-«v.

•i. -f.,-- •• . /̂.-v i i m — .

Here Come The New Student Drivers!

Chrin P.nrch, lionell Area SrhtMils drivers' training Instructor, sho\VH threo high school students how the new Driver-Education car Is clearly marked to warn motorists that they mlfjht he cross-ing the path of an Inexperlenred driver. Martin Flynn, left, son of Martin Flynn, 414 N. Monroe, Gloria Hale, daughter of Phlorus Hale of R. 3, Lowell, and Jean Tower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tower of IMS Lincoln Lake Ave., pay close attention as Burch explains the safety advantages o f t h e new dual-control Dodge which was loaned to the program recently by Jackson Mo-tor Sales. Burch, who has been teaching Driver-Education since 1950, explained that the course differs each year; under present rulings, students must he 15 years old by June If they wish to lake the summer program, required of all 16-year-old drivers In the state. Approximately 178 stduents have signed to participate in this summer's Instructional period.

YMCA Baseball Action Starts CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL In the games of this week Low-

ell Baptist and Alto Methodist teams came out victors over Low-ell Methodist and Lowell Congre-gational. Scores were Baptist 16, Lowell Methodist 13, Alto Method-ist 20, Congregational 19. Games are played every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at Recreation Park. Game time 8:30. Lusty hitting, and daring base running featured the play of all teams. For enjoyment and action the Church League games should be most promising.

The game tonight (Thurs ) pits Calvary Christian Reformed vs. Hope Church of the Brethren.

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL American League

The opening night game Tues-day saw the Indians win over the Tigers 4-2, behind the effective clutch pitching of Gordy Lind, and the home run bat of Keith Buck. Tiger pitcher Monte Tonsignaut pitched a fine 5 hitter, but a cost-ly error in the top of the seventh inning led to two Indian runs. This opening game saw some fine folding by both teams. The 11 and 12 year olds play every Tue»day, Wednesday and Thursday at Re-creation Park. Game time is 6:15.

National League The Colts beat the Phillies 16

to 14 in a real slugfest at Rich-ards Park Tuesday night in the 9 and 10 year old league. Action will be every Tuesd. y, Thursday, and Friday for these boys.

The Frosh-Soph Y team, coach-ed by Jack Kempker who easily their first game against the Go-phers 8-5. The hitting of Tony Myers, who was 2 for 3, and the pitching of Russ Videan, who al-lowed but 2 hits and struck out 13, were the games top features. Our high school team will play every Tuesday and Thursday in the Grand Rapids Recreation Dept. Class B League.

Snow Vacation School To End With Open House

The Snow Vacation C h u r c h School has had a very successful two weeks' program. From 63 to 70 were in attendance daily.

Friday. June 22 will be the final day. There will be an open house in the evening at 8 p.m. All par-ents and friends are invited.

A Promotion Day for the church school will be Sunday. June 24. Bibles will be presented to child-ren going into the Junior Class at the morning worship service at 10 a.m.

C OF C TO GIVE AWAY CAR; BUSINESSMEN GIVE TICKETS

A car will be given a w a y by the Lowell Chamber of Com-merce to some lucky person who shops in Lowell during the months of July and August.

Free coupons entitling shoppers to participate in t h e car draw-ing may be obtained at any Low-ell store that displays a C of C membership banner in its window.

Lowell businessmen are sponsor-ing the contest to acquaint area residents with the advantages of shopping In Lowell.

CALVARY CHAPEL BEGINS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Calvary Chapel will conduct its Vacation Bible School next week beginning at 9 a.m. Monday morn-ing. The school will be dismissed at 12 noon each day. All b o y s and girls from 5 through 14 years of age are in-vited to come.

If transportation i s needed, please call TW 7-7105.

Methodist WSCS To Meet The W.S.C.S. of Lowell Method-

ist church will meet Thursday afternoon June 28 at 2 p.m. in the church lounge,

Mrs. Orion Thaler will be chair-mnn of the program entitled "Fac-ing the Challenge of Missions."

Hostesses for the meeting will be Mary-Esther circle.

River Development Assn. Meets Next on July 5th

The Flat River Development Association met June 14 in the City Hall and named George Dey, Sr., and Elmer Schaefer as co-chairmen. J a c k Janssen was named secretary for the group, and Phil Johnson was named sketch chairman.

Next meeting of the association will be held July 5 in the Lowell City Hall at 8 p.m. to continue discussion of suggested improve-ments of the river area.

Those with sketches, plans, or Ideas for the beautifioation of the river may leave them in written or drawn form at either the Ledger office or with Phil John-son, TW 7-9321, before July 5.

