlnney.

Garden Club Members Attend District Meeting

Eleven members of the Alto Gar-den C l u b attended the District meeting of Federated G a r d e n Clubs of Mich, at Rockford, April 5th.

They were Mrs. Elvyn Potter, Mrs. Glenn Yeiter, Mrs. Elmer Yelter, Mrs. Joseph Abels, Mrs. J . Spauldlng, Mrs. J . Cronin, Mrs. Fred Finkbelner, Mrs. Frank Fink-belner, Mrs. Chas. Demlng, Mrs. Geo. Stoken, and Mrs. Clarence Feltzer.

To Meet April 10 ! The Alto Garden Club will meet Wednesday, April 19, In the after-noon with Mrs. Blanch Spaulding and Mrs. J . Cronin of Caledonia. Roll call will be answered by giv. ing some article of interest.

hospital notes James Green was taken to Blod-

gett Hospital Saturday. He was re-ported resting comfortably Mon-day.

Earl Colby who is at the Osteo-pathic hospital is reported to be much better.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Flynn were Sunday evening guests r-f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flynn of Caledonia.

New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tlmpson

are rejoicing over the birth of a son at Blodgett hospital, April 10.

TO INSTALL SUB STATION It is reported that the Consum-

ers Power will be putting in a substation at Alto in the near fu-ture.

A feed store is the only place left where you can get a chicken dinner for a dime.

the ROSENBERG "ORE IN ALTO

WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

— Elmer Fislock

Is A Good Time MAKE A LIST OF THOSE THINGS YOU WILL WANT TO GET RID OF THIS SPRING, SUCH AS:

• FURNITURE That Yen No Longer Use.

• TOOLS That You No Longer Use.

• FARM MACHINERY That You No Longer Use.

• LIVESTOCK That You No Longer Want.

. , • SPORTS EQUIPMENT That Is No Longer Used. ' (Baseball Gloves—Fishing Equip.—Guns, Etc.)

• . . And hundreds of other things that may be cluttering up the yard, house and storage room.

TURN THEM INTO MONEY

Let A Classified Advertisement In This Newspaper Spread Your

Message

The Lowell Ledger

Dial TW 7-9261

t)enver is completing a 2S-mil* tunnel underneath the Continental Divide at a cost of 150.000,000 to bring water from the Dlue River to the city. Named for the late Harold D. Roberts, an attorney who solved the legal problems in-volved. the tunnel will be open in 1962.

ELECTRICAL WIRING —FIXTURES

REPAIRS

G.E. Appliances

RICKERT ELECTRIC 208 So. Hudson

Phone TW 7 98W Lowfll

DOTY'S ASPHALT Paving Service

TOP QUAUTV MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP

DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS OUR SPECIALTIES

PHONE 1847 IONIA c51-tf

G A S FURNACES AND

CONVERSION BURNERS

WATER HEATERS

FOR ESTIMATE CALL TW 7-7948

LYLE COVERT

Notice NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF L'NIFOKM TRAFFIC CODE

Notice is hereby given that pur-suant to the provisions of Act 62 of the Public Acts of 1956, Slate of Michigan, the Uniform Traffic Code for Cities, townships and vil-lages was adopted by reference by the Council of the City of Low-ell on the Third day of April, 1961.

Tlie purpose of such Code, Is to regulate the operation of vehicles, to provide for the regulation and use of streets, highways and al-leys and other public and semi-public places within the Cily of Lowell and to provide penalties for the violation of said Code.

Complulu copies of the Uniform Traffic Code are available at the office of the City Clerk for in-spection by and distribution to the public a t all times.

LAURA E. SHEPARD. City Clerk

The reasons for the City of Low-ell's adopting the Uniform Traffic Code a re mainly two:

1. To achieve uniformity with oth-er cities throughout the Stale.

2. Our old code was not broad enough to include all traffic trans-gressions, such as "stopping with-in the assured d e a r distance ahead". Fines for such violations would have to be levied and col-lected at the county level and the fees would not be returned to the City.

LAURA E. SHEPARD. City Clerk

WE SOLVE ALL OF YOUR TELEVISION REPAIR PROBLEMS

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

JUST CALL ME —

TW7-9275

Radio Service C O M P A N Y R. Q. CHROITCO

Notice of Transfer The Kent and Ionia County

Boards of Education will hold a hearing on April 17, 1961 at 8:10 p. m. at the Board of Education offices, 316-318 Ottawa Ave. NW., to contemplate the transfer of the following property from Mapes School (Lowell 6) to Lowell Schools (Lowell Ifr). Roy E . Weaver

S% NWVi also NMi NEVi SWVi Sec. 20, T 6N. R 9W 80 A-Val . $5,000.00. SEVi NEH Sec. 19, T 6N, R 9W 40 A-Va l . $1,400.00 Burleigh R. Patterson

S% E>a SWK, Sec. 20, T 6N, R9W 60A Val. $3,800.00

LYNN H. CLARK. Sec. Kent County Board of Ed-

ucation Notices sent to: Roy E. Weaver, 3941 Hilton Road. Route 2, Lowell Burleigh E. Patterson. 4187 Hilton S. E. . Lowell Ray W. Rittenger, 5779 Pratt Lake Ave., Lowell Supt. Stephen Nisbet, L o w e l l Schools Miss Elizabeth Hadden, Route 2, Lowell Elwood Brake, Ionia County Supt. OfN Schools c-52

'Racing Data' By "Sam"

The season of thrills and spills started Saturday night in this area when the race tracks (asphalt am' dirt) officially opened.

Despite the cold weather large crowds gathered to see drivers from all over Michigan compete for top honors.

Speedrome At the opening of the Speedrome

(at Comstock Park) "Wild" Bill Wiltse driving the Wolverine Gar-dens car in the modified class and Marv Blain, piloting the new car sponsored by Rayco were given the trophy awards for the "best looking cars."

In the twenty-five lap feature for modifieds, Johnny Benson cap-lured top honors when Bill Wiltse hit the wall on the 4th turn caus-ing damage to the front of his car and Gordie Johncock of Hast-ings blew his engine.

In the Sportsmen class Stewart took first place In the 25-lap fea-ture event.

Berlin Raceway Defending track champion. Bob

Knight (a steeple-jack by trade) drove his Buick powered fuel in-jection car to win the 20-lap fea-ture event over a field of well-known racers from all over Mich-igan.

Stanton The Drag strip at Stanton will

officially open this Sunday. April 1(5. Time trials will start at 8 a. m. and competitive dragging will be held in the aftemoon.

Ada Twp. Officers Sworn In Saturday

, ' J

/ / f e O k L i i m / i .

\ "This year will be tougher

t h a n itJtiO—it has twice aa many Fridays the 13th."

Major Cause Of Headaches Carbon Monoxide dustry these days are due to de-pressed business cycles, pressures of competition, cost reduction or problems, according to occupation-al health engineers with the state health department.

Carbon monoxide fumes are one of the major causes for headaches among industrial employees. And the source of much of this pois-onous gas is Industrial lift trucks used to haul parts to production lines, fill box cars and semi trail-ers with finished products for shli>-ment, and to slack products and supplies In warehouses.

Efficient as these lift trucks are. they can create problems, a n d headaches, for Industry if not pro-perly maintained, health depart-ment engineers point out.

In addition to headaches result-ing from breathing exhaust fumes from gas buggies, the accompany-ing mental dullness creates safety hazards and reduces employee ef-ficiency.

Besides keeping the trucks in good repair so that the ones driv-en by combustible gasoline or pro-pane gas engines will emit a mlnli mum of carbon monoxide, ade-' quate plant ventilation is also an important factor in alleviating the problem. Catalytic mufflers to ox-idize the poisonous carbon monox-ide and convert it into harmless carbon dioxide have also helped solve this long-time industrial head-ache.

The maximum allowable concen-tration for carbon monoxide is 100 parts per million parts of air. In their plant investigations," it is not a t all uncommon for occupational health engineers to find concentra-tions up to 200 or more parts, per million of carbon monoxide. They immediately recommend a more thorough maintenance program for the industrial trucks as well as better ventilation to dilute the con-centration of poisonous, headache producing exhaust fumes.

If the plant where you work gives you a headache which you feel may .be associated with ex-haust fumes from lift trucks, men-

ition it to your safety director or plant manager. It will be to your advantage as well as the com-pany's to have the air content of the plant checked for possible ex-

Icessive carbon monoxide. Health engineers Investigate an average of more than 200 such complaints every year.

X

THE LOWELL LEDC.ER, LOWELL. MICH., APRIT, 13, 1961

Public Notices

VANDEK VEEN. FREIHOFER, COOK l> BRrANT. A M m .