Over 100 Attend Methodist School

Perfect, or near perfect attend-ance, in the classes of the Method-ist Vacation Church School Tues-day, plus the addition of a few boys ahd girls who were a day late in reglsxering resulted In an Increase from the even one hun-dred of the first day to a hundred

clover the p f & M •** The teaching staff of the school

includes; 4 year olds, Mrs. Orion Thaler, Mrs. Maynard Barton and Mrs. John Potter; 5 year olds, Mrs. Orval McKay and Mrs. Rob-ert Rlttenger; First graders, Mrs. Clare Krebs and Miss Mary Mun-roe; Second Graders, Mrs. Gould Rivette; T h i r d Graders, Mrs. Charles White; Fourth Graders, Miss Constance Place; Fifth Grad-ers, Mrs. Arie Leeman; Sixth Graders. Mrs. David Coons; and Junior Highs, Mrs. Don Howard. Pianists, Suzanne Thaler ad Mary Munroe. Directors, Rev. and Mrs. J . Marion DeVinney assisted by Mrs. Eunice Miller.

The school will continue another week and boys and girls may re-gister at any time for the balance of the school. It begins at 9:00 a.m. and dismisses at 11:30 dally except Saturday a n d Sunday through Friday June 29.

WE'RE VACATION BOUND !

The office of the Lowell Ledger and Suburban Life will be closed the week of July 2 to enable the staff to have a vacation. The regular July 5 Issue of the pa-per will lie published on Satur-day, June 80, and all corres-pondents and advertisers there-fore are requested to have their copy In our office by Thursday, June 28, at 6 p. m.

Auto Club To Conduct Traffic Survey in Lowell

The field work phase of an Automobile Club of Michigan traf-fic survey in Lowell is scheduled to begin Monday, June 25.

An agreement by the Auto Club to conduct the full-scale sur-vey was announced In April. The survey will be performed by the Ciub as a public service without cost to the city.

Members of the Club's traffic research staff, headed by Charles E. Gordon, will begin a first-hand study of local traffic patterns next week, concentrating on traffic pro-blems in school areas.

Subsequent field work portions of the surveys will take place through most of July. Machine counts of business area traffic volumes will be made during the course of the survey, as well as studies of present and future park-ing needs and traffic flow.

Investigation and analysis of traffic accidents will be made at the same time.

Established June, 1893

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Number 10

LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1962

Ceremonies Held For New Officers

Eight members of Lowell" Moose Lodge 8Q9 were present Monday n i g h t to assist Governor Jim Brlggs perform the traditional In-stallation ceremonies for the new officers of the Women of the Moose.

Following the formal Installation of the new Senior Regent, Mrs. Ruth Morgan, she Introduced the new appointive officers and the various committee chairmen.

The officers to serve the en-suing term for the local chapter 1388 will be Junior Regent, Ada Rinard; Chapk Romona Grif-fith; Past Senior Regent, Cora Stormzand; Treasurer, Clara Mey-ers; Recorder, Dlel Smlt; Argus, Fawn Shepard; Sentinel, Yula Smlt; Guide, Winnie Snyder; and Assistant Guide, Polly Souser.

Chairmen of the standing com-mittees installed were Publicity, Neva McWhinney; Child Care, Glyde Young; Hospital, Esther Mlnges; Mooseheart, Georgle Boy-ce; Library, Leona Condon; Social SffTtce. Marion Baker; Moose-haven, Jane Foster; Homemairing, Lillian Malone; Membership, Lula Reynolds; Academy of Friendship, Martha Lewis; and Ritual Direct-or, Margie Noyes.

Lunch was served following the ceremonies to the new staff of officers and chairmen and those attending. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mrs. Herb (Es-ther) Keyser.

The Women of the Moose will hold their next regular meeting on Monday evening. July 2, in their club rooms on East Main Street. It is anticipated that a full year of activities Is ahead of the chap-ter, and all members are urged to attend.

Robert J. Thaler Honored at Dinner

4-H CLUB NEWS The first and second year food

preparation members of the Bowne Center 4-H Club held their first meeting of the summer at the home of their leader, Julie Van-derMeulen, on Tuesday, June 14.

The newly elected officers are: President. Gloria Blough; vice-

president, Janis Kauttman, secre-tary. Barbara Gless; treasurer. Mary Walker; and reporter, Patti Harvey.

It was decided that the meeting days would be on Wednesday, every two weeks, at 1 p. m. In the afternoon. The president appointed Sa)ly Yoder to telephone the girls to remind them of the meetings. Janis Kaufman made the motion that the dues for the summer be 25 cents. It was voted on and passed. Wanda Overbold, Susie Price, Karen Carfgon, and Christ-ine Porrit were appointed to the game committee.

Following the business meeting Karen Carigon and Mary Walker made cupcakes. Jams Kauffman and Sally Yoder made the frost-ing for the cupcakes. Each girl made her own cold milk drink.

Patti Haiyey, Reporter.'

Ware Busy Beavers

The monthly meeting of the Ware Busy Beavers 4-H club was held Monday evening, June 18, at 8 p.m.

The meeting was conducted by James Boyd. Following discussion, the meeting was turned over to Junior leaders, Jim Boyd and Marie Beean for a recreation period.

Marie Beean, Reporter.

MOTOR BOAT INSURANCE

Get our all-risk coverage. It costs no more to have the best at Peter Speerutra Agency, TW 7-9259. clO

Council Rezones West Main St. Area

The city council on Monday voted to re-zone the area along M-21 west from the old village limits from A-l residential to com-mercial. This • would Include a strip on each side of the highway to a depth of 264 feet to Nash Ave.

No one was present at the hear-ing on this re-zoning to protest so the council voted to change the zoning ordinance to allow business buildings to be constructed.

Table Action on Airport Leonard Jackson was present

at the council meeting to urge the council to table any action of put-ting an extra millage for airport operation on the ballot, as was suggested at the last council meet-ing. Members of the Airport Asso-ciation have begun to realize that the citizens of the city are not yet ready to decide on using city funds for airport development and It would be better to let the use of the field grow. For the present the members of the asso-ciation will provide the funds to get water, rest rooms and gas pumps installed at the airport at no cost to the city. If enough interest is developed in use of the field maybe in a year, a de-cision can be made on providing city funds. Reduce Blacktop Heplacemetil Fees

The city council voted to amend the water and sewer ordinance to reduce the charges for replacing blacktop In making repairs In thf street from a flat $5 a square yard to 55 for the first yard and $3 for each additional yard. The city manager made this proposal after two coses came to his at-tention where the blacktop re-placement costs ran $175 to J250.

Sandra Boning Receives Bachelor of Science Degree

Miss Sandra Bozung, a 1958 graduate of Lowell High School, received her Bachelor of Science degree at the annual commence-yneut exercises at Michigan University, June 10.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bozung, 806 Washington Street, Lowell, she majored In mathematics and will teach this fall in California.

During her four years at Lowell High School, Sandy was active in general and varsity choirs, senior band, Latin Club, senior play cast, a cheerleader for threa years and and a pom pon dancer. Besides being active in these things, Sandy was co-valedictorian of her grad-uating class and served as home-coming queen.

Showboat Chorus Has First Practice: Need More Men

First rehearsal of the 1962 Low-ell Showboat Chorus was held last Thursday evening in the high school gymnasium with 65 mem-bers present, Bruce Walter, direct-or of the chorus, reports.

I Walter added that, as in the Ipast, the Chorus needs more male voices in both the tenor and bass sections in order that the correct vocal balance may be achieved. All men in the community and the surrounding areas who are in-terested in singing are urged to attend the next rehearsals.

Showboat Chorus rehearsals are scheduled for each Thursday even-ing In the high school gym. begin-ning at 7:15 p.m.

Robert J . Thaler, sophomore this past year at Michigan State University, was honored May 31 at a banquet given by Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.

Thaler, who was the highest-ranking freshman in the college of science and arts two years ago, was listed on the banquet pro-gram both as an Honor Sophomore and a Freshman Award Winner.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Thaler of the Lowell Area Schools faculty, Bob is a chemistry major at State. He graduated from Low-ell High School as valedictorian of his class in 1960 and went on to MSU under one of ten $4,000 Distinguished Scholarship awards made possible by State alumni.

While piling up his freshman record at MSU, Bob, a former Ledger correspondent, also served as a wr.ter on the staff of the State News, the MSU dally news-paper.

This past year he was elected president of the Wesley Found-ation, the campus organization of Methodist students.

There are more than 1,500 daily and 10,000 weekly newspapers pro-duced in the United States.

Y Summer Playground Program Opens Monday

The Lowell YMCA Supervised Summer Playground Activities will get underway Monday, June 25th at 9:00 a.m. at Recreation Park. Boys and Girls are to meet in the baseball bleachers. Because of the success of the Second an-nual " Y " newspaper edition the fee structure has been changed.

New "Y" Playground Fee 10 cents a day for Y members 15 cents a day for non-members Sign up Now or just come Mon. The program will be every

week-day from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Program will Include tramp-oline, archery, crafts, free play, softball, story telling, group games and occasional song-fests.