635 W . Main , Lowel l . M i c h .

O R D E R A f P O I N T I N & T IME K ) R H E A R I N G C L A I M S

Sta le of Michigan, the Probate C o u r t to the C o u n t y ol Kent.

A t a j e u l o n o l said court , he ld at the p r o b a t e ol t ice, in the city of G ' o n d Rap id i , in l a i d county on the

23rd day o ! M a r c h A . D, I W . Preient , H O N . A . D A L E STOPPELS, J u J g e

o l P roba te . In the M a t f t r of the Estate of

M I N N I E S C H O O N O V E R , D o c e j j e d N o t i c e is Hereby G i v e n , that al l c red t o ' i

of sa d deceased are required to present their c la ims in wri t ing and under o a t h , 10 said C o u r t , and to servo a copy thereof upon Richard S t e i g m e y e t of 2 )8 D i ck inson . S. E. G r a n d Raoids, M i c h i g a n , f i u c j - y of said estate, and that such c la ims wi l l be heard by said C o u r t a t t i e P roba te O i -f ico on the

12th d-ty of June A . 0 . 1961, a t 10 o 'c lock in the fo renoon .

I t is O r d e - e d , t h a t not ice thereof bo g i v e r by pub l ica t ion of a copy hereof 'or three weeks consecutively previous to said dey o ' hear ing, in the Lowel l Ledger and that the f iduc ia ry cause a c o p y ol this not ice to be served upon eacn known party in interest a-his last known address by cer t i l ied or regis-te red m a i l , return rece ip t d e m a n d e d , a ' least fourteen (14) days pr ior to such hear-ing. or by personal service a t least l ive (S) days pr io r to Such hear ing .

A . DALE STOPPELS, Judge of Probate .

Kent Countv , M i c h i g a n A t rue copy, R O L A N D R. ROBEY,

Register of Probate . c50S2

Good Nutrition Under The Skin of the Potato

Under the skin of a potato you will find a gold mine of good nu-trition and a tasty addition to any meal says Eleanor Densmore, ine County Extension Agent in Home Economics.

These Lenten days when you sometimes find menus a bit mo-notonous, the iKitato can come to your rescue because 11 is so ver-satile. Just think of all the ways il can be prepared! Creamy with cheese, it's a t;ood meat substi-tute. Potato pancakes are the fa-vorite in many homes and when you have potato pancakes, that's about all you want maybe a sal-ad or some applesauce to give a. bit of tartness.

Older folks will remember with nostalgia the eodfish balls made with codfish, mashed potatoes, egg and appropriate seasonings. Hot potato salad for spring days and later on just good old fashioned potato salad for suppers and out-door meals.

There is an excellent USDA bul-letin entitled "Potatoes in Popu-lar Ways"; you might like

Ada Twp. Board Appointments Made

A special meeting of the Ada Township board was held Saturday April 8. After the new officers, elected April 3, were duly sworn In, the meeting was turned over to the new supervisor R i c h a r d Lynch. He expressed a word of appreciation to the retiring super-visor, Hemy Fase for his 18 years of service.

The following reappointments for the coming year were made: Build-ing Inspector, John Slanger; Sex-ton of Ada Cemetery, Stanley Stas-kus: Sexton of Flndley Cemetery, Boyd Anderson; In charge of Roads and highways, Clarence Hill; in charge of removing dead dogs from highway, Robert Peters.

New appointments for coming, year are : • Township attorney, Jos-eph Neath of Warner, Norcross & Judd; Township health officer, Dr. Schlosser: In charge of Twp. Hall and Twp. Dump, Kenneth Ander-son; In charge of Athletic Park, Kathryn Sytsma.

The board also decided to pur-chase an outdoor sign designating the township hall.

Next regular meeting of the board will be May 6, 4961.

Better Yields without the expense of artificial drying

MICHIGAN CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN

You'll profit more with Michigan Certified Corn Hybrids because each has been developed to produce the highest yield of DRY CORN. Listed are 12 Hybrids with excellent stand-ability and a high shelling percentage for the region to which it's adapted. Choose the Michigan Certified Hybrid developed especially foryou!

NORTHERN MICHIGAN

Michigan 250

THINGS TO COME When you stuff the car trunk

'with such a load that you can't lock it, you'll find use for an ad-justable belt-like gadget, one end of which hooks under the bumper and the other engages In one of several holes usually found on the inside of the lid.

For shoes that pinch or burn af-ter a rigorous shopping trip, there's a pushbutton spray chemical on the market that is supposed to stretch any kind of leather when applied to the tlKhl spot.

For our feathered friends, there's a plastic bird feeder that holds two pounds of feed which Is auto-matically released through holes at the bottom of the container.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

AES 202 Michigan 230 j J ^ 9 0 " Michigan 160 I ^ : c t ; 8 a n j " M , t h , 8 a n 6 2 0

j M i c h i g a n 4 3 0

NORTH CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Michigan 250 Michigan 370 Michigan 300 Michigan 425 Michigan 3S0 Michigan 430

i

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

Michigan 425 Michigan 490 Michigan 430 Michigan 570 Michigan 480 Michiyun 620

Plant AUchlgan Certified to be sure I

SEE YOMR LOCAL SEED DEALER

C. H. RUNCIMAN COMPANY Ph. TW 7-9201 — Lowell, Mich.

The new administration is oi>en to suggestions for disposing of food surpluses, and we have one to of-fer. How about having the Kenne-dys throw a family picnic?

OBEY - TRAFFIC / SIGNS

WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC

SAFETY POSTER CONTEST

U-M Admissions Standards Rise

University of Michigan admis-sions standards have risen sub-stantially In the past few years and probably will continue up-ward in the future.

This opinion is expressed by U-M Admissions Director Clyde Vroman (PhD) in the current is-sue of the Michigan Alumnus, which features a special 11-page report on admissions.

During the past five years, the report notes, there's been a sub-stantial rise (From 40 to 54 per-cent) in the proportion of U-M freshmen ranking in the lop 10 of their high school class. St ores on various standardized tests also have Increased substantially.

A prospective student's second-ary school record, his school's re-commendations, evidence of apti-tude and achievement, and such subjective factors as his motiva-tion for college education are among the U-M's admissions cri-teria.

"Here at Michigan we're getting a "fery serious-minded student bo-dy," Vroman notes.

"Many of the young men and women have their sights firmly fixed'on high ambitions in I he var-ious professions. They know what they want to do, and they work hard to achieve their goals.

"Since the performance level is high, the standards required to join such a student body must Inevi-tably be placed on the same lev-el."

The standards themselves are set by the faculties of the various U-M schools and colleges, Vroman adds.

Last year the U-M received about 9,000 applications for admission as freshmen. This year It expects about 11,000. Actual freshman en-rollment last fall totaled 3.383.

Basic expenses for one year of undergraduate study at the U-M average $1,535 for in-stale residents and $2,025 for out-of-stalers. This includes $825 for room and board. $100 for books, supplies and spe-cial fees, and $350 for personal ex-penses. Semester fees for Michi-gan residents are $280, compared to $750 for out-of-state residents.

Last year more than 2,200 be-ginning freshmen requested schol arships and about 650 received awards averaging $300.

LOWELL LEDGER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

The newly elected Ada township officers were sworn in at the township hall on Saturday morning. On hand was .Supervisor Henry Fase to turn over the keys to the new supervisor, and the defeated candidate Carl Keena, to offer his best wishes. Pictured at the top Is the new township board, left to right: Trustees Ken. neth Anderson, Clarence Hill; Treasurer, Neal VandePeerle; Clerk, Kathryn Sytsma and Supervisor, Richard Lynch. The lower picture Ih that of others elected l a s t week: Constables, Ralph Averlll, Darwin Nelllst, Donald Itelmers, Robert Rooker; board of review member, Edward McCormick. Missing from the picture is Mrs. Mona Rooker who was elected Justice of Peace. The Ada town-ship board meets the first Saturday afternoon of each month.

tjm lik/mfim'fa/ieH/ C o n g r e s s m a n

JERRY FORD • t

Having experienced over 80 days oh the "new frontier" we now can make a preliminary analysis of the present administration and list cer-tain observations on its character and accomplishments.

'1. President Kennedy's inaugu-ral address was worthy of any Chief Executive. It was well writ-ten, well delivered, and set high standards for the government and for all citizens. We were deeply impressed by his challenge to his fellow Americans, "Ask not what your country can do for you: Ask what you can do for your country."

2. According to the pollsters the President's personal popularity has increased since January 20th. Per-sonally he has conducted himself in a responsible and diligent man-ner. He Is no longer down-grading the United States nor insisting that our nation Is a second-rate power.

3. Mr. Kennedy has made effec-tive use of the televised news con-ference, opening up the traditional press conference to viewers and listeners throughout the country. Hp has used this medium to an-nounce national policy, to present the Administration's position on many vital questions, and to plead his side of the case In certain con-troversial issues. We have no ob-jection to such use of television apd radio by the President of the United States. But we do raise the question of whether the net-works and local stations should not make available equal and com-parable time for the opposition to state its case on controversial Is-sues.

4. We hope and trust that the Administration will be as firm in actions as it is in words in dealing with the worldwide atheistic com-munist conspiracy. The President has spoken out vigorously against the communist aggression in Laos. But some have alleged recently that the Administration is permit-ting the military situation there to deteriorate while we try to ne-gotiate with the Kremlin. The free world can expect to gain little at the bargaining session If It has already lost on the battlefield. We must not only talk vigorously but act promptly and decisively In or-der to strengthen our hand at the conference table.

5. The other foreign policy issue which may be the small dark cloud on the horizon involves the admis-sion of Red China to the United Nations. There are indications that groundwork is being laid for the acceptance of U. N. Membership for Communist China. Some are rationalizing that we have done our best but must now accept the inevitable and agree to II. N. mem-bership for the Chinese aggressors. This makes a mockery of the U. N. which by its charter is an associ-ation of peace-loving nations. The U. N. itself has condemned Red China as the aggressor in Korea, and its activities in Laos and Tibet are well known. The admission of a condemned aggressor to the councils of the United Nations will gravely weaken, if not destroy, the UN.

6. I agree with the conclusion reached by President Kennedy in his message on the defense bud-get that "our military position to-day is strong." This is reassuring and is consistent with the position maintained by President Eisenhow-er. The changes in the defense budget recommended by Mr. Ken-nedy reflect a revision in emphas-is prompted generally by changes in technological developments and in the world situation.

7. Since his inauguration the Pres-ident has sent 14 major messages to Congress but has been able to sign only 16 bills or resolutions into law, many of which are of minor importance. Words are in abundance; deeds are less in evi-dence. The Democratic-controlled Congress has shown no great en-thusiasm for plunging boldly into the new frontier. The Democrats have the leadership and the num-bers in each House to control all legislative activity. The Republic-ans are not guilty of. nor can they be charged with, obstructionism. We campaigned on and were elect-ed to support a particular political philosophy. We must forthrightly vote for that philosophy. To ca-pitulate to Presidential demands would be "me-tooism."

8. Domestically the new front iersmen are enamored with the thought that every need and ev-ery problem of every group can be met and solved In Washington by greater federal expenditures. Eac'i new proposal sent to the Congress would concentrate more power In the federal bureaucracy, remove governmental control far-ther from the citizens involved, and add millions or billions to the tax bill. I have great respect for the responsible bureaucrats and great sympathy for the tax payers; I don't want to see either saddled with additional burdens if this can at all be avoided.

9. But the new frontier has one blind spot: It can't see that a tax dollar spent must be a tax dollar earned and collected. It would be helpful if each new spend-ing proposal were accompanied by a revenue-raising proposal. Some who want Uncle Sam to take on enormous new and permanent ex-penditures would be less enthusi-astic If they knew that their per-sonal exemptions for income tax puriwses were to be lowered from $600 to $500 or that their Income tax rate was to be increased from 22 to 28 percent. 10. This brings us to the "forgot-

ten man" on the new frontier, your nhild and mine and all those yet unborn. We have forgotten him but he will remember us. The nation-al debt and the interest payments we increase federal revenue to meet the new expenditures we can only hHH to the anticipated deficit and the present debt. Interest charges for fiscal 1962 will be $8.6 billion. To add to those annual in-terest charges in order to more easily meet our "needs." raises not only social-economic-political questions but a grave problem of morality. Is it morally right to

V A N D E R V E E N . F R E I H O F E R , C O O K * B R Y A N T . A f t y j .

635 W . M a i n $1., Lowall, M i c h i q j n O R D E R A P P O I N T I N G T I M E FOR

H E A R I N G C L A I M S

S la te of M i c h i g a n , The Probate C o u i t fo' •he County of Kent.

A t a jeision of said court , he ld nt the p r o b a t e off ice, in the c i ty of G r a n d P.apidv in t a i d county on the

6th day o l A o r i l A . 0 . 1961. Pretent H O N . W A L L A C E W A A L K E S , J u d g e

of Probate . In the Ma t te r of the Estate of

C L A U D E C . C O N D O N , Deceased. N o t i c e is H e r e b y G i v e n , That a l l creditors

of said deceased a r e required to presenr their claims in wr i t ing and under oa th , to said Cour t , and t o serve a c o p y t i e r c o l u o o n G l e n n C o n d o n of S87I1 / , C a s c a d e Road, G r a n d Rap ids 6 M i c h i g a n , t : d u c i a r y of sa d estate, a n d t h a t such c l a i m s w i l l b e h e a r d by sa>d Cour t a t t h e t Probate O f f i c e o n the

2 f th day of June A. D. 1961. a t ten o ciock in the forenoon.

I t is O r d e r e d , That not ice thereof be g i v e r by pub l ica t ion of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hear ing in the Lowel l Ledger and that the f iduciary cause a copy of this notice t o b e served upon each known par ty ir Interest at hit last known address by cert l f ied or registered m a i l , return r e c e i p t de-m a n d e d at least fourteen (14) days prior to luch hearing, o r by personal se 'v ice at least f ive (5) days pr io r to such hear ng.

W A L L A C E W A A L K E S , Judge o ! Prooate .

Kent County , M i c h i g a r A t rue copy. R O L A N D R. ROBEY,

Register of P roba te . cS7-2

require future generations to pay for the satisfaction of our "needs?" Would it not be better to "ask not what our country can do for us" but rather to ask. "what we can do for our country."

LOWELL LEDGER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

D A V t Y T 4 l U P EVERYBODY KNOWS

Himm ma DAIRY MILK IS GOOD AND

GOOD FOR YOU.

(irowkig children need extra nourishment. And, as you know, they get hungry between meals. Keep plenty of milk on hand.

U l G H U M ) HILL 1115 E . M A I N S T .

LO A/ELL T i ' i V - f

...with a TEXACO Safe-T Check-up We'll give your car a real spring lift! From stem to stern we check your car for safer, surer driving. Poten-tial trouble spots, such as lights, tires, radiator, battery, etc., get an expert going-over. And, not by chance, but by chart, everything that needs lubricating gets the proper grade of quality Texaco lubricant: chassis lubrication with Texaco Marfak, Havoline Motor Oil for the crank-case, Texamatic Fluid for your autymatic transmission. One stop and you're on your way. Drive in today.

HELM'S TEXACO SERVICE

E. MAIN ST.. LOWELL PH. TW 7-9225

u j o

Bowl Well Bowl Often

Always Great For a Date Or Your Mate

. . . A perfect way to spend an evening

OPEN BOWLING HOURS

Man., Tues., Wed 4-6:30 P. M. Thursday 1-6:30 P.M. Friday 4-6:30 & 9-11 P.M. Saturday 1-12 P. M. Sunday 2-10 P.M. OPEN BOWLING RATES FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS

30c PER GAME, ANYTIME BEFORE 6 P. M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS

Lowell Legion Lanes Hugh VanderVeen, Mgr. Ph. TW 7-7566

T

For Sale-General FOR S A L E - M I X E D HAY nnri

Straw by Jacob Kooncs, 52nd St. Phone UN 8-3634. c52

A COMPLCTE U N E of Alfalfas, clovers and grasses. Get our prices if you want the best, (inoculized) and we have the corn thai you need for your fields. Talk with the boys that grow P. A. G. or see our P. A. G. dealer or call Clinton Blocher, UN 8-2451, Alto. Michigan. c4r) If

FOR SALE—Fiber glass pontoon boats; bumper pool tables ind some six pockets. Call TU 7-9717 or write L. W. Bodell, Sparta, Mich. • c51tf

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Accurately reflect your own feel-ings whatever the occasion-birthdays, anniversaries, holidays or any day when you think of others! Available at Christiansen Drug Store, Unveil. c52

DIGGING FOUNDATIONS a n d light bulldozing. Septic tanks and drain fields installed, water lines buried and connected. Carlton Wilcox, Clarksville, OW 3-2157.

c48tf

YOUR

ROSES WILL HAVE THAT

"ROSE SHOW i f LOOK

WITH

ROSE FOOD

FARMERS Loans to farmers on farm-ers terms. 6H% interest on unpaid balance. Machinery and livestock loans 1 to 5 years. Production Credit Association, 476 Kinney ave., N. W. Grand Rapids 4, Mich. Ph. GL .1-2001.