The staff will be headed by Art Bieri and Jack Kempker, Lowell school teachers assisted by Judy Haddan and Dave Davis, Y Camp Counselors.

Saranac Car Crash Proves Fatal To Ron Metzger, 21

\ Roland (Ron) Metzger, a resi-

dent of Lowell for the paf>t six months, died June 13 in Blodgett Memorial Hospital from severe b?ad injuries sustained when a dar In which he was a passenger hit a tree north of Saranac on June 9.

Metzger was riding with Ronald E. White, of Route 1, Saranac, t&en their late model convertible skidded on wet pavement on Haw-ley Highway, just north of M-21, and struck the tree.

White, who was taken to Ionia County Memorial Hospital, suffer-ed head Injuries, a fractured left leg, and multiple bruises. Also in-jured in the crash were Donald Jones, 29, of Portland, who was thrown clear of the wreck and who sustained mutiple bruises, a n d Robert Weeks, 34, oi Route 2, Ion-la, who escaped with right ankle contusions. ' Slate police, who Investigated Ihe accident, said the accident vehicle was one of the most corn-

wrecked cars seen in the ic area in a long time. It

necessary to use a torch to nit metal bars and two wreckers to release the two men who were pinned in.

All four were removed to the Ionia hospital, where both Jones and Weeks were treated and re-leased. Metzger was later taken tb Blodgett Hospital, where he died four days later without re-gaining consciousness.

Roland (Ron) Maurice Metzger, a native of Indiana, was born on November 7, 1940. A graduate of Clear Creek High School in Huntington, Indiana, he moved to this area over six months ago to make his home with his brother, Vlrll Metzger and family, of Route 3, Lowell,

At (he time of his death, Mr. Metzger was engaged In business in Battle Creek. Services and in-terment were held in Huntington, Indiana.

:nooi, veracie lence plelely ence- Bamna Stnfe1 jWtt «

Nazarene Bible School To Present Closing Program

Tonight (Thursday, June 21) at 7:30 p.m. the Nazarene Church of Lowell will present their Vacation Bible School closing program.

Children are asked to be at the church at 7 p.m. Friends and parents are cordially invited to see and hear what the children have learned and accomplished during this Bible School session.

On Friday, Juno 22, the closing d a y of the school (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) will be highlighted by a Bible story. Games are planned, and a potluck picnic lunch will be held at noon. Parents are Invited to participate.

ISSf'E TICKET FOB FAILURE TO KEEP CAR UNDER CONTROL

Lowell police Issued a summons to Robert Deemter, 24, of Grand Rapids on Monday evening after he rammed the rear end of the car of Glen Challenger, 36, 3 mile Rd. as he was attempting to make a left turn on West Main St.

Deemter suffered slight cuts and bruises in the crash and was given a ticket by Officer Block for failure to have his car under, control.

Adult Swims at Pool Now on Mon., Wed. Eves

Adult swim periods at the Frank Twining King Memorial Pool have been changed to Monday and Wed-nesday evening from 5-6 o'clock, Robert Forst, executive secretary of the Lowell Branch of the YMCA, reports.

ITiis change in the pool schedule was made to enable adults to en-joy the pool facilities both on Monday and Wednesday as well as on Tuesday and Thursday dur-ing the regular Family Night Swims, which are scheduled from 7-9 o'clock. Previously, when the Adult Swim period was scheduled on the same evening as the Family Night period, attendance at the former was slight.

In making the change, Forst moved the Swim Team practice period from Its former Monday-Wednesday night slot to the Tues-day-Thursday position held by the Adult Swim.

Fee for the Adult Open Swim is 50 cents for the hour-long period. A season pass, which will also be honored a t t h e Family Night Swims, can be purchased at the YMCA office for $5.00.

Eight Juveniles Named As Recreation Parfc Vandals

Eight L o w e l l juveniles have been named as the vandals who broke Into the school concession stand at the park and damaged bottles of soft drink concentrate. They are also accused of pulling out the stakes that had been set by the engineers to mark the start and finish of the various races. The damage wai estimated by school authorities at $58.00. The parents t . e being called In to settle the claim.

Flower Show Plans Annoiinoed

Now It the time for all garden-ers to "make their floor plans" so as to show the "fruits" of their labors during "All The Kings' Garden" 3rd. Annual Flow-er show now being planned. This event Is sponsored by the Lowell Y.M.C.A., Garden Lore, Showboat, Twinoaks, and Alto Garden Clubs.

Co-chairmen of this year's show, Evelyn Roudabush and Carol Kerr, have announced that the theme will be "Expressions of Friend-ship." In addition to being held a t t h e Runclman Elementary Building on Thursday and Friday, August 16th and 17th., something new has been added this year. Cash prizes will be awarded in two classes — "Award of Merit" (best speclman) and "Best of Show" (best arrangement) These will be In addition to the usual place ribbons in all categories.