cl9 tf

w w w BULK GARDEN SEEDS—Complete

line of bulk garden seeds, all the varieties you want. Ball Flor-al. 517 E. Main, Lowell. p50 tf

ROOF LEAK? Call for free esti-mate. Also painting inside, out-side. Walls washed and floors re finished. Guaranteed satisfac-tion. TW 7-9989. c49 tf

PIANO TUNING and repairing. Tuning $7 50 plus mileage. Orval Jessup. TW 7-7366. Lowell c33tf

RCA LICENSED picture tubes, 1 year warranty, 25 percent dis-count. Williams Radio & TV, 126 N. Hudson St., Lowell. c49tf

AZZARELIX) CHEVROLET. Buick. Try our fine service. Lowell, Mich. TW 7-9294 for appointment.

cl9tf

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Leading varieties; also asparagus roots, state inspected. Bert M. Pur-chase, Phone TW 7-7160, Lowell.

c52t(

TRUSSES—Trained fitter, iurgioal appliances, etc. Kost RexaU Drugs, Saranac. Mich. c39 tf

Lowell Ledger WANT AD PAGE CASH RATE: M werda 60c, m M I U m w I words Us each. If not

paid on or before, id d o y i after insertion, a charge of lOc for bookkeeping will be made.

BOX NUMBER: If box number la care ot this office la de-sired. add BftJ to above.

ALL ERRORS in telephooe advertisements at tender^ risk. RATES are based strictly on anlform Want Adv. Style.

OUT-OF-TOWN adver t semen ta mast ba accompanied by re-mittance.

• P I U A I | / « Copy tor Ads m This Page Mast Be la I f f I • / £ 0 1 L ®' 1 f e r Office Before 6 P. M. on Tuesdays.

FOR SALE—7 six-week-old Pigs. $12 each. Also oak wood. Ray Bnnham, 6375 Snow ave., UN 8-3704. c52

\ I

WALTER'S LUMBER M A R T

\ | / 925 W. Main TW 7-7759

H I G H E S T INTEREST-Under Michigan law 3% is paid on all savings at the State Savings Bank, Lowell. May we serve you?

c23lf

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

AUTOMATIC

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

SERVICE

and

REBUILDING

ON ALL MAKES * Hydramatic • Ford-O-Matic * Powerglide * Power-Elite * Dynaflow • Compact cars

All Work Gimranteed

GL 1-1820

PAT O'NEILL'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE

B749 28th. S. E. Cawade

NEW LOW PRICE

LINCOLN 180-Amp. WELDER FOR 120-VOLT

$125 Complete

LAYMAN WELDING SUPPLY CO. GL 4 0202 1000 Ottawa, N. W., Grand Rapids

c50, 51, 52. 1

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING O F . . .

M - 2 1 BODY SHOP Cor. Plnckney and M-21 — 2«/i Miles East of Lowell

Complete Collision Work Welding — Pointing —Rodiotor Repoir — Gloss

LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE

You will like our work, our service and our prices

PHONE TW 7 9143 MARION SCHl'TT

Spring Sale! USED CARS

1960 FORD GALAXIE 4 door. Cruis-o-matic, Radio and Heater. One-owner beauty

1958 PLYMOUTH STATION W A G O N. One local owner, 8-cyl.. straight shift. Radio

1958 FORD CUSTOM 4-door sedan. Pow-er steering. 8-cyl.. Radio, Heater, Ford-o-matic

1957 MERCURY 2-door hardtop. Merc-o-matic. Radio, Heater, reconditioned and guaranteed

1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 8-cyl., Auto matic. Radio, Heater'. A real buy

1956 FORD STATION WAGON. 9 Passen-ger, straight shift, 8-cyl., Radio, Heater

19.56 FORD 8-CYL. SEDAN. Radio. Heat-er, Std. Shift. Priced to sell today

1956 CHEVROLET 2^oor. 8-cyl., Std. Shift, Radio, Heater

1956 PLYMOI TH STATION W A G O N . 8-cyl., Automatic, Radio, Heater

Also — 'SB's — ,S4's — 'SB's All Mokes ond Models

SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT — S O STOP AND SHOP AT

Jay Bolens FORD INCORPORATED

FORD — FALCON - - MERCURY Soles & Service

149 S. Hudson Lowell — TW 7-9297

FOR SALE—Allstate Moped, mo-torbike 2 speed, new in August 1959, very good condition, $100, call evenings Karl Blanding, WE 7-3033. c52

CASCADE BEAUTY Salon (locat-ed on Cascade Rd. next to Hick-ory Hills G o l f Course) offers Monday and Tuesday Specials! End Curl only $5.50. All other permanents. $6.50 and up. Flossie Blocher, Ann Jousma and Dor-othy VerMuellen, Operators. Open Monday thru Saturday and eve-nings by appointment. Phone GL 4-7479. c41 tf

RUGS AND CARPETING—Large selection to choose from. Samples shown by appointment in your h o m e . Free installation. Ideal Rug & Furniture Kleeners. Ph. Saranac 2627. c51-2

TURQOISE FORMAL for sale. Size 11. Call TW 7-9785 between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. and 6-7 p. m.

652

BICYCLE—Girls 20 In. Torpedo. Good condition. Bendix coaster brake, $12.50. Call CH 5-4533. c52

DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, M i * , excellent condition, $35: also 3-pc. bedroom suit, $40. OR 6-1834,

p51-d2

FOR SALE OR TRADE for young stock nearly new western s a i die, bridal and blanket. TW 7-7802. c52

For GOODWILL used cars " and tmcki, see or call

DOYLE - SCHNEIDEP PONTIAC. We trade, finance and guarantee, 423 W. Main, TW 7-9257. Lowell. c47 tf

Good Things to Eat

FOR SALE-GOOD Cooking Pota-toes, $1.65 per bushel. Also baled aifalfa hay, 35c and straw 40c. Pleun Lock, 612 Forest Hills. GL 9-6902. c52 tf

QUICK RESULTS-S m a 11 C o s f . i P A P E R TABLECLOTH—Deluxe

F O R SALE—KELVINATOR elec-tric range; cook stove; refriger-ator; Royal portable typewriter; electric motor; car radio; used doors and windows. Call GL 2-0700. 5730 Burton Street. c52

SEELEY CONSTRUCTION—Build-ing and remodeling. Cement work, basements, blocks, chim neys and fireplaces. Houses, gar-ages, additions and bams. All kinds of buildings. Experienced and guaranteed work. Ph. L. J . Seeley. TW 7-0164. «2t l

CUSTOM GARDEN PLOWING— Done in the vicinity of Lowell. Alto. Ada and Eastmont. Prices reasonable. Call 897-9000. c52-l

EVERY DAY IS

SOMEONE'S BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY

WHEN YOU NEED A GIFT THINK OF

BALL FLORAL 517 E. Main TW 7-7150 Lowell •

Free Gift Wrapping C51-52

FOR SALE-POTATO Planter. Dig-ger. Grader, Crates. Herman Mulder, 5521-28th St. S. E. Ph. GL 2-8766. p52-l

1958 1 4 TON TRUCK. A-l condi-tion. Good tires. May be seen at Gladding's Food, Saranac, Mich.

p51-l

1957

Studebaker Station Wagon

Here is a real sharp wag-on! It 's vinyl interior is just like new, the economi-cal 6 cylinder is combined with an overdrive for maxi-mum economy. A radio, ex-cellent finish, and r e a l good tires also add sharp-ness to this one-owner.

SEE IT TODAY AT

JACKSON MOTOR SALES Dodge—Polara-Dart-Lancer

930 W. Mam, TW 7-9281, Lowell

Lewis Electric Hotpoint • Maytag

SALES AND SERVICE

Service on All Makes Washers, Dryers

Refrigerators ELECTRICAL WIRING AND CONTRACTING

Phone TW 7-7746 Factory Trained Servicemen

"We Sell the Best and Service the Rest"

GRAVEL SCREENED BANK RUN OB

WASHED FOR CEMENT WORK

STABILIZED OR BANK RUN FOR ROAD WORK

Block Sand — Fill Dirt Stones for Drain Fields

Top Soli FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

Phone TW 7-7760

Byron Weeks LOWELL, MICH.

PUBLIC SKATING Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Saturday and Sunday Matinees PRIVATE PARTIES

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday

THE LEGION'S

BIG WHEEL TW 7-7SW East Main, Lowell

BULLDOZING—D i r t and gravel hauling and grading. Also deliver rotted cow manure. Merle Coger OR 6-2721.