The entries in tiie Flower Show are open to the public — both men and women. It Is hoped that this year more men will display evidence of their green thumbs.

At a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. June 14th., the following com-mittee chairmen were appointed:

Schedule, Mrs. Blanche Spauld-Ing and Rhea Cronln; Entries, Mildred Lind and Mildred Potter; Judging, Virginia Fonger; Public-ity, Barbara Vos and Cora Troy; Staging, Beverly Hoist and Doro-thy Forst; Reception arid Tea, Mrs. Althen Schrouder and Mrs. Joseph Abels; and Clean-up, Club Presidents and Show Chairmen.

Booklets for exhibilors are in the process ot being primed and notification of their availability will be announced.

Heart Attack Takes William Ollhouse

Services were held Tuesday at the Roth Funeral Home in Lowell for William Olthouse, 78, of Alto, who died Saturday, June 16, at Butterworh Hospital in Grand Ra-pids.

The Rev. William T. Bryde of-ficiated at the services, with Inter-ment be'ng made In the Mennonlte Cemetery, Bowne Township.

Mr. Olthouse, who was bom on March 8, 1884, suffered a heart at-tack last Friday evening and was taken to Butterworh Hospital on Saturday afternoon by ambulance.

He Is survived by his wife, Mae; one daughter, Mrs. Phillip Wln-geier, one granddaughter and two great-grandchildren, all of Alto; two brothers, Harmon Olthouse of Dutton and Dr. Martin Olthouse of Chicago; and one sister, Mrs. Anna Mlddlebush of Dutton.

CLARKSVILLE LIONS CLUB SPONSOR CHICKEN BARBECUE

An annual chicken barbecue sup-per will be held Wednesday, June

27, a t t h e Garksville School grounds In Clarksville.

Serving of the tasty meal be-begins at 5 p. m.

The event is sponsored by the Clarksville Lions Club, with pro-ceeds going to support summer baseball and other Lions projects.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC AT ADA

The monthly County Health De-partment Immunization Center will be held on Wednesday, June 27, 1962 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Ada Township Hall, comer Thomapple River and Ada Drive. Immunization for diphtheria, tet-anus, whooping cough, smallpox and polio are eiven for all ages.

Read the Ledger Want Ada!

NOTICE

Beginning the week ending July 7, 1962, garbage collection routes will be revised as follows:

Monday morning—paper pick-up in business district;

Tuesday—garbage pick-up, all lo-cations East of the Flat River;

Wednesday—garbage pick-up, all locations West of the Flat River;

Friday morning—paper plckmp, business district.

You are advised to place gar-bage at curb In the early morning, since the revised schedule will in-volve some changes in the time of day on which pick-ups will be made. clO-11

BAKERY 6TH ANNIVERSARY

Fluger's Lowell Bakery's 5th An-niversary celebration still on. Be sure to check the dally spcciaL

clO

Fellow Lowell Author Comments

"Thebes" Draws National Attention; G. R. Bookstores Report Brisk Sales

"Welcome to Thebes," the new novel by former Lowell resident, Glendon Swarthout, has drawn considerable attention recently in national news magazines and has also been selling well in several Grand Rapids bookstores.

Recent issues of both Time and Newsweek have carried reviews of the novel, which is of interest to Lowell area rcadei-s in that it is purported to be concerned with Lowell people and events of the 1930's.

In a review which is little more than a plot synopsis. Time Mag-azine, In Its June 8 issue, takes the book to task for reading "like a parody of a bad translation of Homer" and suggests that Swart-hout "should have stayed with the boys in Fort Lauderdale" rather than take "a giant step Into Greek tragedy."

"Greek grandeur," Time points out, "is not duplicated by a set-ting In Thebes (Mich.) or Greek name-dropping."

"CreaUve Diarrhea" In a more thoughtful review, a

recent issue of Newsweek Mag-azine suggests that, because "he has invention to spare, fantasy to bum, comedy to throw away," Swarthout seems to be suffering from "a kind of diarrhea of the creative prucess" and "a lack of

Lowell Showboat Holds Annual Hunt For Amateur Acts

Directors of the 1962 Lowell Showboat are again seeking ama-teur entertainers from all parts of Michigan to participate in the an-nual Showboat Talent Night, Sat-urday, July 14.

An expected crowd of 6,000 peo-ple will view the event, which will begin promptly at 7 p.m. at the Showboat stadium in Lowell.