Repairing. WELL DRILLING and Pump repair :ind service. C. Ed. Sullivan, OR 6-5331, c45if

HAY, CLOVER, MIXED ALFAL-fa and straw. Lester Place, M-91 Lowell. TW 7-7842. c46tf

PERCH FISH DINNER—Friday, April 21, American Legion Me-morial Buildlril. e 50-52

OATS FOR SALE—Call Noble Mc-Clure. UN M171. p52

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED-For prompt service, phone Francis Sloan, Orleans, Michigan, Phone 761-3623. c21 t f

AUCTIONEER—I will help you conduct your sale smoothly, P i * fitably. Make your date with now. George VanderMeuIen, tioneer. Pfcone Dutton MY

FOR SALE—3 Good Buildings a f -proximately 225 sq. ft. each; a oil furnace with blower; One 250 gal. oil tank; 1 end stove; Two 2-row planters; Two ton H. D. 2 speed rear axle 1952 Dodge Truck. Call TW 7-7701. c52

TWIN SIZE BUNK BEDS. Good condition $15; kitchen table and four chairs $1^ vanity and bench $4; baby bfed and mattress $10. OR 6-1844. c52

1958 SIERRA 4.DR.

Dodge Station Wagon

This hard to find 9 Passen-ger 3 seat wagon is a 2-tone beauty w i t h Power Steering. P o w e r Brakes, P o w e r Seat, Torqueflite Transmission, Whitewalls & Wheel Covers.

SEE THIS ONE-OWNER TODAY!

JACKSON MOTOR SALES Dodge—Polara—Dart—Lancer

930 W. Main. TW 7-9281. Lowell

USED POP RECORDS—Just off the juke boxes, 35c each or ' f for $1. First come first served. New supply every two w « k s . Thornapple TV Sales & Servic#,1-2840 Thornapple River dr., S. B." Phone GL 14066. c391f

POPULAR PIANO taught in your home. AH ages. Special adult be-ginners course. Ada, Cascade area, Wednesdays and Fridays. Heffron Music Instruction, CH 5-1381. c41 tf

RUG, CARPET a n d Upholstery cleaning. Free pick-up and de-livery with two-day service. Ideal Rug and Furniture Kleeners. Ph. Saranac 2627. c51-2

I960 SUPER 4-DOOR

RAMBLER A nice one-owner equip-ped with automatic, trans-mission and radio. A real economy car.

PRICED TO MEET YOUR PURSE

JACKSON MOTOR SALES Dodgfc—Polara—Dart—Lancer

930 W. Main, TW 7-0281. Lowell

FOR SALE—DRESS, Formal, yel-low flowered with white back-ground, organdy, size 11, $15; dress, formal, orchid, organdy mesh, size 12, $10; dress, formal white organdy with green cum-berhund, and embroidered green flowers along the bottom, size 8, $15; portable elec. sewing ma-chine "Stitch Queen", 4 yrs. old, $35; 10-in. tilting arbor power saw, $125; Ladies Shick electric razor never been used, $7.50. Call GL 8-7603 after 5 p. m. (Cascade).

c52-l

F R E E - B I G bO STAR FLAG 3 x 5 -ft., with purchase of Walco Dia-mond Needle at the special price of $6.95. Thornapple TV Sales & Service, in Cascade. Ph. GL 1-0066. c52

L A N C E R IS THE

A N S W E R JACKSON MOTOR SALES

Dodge—Polara—Dart—Lancer TRUCKS

930 W. Main, TW 7-9281, Lowell

BIRCH CLUMPS, ornamental ever-greens, flowering shrubs, shade trees, flowering crabs, red bar-berry and primrose. Also ground Covers., and perennials, ^ e t t i s

v h a p yau plan a beaut^aT " ^ r d 8«rden. Open daily until 7.

chwood Gardens, 730 Godfrey TW 7-7737. c52 tf

. i m p yi

Sid g« rchwi reet,

DEKALB SEED C O R N - F o r 21 consecutive years more farmers Have planted Dekalb than any other corn. Try it yourself a^d see tbe extra "yield-power", pick-ing and keeping qualities, Gerald Kyser, R4, LoweU. TW 7-747T.

P52

TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY to Lake Odessa stock sale. CaH Getrge Frandsco, TW 7-7818. ..

. . c46tf

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, Re-frigerators, freezers, milk cool-ers. Clark Fletcher. Phone TW 7-9390. c9tf

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION re-pair on all makes and models. O'Neill Transmission Service, Pat O'Neill, Phone GL 1-1820; res. : GL 1-0810. c30 tf

New GlfC trucks for Im-mediate delivery. Every-thing Lorn % Ton to 85 Ton. See Doyle-Schneider

Pontiao—CMC Sales ft Service. o47 tf

YOUR HATCHERYMAN-For 35 years. We appreciate your pa-tronage. Prices and folder on request. Leghorns, Cross breeds, and White Rocks chicks proven superior to higher priced strains. Started chicks now on hand. Get-ty 's Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan, Phone SY-5-3395. c-45 tf

Personal FINE WEDDING INVITATIONS-

24-hour service, napkins and other accessories. Box of F R E E Thank you notes ond etiquette book with order. Lindy Press, 1127 East Fulton, Grand Rapids. GL 9-6613.

c41 tf

WEDDING INVITATIONS - Nap-kins, free thank-you notes, 1-day service; open evenings. Free bride's books, J . C. Keena, 635 Thomas, S. E., Grand Rapids. CH 3-1838. c44 tf

Hostlngs Livestock Soles April 7, 1961

Feeder Pigs $11.00-$17.50 Top Calves $30.00-$36.50 Seconds $25.00430.00 Common and Culls ....$15.00-$25.00 Young Beef $18.00-$23.50 Beef Cows $13.00-$16.90 Bulls $17.00-S19.50 Top Hogs $17.50-$18.10 Second Grade $17.00-$17.50 Roughs $14.00416.00 Boars $12.00-114 00

Top Calf $36.50 Vem Davis Clarksvillo

Top Hogs $18.10

STOP AT BERNIES on Sunday for old fashioned fried chicken with j biscuits and gravy or Saturday! for baked ham, also roast beef, pork steaks, or fish. Different specials daily. Open until 9:30 daily and until 12 p. m. on Fri. and Sat. Bornies—East of Lowell on M-21. p52

Wonted CARPENTER WORK. Building and

remodeling. Interior or exterior. Quality work. Prices are right. Phone GL 1-1006. c50tf

YOUNG MARRIED Family Man needs full or part time work or any odd job desperately after 3 p. m. week days or all day Saturday and Sunday. Phone TW 7-7565 any time. c50-2

YOUNG MAN WANTED-For full time work. Apply in person at Cascade I. G. A. p51-52

Clair Lambert Clayton Decker

Saranac Nashville

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE-If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly e a c h month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Lowell, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Dept. WN-21, Glendale, California. Route will pay up to $3.50 per hour. c52-3

W ANTED—GOOD USED DEEP Freeze. 15 cubic or under. Call OR 6-4653 before noon or after 3 p. m. c52

WANTED TO RENT—Clean, mod-em three or four room apart-ment. In good neighborhood. Low-ell vicinity. Fumished or unfur-nished. Adults and references. Please call GL 8-0302 before 11 a. m. or after 6 p. m. c52-l

WANTED—WOMAN to attend con-valescent lady for five or six days per week for a few weeks. Call UN 8-4412 after 9 p. m.

c52

WANTED TO RENT—Small house or apartment, unfurnished. For couple, no children. Lowell, Ada, Parnell or Grattan area. Write Box 1470* Lowell. c52 Box 147(

^ a n t E T V WAflTCD — SALESMAN for new and used cars by two top G. M. product dealers. Apply in person, no phone calls. Azzarello Chevro-let & Buick, Lowell. c52

Reoi Estate REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE-

Loans, auto and personal loanA, May we serve you? State Sav-ings Bank, Lowell, Phone TW 7-9277. o m

Farm Loan? "LOW INTEREST RATE"—Long

Term Federal Land Bank As-sociatlon of Grand Rapids, 468 Kinney Rd., N. W. Grand Rapids 4, Mich. Phone GL 3-1905. c21 tf

FHA FINANCING Available on Country Building sites. IH miles north of Lowell on Vergennes Street. "Win build to specifications." W I L L I A M SCHREUR, Contractor ft Builder TW 7-9189. c36 tf

CASCADE REAL ESTATE Office, member of Grand Rapids Real Estate Board. A complete real estate service for this commun-ity. See us first, you will be pleased with our service. Gerrit Baker, Realtor. GL 1-2917. c25tf

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

For Sent FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath

up. Wil] be available April 23. Newly decorated. To the right couple, no children. Call TW 7-9934 or 4L3 Lafayette. Ed Yager.

P52

HOUSE FOR RENT—In Lowell. 2-bedroom home, all modem, au-tomatic oil furnace, garage, large lot, near school. $70 per month. Call owner GL 4-2495. c52

MODERN UPSTAIRS apt., 3 rooms and bath. In South Lowell. Call GL 8-8262. c52 tf

Lost and Found LOST—74 POUNDS, by the Cascade

Calorie Skippers. Please do not return to the Cascade Calories Skippers "Tops" Club. c52

LEDGER OFFICE HOURS-The Ledger office is open daily from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. except for Saturday when we close at noon. (Closed 12:00 to 1:00 for lunch hour). Editor. p23tf

mti/wfrwm I'M'il.l.H

That's when you use Ledger Want Ads to buy. sell, rent or trade. And It's so easy—j u s t phone TW 7-9261. p52

embossed finish. White rolls, 40 in. by 300 feet, $4.75 roll. Avail-nble ot the Ledger office, TW 7-9261. p41 tf

INSURANCE FOR YOUR

HOME — AUTOMOBILE — BUSINESS IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK

OUR RATES

YOU WILL LIKE THE PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE WE RENDER, TOO.

PETER SPEERSTRA AGENCY 117 W. Main St., Lowell Phone TW 7-9M8

Safety T ested •.. Safety T ested

WITTENBACH OLDSMOBILE QUALITY

ASSURES MORE SATISFACTION

1961 F-8fi DELUXE SEDAN. 2,900 miles, like new in every way. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Whitewall tires, Plastic Seat Covers, Carpet-ing tSOO.OO Discount

1MI VALIANT DELUXE 200 SEDAN. Onyt finish Black. Automatic Transmission, Radio, White-wall tires, 4,000 miles. A '61 model at a '60 price

IMe BUICK INVICTA SEDAN. Hardtop styling. Jet Black finish, Power Steering and Brakes, Pre-mium Firestone 500 tires, whitewalls, low mile-age, one owner |I,tM.OO

1959 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR SEDAN. 6 cylinder. Au-tomatic Transmission, Two-tone Tan finish. Ra-dio, New tires, One owner. Don't miss this economy car for only $1,445.00

1958 OLDSMORH.E SEDAN 4-DOOR. Radio, Auto-matic Transmission, Whitewall tires. It's a beauty $1,195.00

1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN. Power Steering and Brakes, like new inside and out, a luxury car. with very low mileage and a one owner for only f1.575.00

1956 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON. Beautifully clean in every way. Automatic Transmission. Leather interior, Whitewall tires. Make us an offer on this beautiful family car.

1954 OLDS 2-DOOR. Super, P o w e r Steering and Brakes, Radio, Automatic Transmission, Two-tone Blue finish. Very clean inside and out.

Many More fo Choose From

CASH, TERMS OR TRADE

AUCTION I HOUSEHOLD C00DS, ETC Hovfeq soM our farm we wM sel at Public Auc-tion Hie Mowing articles. Located SV2 miles Southwest of Lowel. Take Gr. Rhrer Dr. to Snow Ave., VA mile to 28tli St., then VA mile West to 9404 28Hi St.; or 4 miles Southeast of Cascade on old USU to Snow Ave., 2 miles North to 28th St., then VA mile West to 9404 28th St., on

Sat, April 15 1:30 P . M . SHARP

Kelvlnator 8-ft. Refrigerator with Freezing Oompartment — Custom Made IS en. f t Obeat Type Deep Freeze — Kenmore Automatic gadsaver W « h e r — Some Odd Kitchen Chairs, Kit-chen Utensils.

Newly Upholstered Davenport and Chair — Floor aM Table Lamps — 24-ln. Phllco Television — Kendall Daybed (opens to double bed) — 2 Antique Settees and 2 Chaim — Antique Plat-form Rocker — Magazine Rack.

Hand Painted 8-pc. Bedroom Suite, Large Cedar Chest, Metal Single Bed, Chest of Drawers, Nlgbt Table and Chair, Clothes Press — Universal Electric Cabine* Sewing Machine — Iron Stone China.

1950 Vj-ton Ford Pickup (runs good) — 8 Large Venetian Blinds — Metal Shelving — 5 Double Hung Sash with Storm Windows — O'/i-ln. Mall Electric Saw — l la. Table Saw with Motor and Grinder — 2 Extension Ladders (84 and 80-ft) — Step Ladders — Ladder Jacks — t - f t Laminated Top Work Bench — Some Planks — Blocking and Plywood — 2 Robber Tired Wheel Barrows — 800-gal. Plywood Septic Tank Forms — One-fifth HP Electric Motor — Quantity Galvanized Pip© and Fittings — New Single Compartment Sink with Trap — Large Wooden Feed Box — RoO Barb Wire — Wood, Steel Fence Posts - 5-gal. Chicken Waterers - 50 '/j-gal. Waterers — Four 5-ft. Automatic Thompson Waterers — 80 Chlckeo Feeders.

Several Cords of Wood — Lawn Roller — Craftsman 21-in. Rotary Mower — Small Laundry and Warm Morning Stoves — Hand Tools, Garden Tools and MisceQaaeons Articles Too Nu-merous to Mention.

TEAMS—Cash, sefflemenf fo be made day of sale. Not responsible for accidents

%

Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Smith and Reg. Smith, Owners

$ • 0 . VanderMeuten Dew Wingeicr, C M i AuetteHMr Stat* S a v i a * Bank, Lowel

OPEN MON., WED., THURS., & FRI. "TIL 9:00 P. M.

WITTENBACH SALES & SHIVKE COMPANY 749 Watt Methi St., LewH Ph. TW 7-9207

i

CASCADE

r

-3

FREE BALLOONS!

FOR KIDDIES All Day Sat

COUNTRY FRESH

S K I M M I L K 0 7

Vi G A L L O N ^ I

IGA SALAD DRESSING

q t 29 IGA G R A T E D •

T U N A

USDA CHOICE ROUND g H

i l l lb. J . USDA CHOICE

SIRLOIN O f l STEAK O i l

A R M O U R STAR NO. 1

SLICED M Q BACON «4Jjb

Lunch M I X OR MATCH

# Veal Loaf

# Olive Loaf

# Dutch Lccf

# Pickle and Pimento

Meat O 8-OZ. ' •

t f P K G S . •

RKGLLAR O R S U P E R

CRISPY FLAKE

POTATO CHIPS

ON HILLS BROS

Here's how to get 85c back of the SI-09 you will be pay ing fcr Hills Broa. Coffee with I&-00 order. Just —

Send 2 box-bottoms from BETTY CROCKER Cake Mix and/or Frosting Mix plus l«st inch of key strip from Hills Bros Coffee to GENERAL MILLS. INC., Box 97. Minneapotls, 53, Minnesota and Betty Crock er will refund you 85c.

m a

LARGE

14-02. BAG

6AVE IQ»

WHOLE

S H

c w . : ! ' !

0*' CARNATH)?] INSTANT

CHEF BOY-ARDEE WITH CHEESE

pkg.

FOODLINER

v 6 7 7 0 2 8 ' T H ST S E

^ s J > H O N E C L - 8 2 0 4 0

N E W R E D m m

POTATOES 5 R E D R I P E ^ M ' J & k

TUBE TOMATOES 19 GOOD-N-RICH - 3 V A R I E T I E S

Cake Frosting Mix 9 9 STORE HOURS: Mon.. Tues., Wed. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Thurs., Fri. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sot. 9 A. M. fo 7 P. M.

AT IGA IN 61 -YOU'RE MONEY AHEADi p w r n

THE LOWETX LEDGER. LOWELL. MICH., APRIL IS. 1MI

IT ADDS UP...

No Moral Law, No Moral Living It is utterly amazinR how many people do not know the moral law of God, the

Ten Commandments. Is it any wonder, then, that we have a wave of marital infidel-ity. divorces. Rambling, immorality, desecration of the Lord's Day, and lack of re- . spect fcr authorfty? Is it any wonder that the moral fibre of our society is falling apart? It is the business of ihe Christian church to teach and preach the moral law of God. and to prcach repcntance and salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, the Son of God.

C A L V A R Y C H A P E L (ChrisHon Reformed) On West Main Sfrtet

SERVICES 10:00 A .M. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School — 11:15 A .M.

Everyone Welcome

' S-Sgt. Jacob R. Knoop Citid for Excellent Work'

DUCK SHOT by Norman GotsHiull

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

We will reserve this column to-day to dedicate a poem to one of our favorites, Larry Brady. It was written by A. E. Houseman, a modern English poet. TO AN ATHLETE DYING YOUNO The time you won your town the

race

Adult Eduration Classes to Begin MONDAY. APRIL 17. 7:30-9 p. m.