Six amateur acts will be chosen to appear with the professional performers which each year head-line the Lowell Showboat cast. One amateur act will come down the river with the boat each night during the Showboat's six-night run, July 23 through 28.

Preliminary auditions for the an-nual talent contest will be held In the afternoon of July 14 at the Runclman Elementary School. Of the total number of acts audition-ing, approximately 35 will be se-lected by the amateur night com mittee to appear in the evening contest, during which time impar-tial judges from the entertainment world will name the six winning acts.

Amateur entertainers Interested in seeking a berth on the 1962 Lo-well Showboat are urged to con-tact the Amateur Night Commit-tee, L o w e l l Showboat, Lowell, Michigan, for further Information and entry blanks.

imaginative and verbal discipline.' Newsweek does point out that

"throughout there is much acute character drawing," but adds that "there is also the recurrent sense that Swarthout is loo lurid and blatant in lone, too ornate in language, and too ingenious in conception."

Prof, Perkham Comments In a letter responding io Ally.

Gerald Henry's review o f the novel, published in a recent issue of the Lowell Ledger, Prnf. How-ard Peckham of the William L. Clements Early Americana Library at the University of Michigan echoed the Newsweek sentiment by saying that "(Glendon) is still somewhat inclined to rely on violence and sensationalism. It seems to me. to hold his readers."

Peckham, in contrast with the Newsweek reviewer, however, feels that Swarthout "has a good ear, and his novel of Cordura had a clean, taut style. I think he may yet turn out a significant novel over and above a Hollywood property.

"He told me," Peckham added, "he got 5250.000 for •he movie rights to 'Cordura,' payable In ten annual Installments."

Peckham. also a former Lowell resident and author, has to his credit several books on the Ameri-can revolution, the colonial wars, and Pontiac. brought out recently b y t h e University of Chicago Press.

Book Sales Brisk In telephone conversations with

three Grand Rapids department stores T«iesday, the Ledger office discovered that Swarthout's book is selling rapidly.

Steketee's book department re-p o r t e d that their supply of "Thebes" Is presently sold out, though more copies of the novel are on order. The book depart-ment spokesman also added that the book is available in the store's lending library, where a long wait-ing list of borrowers has develop-ed.

Herpolshelmer's reported irwt, of the dozen copies they had ?n stock, all but one has been sold, "which is unusual for a book of that nature."

Wurzburg's. which stocked over 100 copies of the book, said that it has been selling "unusually well." with almost two-thirds of their supply already gone.

The novel retails in all three stores for $4.95.

TO CLOSE STREET FRIDAY FOB DRIVERS' TEST PROGRAM

The City Council has approved the closing of Lafayette St. on Friday, June 22. to enable stu-dents of Lowell High School's Driver-Education program to take road tests similar to those con-ducted In the recent Jaycee Road-E-O.

Local Trio Attends 25tti Boys' State

Three Lowell youths. Bob Marsh (left), Doug LaDue, and Roger Odell, were among 1126 Michigan boys attending the 25th anmuil Wolverine Boys' State on the MSU canipus In Lansing thiH week. Bob in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho I I I h Marsh, Division St.; Doug's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas LaDue of R.2, Lowell; and Roger is the «on of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Odell of 10651 Bailey Drive.

Under the guidance of American Legion Instructors, those boys at-tending Boys' State elect city, county, and state "officers" from

LOWELL "Y" ADULT ART ON DISPLAY AT BANK

Mrs. Phillip (Janet) Johnson, instructor for the Lowell YMCA art classes, has placed an ex-hibit of work done in the recently completed courses, a t the Lowell State Savings Bank. It is hoped that interested parties will stop at the bank to see this exhibit which will remain there until next week Wednesday.

The pictures from the Child-rens class exhibit may be picked up at the "Y" office. 323 W. Main St.

among their own number and thus achieve a better understanding In-to the workings of Michigan's governmental agencies.

Bob was elected on the Nation-alist Party ticket to the city coun-cil of "Garfield City" in "Degole County." Doug, also elected on the Nationalist ticket, was named cor-oner of "VanBuren City" In "Wia-ner County." Roger, a Federal-ist Party candidate, was named to the county board of supervisors in "Polk City." "Blair County."

All three boys will be seniors next year at Lowell High School. Officials of the American Legion, which sponsors the event, said Ihe teenagers were selected on the basis of their leadership, good sportsmanship, personality, and mental alertness.

T

I

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MICH., JUNE 81. 1962

How to discourage burglars, when away

CONNECT TIM EH TO U M T UAVE HINDS PUTIAUY OPEN

A darkened houti, or a light thit burnt i l l night, attnct] burglirs. Use lutomitio timer to turn lights ON and OFF aach eve* ning. This males house look llvtd-in and Is a good protective meaturt.