Separate classes for Beginners and Intermediate Bridge, men and wo-men, to be held at the Lowell YMCA. Instructors. Mr, and Mrs. Buck Gotschall. Fee 53.00 "Y" members. $5.00 Non-members.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18. 8-9:30 p. m.—A course in introductory LAPIDARY with H^amon Castle cover such items as : Where to look for stones, types of equip-ment. polishing and cutting, jew-elry projects, etc. Held in the Low-

We chaired you through the mar- 01' High School Shop. Fee $4.00 ket place: 1 "Y" members, 16.00 non-members.

Servicemen Clarrnce A. Wright

Army Pvt. Clarence A. Wright. 17, son of Mrs. Vivienne R. Cox. 121 S. Jefferson. Lowell, Michigan, is receiving eight weeks of ad-vanced individual light-weapons training with the 1st Infantry Di-vision at Fori fti'ey. Kan. The training is scheduled to end April 14.

Wright is being trained in in-fantry unit combat tactics and handling knd firing light-infantry weapons, including the M-l rifle, machinegun and rocket launcher.

He entered the Army in Novem-ber 1960 and completed basic train-ing at Fort Knox. Ky.

Wright attended Lowell H i g h School.

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

MRS, MARV ROLLINS FETED ON 74TIi niRTHDAY, SUNDAY

Mrs. Mary Rollins was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Sun-day afternoon in Kalamazoo.

Thirty-five great-grandchildren, grandchildren, and children gath-ered at St. Luke's Parish House to honor her 74th birthday. .

Guests present were from Elm-hurst. 111., Jackson. Niles. Paw Paw, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and LoweU.

4H Club News The Jolly Hustlers 4-H Club will

meet Monday evening, April 17, at the Pink House, Methodist church, at 7 p. m.

We will elect new officers and sign up for summer projects.

Bonn won't aid poorer lands by direct loans.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 1 :M P. M.

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP —t:S0 P. M.

M. KEITH MC IYER — PASTOR

'The Omnipotence of Ckrist" Jesus Christ commands the devils and the demons. He aoknowlnlgod their existence, bat He opposed and con-

demned thom in thrir work. Satan destroys life, but Clirist builds life; these two king-

doms are opposed one to the other, there can never be unity between them.

Either one Is for Christ or for Satain—"No man can serve two masters"—Who is your master?

Need Transpo^ation or Spiritual Help—Call TW 7-79Ifi

I f L j h a a Oi i f j 9 r m m w w • W W i J J i l y t J f f t

ChoiKtsvn yo*i may h o t i k i v o

all .At htsmiKd you think you have

Fere's why: When you take out a mortgage, the bank makes sure that the amount of your loan is insured. Buf what about protection for the unmortgaged part of youi home - the part you've already paid for? Is it insured? Better call us for a complete property insurance checkup

Rittenger Insurance Service * 2 E . M i * L m l M l 7 - 9 * 9

Rtptestnting / A f Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group

Hartford, Connecticut

luild or Remodel

With farm buildings of adaptable wood it's easy to add another sec-tion. When you build with wood you know it's good. Utc West Cooat lumber and be sure!

YOUR building motoriob

Lowell Lumber ft COAL CO.

2 1 8 S O . W A S I I R S T 0 M I W C E W A L T E R P H D H E T W 7 4 2 9 4

Mony Attend Wlttenbach Reception, Held Sunday

The Snow Community Hajl on 36th Street was transformed into a beautiful and busy place last Sunday afternoon when nearly 200 relatives, friends and neighbors as-sembled to show their love and esteem for the R. A. Wlttenbach family as they celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.

The event was sponsored by the" WSCS of the Snow Methodist church where Mr. Wlttenbach Is pastor.

Beautifully decorated tables were arranged around the room featur-ing a money tree, guest book, greeting cards and a beautiful punch bowl. The refreshment table was centered by a very artistic wedding cake flanked by flowers and candles and last a table dis-playing many beautiful gifts. Soft background music complimented the arrangements.

The Wittenbachs were married in Detroit, April 7, 1936 by the late Rev. James C. Hageman, for-mer pastor of the Portland Con-gregational church. They have al-ways lived in the vicinity of Low-ell. They are the parents of five children. Beth, Douglas who pass-ed away at the age of five, Law-rence. Alan and Robert. Beth who is now Mrs. Robert Ulrich lives at West Lafayette. Indiana, where her husband Is a student graduat-ing in June. The Uirichs have two daughters.

In recent years Mr. Wlttenbach has been assistant pastor of sev-eral rural churches near Hastings and has supplied at Alto. Lowell and Vergennes. He accepted the Snow pastorate last June. Guests were present from all of these Communities. A ipecial guest was Ernest Althaus who was Mr. Wit-tenbach's first Sunday School teach-er at the German Methodist church in Lowell.

All present joined in wishing the Wittenbach's many years of con-tinued happiness and success in their chosen field of service.

High quality IPT program within 42d Organizational Maintenance Squadron recently earned praise for Staff Sergeant Jacob R. Knoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knoop, 9305 Conservation Road, Ada.

Rated excellent by the Eighth Air Force Assistance Team, his IPT folders were especially cited as "best ever Inspected."

Staff Sergeant Knoop is a quali-fied KC-135 technician and is sta-tioned at Loring Air Force base in Maine. He is on 24-hour notice to be sent to Missile school In Texas.

He has been in the service for twelve years, and has toured just about all of the country.

CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Island

City Rebekah Lodge No. 282 for their lovely cards, basket of fruit and the ladles who called on me during my weeks of being shut in at home due to a Uiroat con-dition.

Mrs. Hazel Tanner and family c52

CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank relatives,

friends, neighbors and all for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved husband, father and broth-er, Worthy Willard.

Mrs. Worthy Willard Mr. & Mrs. Perc Willard Mrs. Edith MueUer Mr. A Mrs. O. A. Aldrich Mr. 4 Mrs. J . E. Michaud

P 5 2

coming events Jolly Community Club meets

with Marie Feuerstein Wednesday April 19 for aftemoon. Work com-mittee, Del Smit; Program, Eva Rickert and Marie Feuerstein.

The Perry Group of the Congre-gational church will meet Frktey at 2 p, m. at the church.

Golden Chain Farm Bureau will meet Tuesday, April 18, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Roth.

The Lowell Women of the Moose, Chapter 1803, will hold their month-ly business meeting Monday eve-ning, April 17, in their club rooms.

The Morse Lake-McCords Farm Bureau will meet at the home «f Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clark. Fri-day evening, April 14, at 8 p. m.

The Garden Lore Club will meet in the club rooms for their first meeting of the year with a 1 p. m. potluck lunch on Tuesday, April 18.

Friday, April 14, a meeting of the Cyclamen Chapter No. 94 OES at 8 p. m. will be held at i!»e Masonic Temple. The iniUatory work will be done. Practice for all officers April 13 at 7:30. c51-S2

Lowell Library Hours—Tuesday, 9 a. m. to noon: 1 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Friday—1 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.; and Saturday aftemooc from 1 to 5 p. m. c26tf

Man and boy stood cheering by. And home we brought you shoul-

der high. Today, the road all runners come. Shoulder-high we bring you home. And set you at your threshold

down. Townsman of a stiller town.

• Smart lad. to slip betimes away 'From fields where glory does not

stay. And early through the laurel grows It withers quicker than the rose. Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut, And silence sounds no worse than

cheers After earth has stopped the ears; Now you will not swell the rout Of lads that wore their honours

out, Runners who renown outran And the name died before the man. So set, before its echoes fade. The fleet foot on the ."111 •of shade. And hold to the low lintel up The still-defended challenge-cup. And round that early-laureled head Will flock to gaze the strengthless

dead. And find unwithered on its curls The garland briefer than a girl s.

births Mr. and Mrs, Leo Haybarker of

Lowell arc the proud parents of a 11 pound boy. Kirk Lee, bom Saturday, April 8,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Fuss on Sunday, April 9, a 7% pound boy at Blodgett hospital. The new arrival has been named David Frederick.

Rev, and Mrs. David Debbink are the proud parents of a 10 pound baby girl bom Saturday, April 8, in the Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids.

LOWELL LEDGER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

ON THE REBOUND Floyd Cramer

BUMBLE BOOGIE B. Bumble & Stingers

WALK RIGHT BACK Everty Brothers

ASIA MINOR

THEY'LL NEVER TAKE HER LOVE

Johnny Horton

I'VE TOLD EVERY LITTLE STAB"

Linda Scott

MORE THAN I CAN SAY Bobby Ve©

ONE EYED JACKS Ferranle ft Teicher

RECORD P U . £ R $

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

Radio Service Company

R. G. CBROUCS If you got it here, it's gotta

be good! II B. Mala Ph. TW 7-tr76

Horton - Delaney Exchange Votes

Mr, and Mrs. Roger Lachniet of Clarksville and Mrs. Leonard Lew-is and daughter of Sunfield. mo-tored to Alpena, Saturday, April 8. to attend the wedding of their sis-ter and aunt. Rosemary Delaney to Howard Dean Horton.

Miss Delaney is the daughter of William Delaney. S. Jefferson St., and the late Mrs. Delaney. Mr. Horton is the ron of Mr. and Mrs. John Horton of Alpena.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the rectory of St. Catherine's Catholic Ch-irch in the presence of the immediate fami lies.

The bride was attired in a white net over taffeta street length dress with A white veiled headpiece. Her corsage consisted of pink and white baby orchids.

Carol Lewis, niece of the bride, was her only attendan' Her dress of pink taffeta was identical to that of the bride's. Her headpiece consisted of small pink carnations and her corsage was that of pink and white roses.

Jim Frances, friend of the groom assisted as best man.

Following the ceremony, a re-ception was held in the beautiful Lake Shore home of Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Coombs, at Ossineke.

The couple a r e making tiicir home at 907 State Street, Alpena.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and neighbors who have called on me and sent so many cards, flowers and other gifts while I was in the hospital and since I have been home. All these nice things have been appreciated.

Claude Thome c52

CARD OF THANKS

The true spirit of a small com-munity can wily be experienced in a disaster such as happened to us itet Sunday. The fine people pausing on their day of rest to help a friend in need. Sincerely my husband and I wish to thank the firemen, policemen, friends and neighbors for theii help and kind-ness.

Sandra & Gil Van Weelden c52

THURSDAY. APRIL 20- A course in WOODWORKING and CRAFTS For the men. stress will be given on use of shop tools. For the wo-men. craft projects In leather, tiles

IN APPRECIATION We wish to express our gratitude

and appreciation to the firemen and volunteer firemen of Ada and Cascade, to Mr. Norwood for find-ing us a motel, to the Robert Doyles and Lena Lou Restaurant for their many deeds of kindness and to all our friends and neigh-bors' who helped In any way at the fire which broke out in our home at 600 Pettis Road, Ada, Michigan on March 31, 1961.

Mr. and Mrs. Franz Gerlacher c52

Read the Ledger Want Ads.

S T R A N D THEATRE

LOWELL. MICH.

Thurs., Fri., Sal.. April 18, 14, IS

(̂ Mfftfilll RPONOra jwEuoni — Cartoon —

Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed., April IS, 17, 18, 19

MttHMRafthi

emu PATTEN WIU

Sunday Matinee at S P. M. — Cartoon —

1 Performance Monday thru Thursday at 7 :*5

CKTAim I'M wnKJTH) IN LOW COST HOMEOWNiSS KSUMHO. WHO SlU IT?

SHymlMal

CfMrt Amtrkn

A|Mf.

[ S n f a t A a m o u i j

Well gladly supply full information about Great American a low coat ^ Homeowners Policy and easy pay-ment plan. Get in touch with us today.

The ROLLINS Agency 835 W. Mam tL, LowiB ftoa TW 7-9253

L \ M E M O R I A M

In memory of our dear sister, Ethel Lewis, who passed away three years ago, April 13.

Sister and BroUier c52

CARD OF THANKS

Our deep appnrciaticn and heart-felt thanks to our relatives, neigh-bors and friends for their kind-ness and sympathy shown during the illness and at the death of our beloved husband, father and grand-father, Fred Broadbent. We es-pecially wish to thank Rev. Sprawls for his message of comfort, and the ladies of the Nazarene church who served lunch, also the others that brought In food and help, to those who acted as pallbearers, and to all who sent beautiful floral tributes. May God Bless you all.

Mrs. Fred Broadbent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wieland

and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadbent

and Family Vivian Pearson and Family

P 5 2

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

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES

Prices for Apr. 10. 947 head 1 ^ v e s^ o c ' c< ^5 Consignments

of poultry and rabbits.

Ved up to $37.50 cwt. Beef Steers and Heifers up to $24.50 cwt. Beef Cows up to $17.90 cwt. Beef Euis up to $20.90 cwt. Feeder Cattle froai $15.50 to $24.00 cwt. Hogs up to $18.20 cwt. Sows Kp to $15.70 cwt. Boars up to $12.00 cwt. Feeder Pigs from $10.25 to $21.00 cwt. Straw from 26c to 36c bale Hay from 24c to S8c

WANTED — 5 0 0 FEEDER PIGS EVERY MONDAY AT 4 P. IL TO BE BOLD AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.

The sale has Um largest Bomber si bayers paying the high-est market prices for yoor livestock.

Valuable Free Gift gives away at i M o'clock every Mon-day night Mast be presort to win. Yba are always welcome to attesd the sales erery Monday eves though yea do ast have anything to seB.

We operate the Ravenna Livestock Sale on Monday, the Big Rapids Sale on Wednesday and the Fremont Sale Friday.

For prompt and courteous trucking service call E. COOK, phene OR HITS Ada. Bonded for yuur protection.

SALE STARTS AT 5:M P. M.

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES George Wright RAVENNA. MKHIGAK J. Paul Herman

Maaagei

and metal. Instructor, Gary Rivers in Ihe High Scliool Shop. Fee $2.50 "Y" members. 54.00 non-members.

For further information and reg-istration, contact the "Y" office, TW 7-7375.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the people who were "o kind and generous to my parents after their fii'e In * the Gerlacher home.

Mrs. Joseph Jakeway and Family c52

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Main at Division — I-ow»II. Mich.

J. MARION DE VINNFV, MINISTER

§:45 A. M. Cburch School " 8:49 and 11 A. M. Morning Worship

Sermon: "Isaiah's Message for Today"

(Nursery for small children at 11:00) c49 tf

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

BAILEY DRIVE AT PARNELL ROAD J . Marion DeVinney, Pastor

10:00 A. M. — MORNING WORSHIP

Sermon: "Isaiah's Message for Today"

II :eo A. M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL, Sherman Taylor, Supt. Adult Bible Class Taught By Rev. E. W. Kryger

Come and Receive a Big Welcome

Congregational Church (The United Church o ' Christ)

HUDSON AND SPRING STREETS REV. DAVID H. DEBBINK, B. D., Minister REV. N. G. WOON. B. D.. Pastor Emeritus

Sunday School 9:45 A. M. — Worship 11 A. M.

Sermon: "The Rue Art of Forgetting" REV. DAVID DEBBINK, PREACHING

We unite to worship God with freedom and respect for individual belief.

Cordial invitation is extended to all. If transportation is needed phone TW 7-9594.

CALVARY CHAPEL (Christian Reformed)

On West Main St. Lowell, Mich.

Worship Services 10:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 11:15 A. M.

HENRY BUKEMA, PASTOR

Where the Bible Is received, and believed, and prsached, not aa the word of man, but as It Is in troth, the word of God.

Everyone Invited

Church of the Nazarene Ml N. WASHINGTON LOWELL, MICHIGAN

Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Sunday Evening 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M.

A Friendly Church With a Reason For Existing

Welcome One and A i c6 tf Kennsth Culver, Minister

Independent Fundamental

ALTON BIBLE CHURCH 3 Mile & Lincoln Lake Rd.

ERWIN R. TUIN8TRA — Pastor Phone TW 7 t0t3

7Hi Annud World Missions Conference Sunday — Laat Day

SUNDAY SERVICES

10:00 A. M. Worship — Msrtand Rajnoor, Native of India

11:15 A. M. Bible School - 7** P. M. Youth Fellowship

8:00 P. M. Worship — Rev. Dwight Zimmerman from Cedine Bible Mission in Tennessee

Wednesday 8 P. M. — Prayer Meeting

"Holding forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:16

LOW LOW PRICES O N MEATS

Beef Rib Sf< SHORT RIIS BACON ENDS LAYER PACK LARD

ROSKAM'

Raisin Bread Home Spun

lb. S9c lb. 37c

2 lbs. 49c lb. 39c

2 lbs. 39c

ility Award"

2 loaves 49c ives 41c

w t n l n T r y J l y t c

Polish Sausage SMOKED PICNICS HOMEMADE SAUSAJ BEEF HEARTS BEEF UYER

Ground Beef

Prec iou i We Give G 4 G

Red Stamps Double stamps Wed.

416 Nsrtfc St., i i w e i j

3 lbs. $1.19

rocery Open Evenings

Ti l 10

Pfc. TW 7=7704

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