CANCEL AU DELI'

Tightly drawn blind! may k out, but also betray your Leave curtains and blind; m would, when home, n

NOTIFY POLICE

keep th» sua " "absence?

you nonniilir

Foreman Rood Mrs. Edna Taylor

i

A littered porch and lawn meant you're away. Arrange to have mail held and all dellveriet suspended during your abtence. Atk a neighbor to tweep your tlfewilK •nd mow your lawn, too.

LOCK A U DOORS AND WINDOWS

A

Tall oat neighbor and local potica of irtf dates youll be away. They caii koto m fy t on ttilnn during your i b w * * ,

CLOSE OARAM DOORS

Securely lock all doors and windows. Use aalety latches oq doon and windowt. too. Don't make a burglar's job easy!

Keep garage doon doted. An empty rage, with the doon open, Indlcatei no one it home. It't a good idee lo keep garden toolt and laddera locked up, too. Otherwite a prowler may uta them to | t t into your home.

Popularizing lamb with the Am can consumer is the objective of a U.S. Department of Agriculture study. The program, which has revealed that lamb gets its charact-eristic flavor from the fat, hope-fully will show the way to enhance or modify the taste.

Take a card, any card; a new half a million in its "deck." It requires an average of only 20 seconds to bring any one of them to view from among the 500,000 microfilmed pages. The system is about the size of a desk and costs from $15,000 to $300,000, depending on the amount of work it can do and how automatically it will do i t

Flame-cutting of metal parts has received a boost with a new auto-matic control system that guides multiple-torch machines electroni-cally. The National Cylinder Gas system, called the X-Y coordinate drive, can translate a simple pen-cil drawing into as many finished parts as desired. The drawing can be used repeatedly since it is touch-ed only by a beam of light from the control's photoelectric scanning when the metal plate is too heavy to be stamped or the number of parts to be made is too few to justify die.

the expense of making a

The human heart rests about eight tenths of a second between each

BETTY WALBRIDGE School Photographer, Grand Rapids, Mich.

I . • A W -OFFERS A

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Baby... In your own home at your convenience

Not one. but five pictutes for the low-low price of

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Evening and Sunday appointments accepted

Phone GL1-1790

Rev, and Mrs. Frank Webb of Fallasburg Parte were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth.

SUnday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ryctfr were Mr. and Mm. Richard VandenBosch

2 daughters of Sparta, and and Mrs. Rowland Ryder of

Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowiak

called on Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peterson In Flint, Thursday.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Heilman were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haybarker and chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Good-win and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Vos and children, all of Low-ell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Goodwin and five children of Port-land.

Ray Erickson of Muskegon and Lester Bailey were Sunday dinner guests of friends at Hoag Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Foreman were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foreman In Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowiak were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Ebel in Grand Rap-ids.

Mrs. Betty Baker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry and chil-den on a picnic to Gunn Lake, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Odell and son, visited Roger at the Wolverine Boy's State being held in Lansing at Michigan State Uni-versity, Sunday.

Mrs. S. V. Taylor received word Wednesday, her nephew J o h n Steele of Boyne City was killed outright In a bicycle accident on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Husar and Stanley Bieri were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Biggs In Saranac.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKInnle entertained with a party Saturday night for their daughter, Mrs. Dev-lin and daughter, Linda, from Oak Park, Illinois. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth, Mrs. Robert Yates and Eliza. Mrs. Devlin and daughter returned to their home Sunday.

Mrs. H. Emmons had a bad fall in her home and injured her back. She is showing some im-provement.

Jim Scripps and Charles Dyk huizen of Cascade called on Les-ter Bailey, Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Taylor were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and family in Morrice.

Wilbur Harris of Grass Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuss and son, Sunday.

Rnirp Odell is in Oklahoma for a few days with the F. F. A group from Lowell and their in-structor, Keith Avery.

Andrev/ Althaus of Idaho and Ernest Althaus were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Roth.

Mrs. Beatrice Bailey and Les-ter were at Higgens Lake Wednes-day. Frank Kapugia of Lansing is building a cottage up there for his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Gordon Edwards and family in Lansing.

Mr, and Mrs. S. V. Taylor call-ed on Mr. ahd Mrs. O. E. Herless in Hastings Saturday evening.

Mrs. Fred Roth called on Mrs. Nellie McPherson Monday eve-ning and found her improving.

Michigan Fanners Would Suffer Under New Crop Control Legislation

Contreisman ferry Ford

The majority leadership of the House of Representatives decided to postpone until Tuesday of this week action dn the omnibus farm bill (H.lt.11222) originally schedul-ed for consideration last week. It became obvious a week ago that the Administration d'd not have the votes to pass the bill. More time was needed to line up support among Democrats for this drastic regimentation on the farm-ers of America. I know of no Republican member of the House who intends to vote for this legis-lative monstrosity.

The bill squeezed out of the Committee on Agriculture by a vote of 18 to 17 with one pro-ponent publicly stating he would oppose the bill on the floor of the House. This is especially signifi-cant when we note that the Demo-crats control the Committee 21 to 14.

While this bill Is not identical to Secretary Freeman's proposals presented earlier this ye«r as H.R. 10010 which I discussed in my newsletter of March 7. It is the Administration's plan for ex-panding the power of the Federal bureaucracy over American agri-culture and further destroying the rights of farmers to use and en-joy their farms. It is not a bill which I can support.

In this limited space it is im-possible to list all the specific weaknesses and injustices of this bill. I do want to mention some objections which are of special Interest to Michigan and to small-er, family-type farmers every-where:

1. The wheat grown in Michigan does not contribute to the wheat surplus, yet the bill applies strict controls and further cuts In acre-age to Michigan wheat. Michigan produces soft white and soft red winter wheat which Is not In sur-plus. But the same restrictions are proposed for Michigan pro-ducers of this wheat as for those who grow hard red winter wheat which while accounting for 52

South Boston Mrs. Belle Young

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough at-tended the Keim reunion at the

i Bowne W. S. C. S. Hall Saturday.

SWIM WEAR . . . t o r S U N a n d FUN!

Boston Township Farm Bureau group held their June meeting on Tuesday evening, June 12th at the Robert Weeks home near Saranac.

Mrs. John Atkins of Marlette spent several days recently with her mother, Mrs. Mable Tucker.

Stuart Swiger had a tonsillect-omy last week at the Ionia Hosp-ital.

Mrs. June Fahmi was In Grand Rapids on Monday to see tier coy-sin, Mrs. LUlu Lewis, who suffer^ ed a serious back Injury in a fall in the Clarke Memorial Home, where she has lived for several years.

Mrs. Wayne Stuart has gone to Alexandria, N.Y. to see her fath-er, Albert Rehom, who Is 111.

Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Ward ahd; family are leaving soon for Seat-tle to attend the World's Fair.

The Wayne Fahml family and Mrs. Goadle Swiger spent Satur-day evening at the Chris Fahrnl home.

Maynard Roth was elected mod-erator at the South Bell annual school meeting last week.

The McCaul, Goodemoot a n d Fred Fahmi families joined in a Father's Day picnic Sunday at Fallasburg paric.

Fred Klahn has bought 100 acres of the Broadbent f a r m . The re-maining acreage. Including the house, will be sold separately.

Harvard University Library has a collection of more than six mill-ion printed volumes.

F R O M

S E E S : 3 2 - 4 0

Tenderness seems so completely lacking in the personality of some people that you wonder how it is expressed, and if it ever is..

percent of th« total wheat grown in the U.S. In the past decade made up over 93 percent of the total wheat accumulated by the Government as surplus.

2. Michigan Is a state of small wheat farms. Irt 1960 over 84 per-cent of our wheat-producing farms grew 15 acres or less. In that year there were only 64 farms in Michigan with more than 100 acres of wheat. In the words of the minority report, "this bill Is probably the most harsh and vin-dictive measure ever aimed at the small wheat farmer. He Is flag-rantly discriminated against In voting and In marketing." In order to vote in the wheat referendum the wheat grower with 15 acres or less must agree in writing to comply with the farm acreage allotment. If he doesn't promise and doesn't vote, he is still sub-ject to severe penalties for over-planting his assigned acreage. Furthermore, any producer who d e c i d e s to come under the "small farm exemption" provided in the bill loses his right to sell wheat for food or for export. This is "perhaps the most unfair pro-vision of all" according to minor-ity members of the Committee.

3. The Minority Report a l s o shows that these small wheat growers will suffer a loss In In-come of $107 million a year If the bill passes. Under present law a grower with an allotment of 15 acres or less may plant the lower of 13% acres or the highest plant-ed acreage in 1959, 1960, or 1961. He may sell his wheat In the open market for a price fairly close to the price support - for 1962 about $2 a bushel.

Under Sec. Freeman's bill the 13% acre exemption will end and the small farm base acreage will be the 1957-61 average. Any farm-er who plants above his allotment will not be eligible for price sup-ports and will not get a certifi-cate to sell wheat for food or ex-port, These small producers would get about $1.40 per bushel, or 60 cents less than In 196?. This will mean a loss of nearly $11 million in Michigan where about 60 per-cent of the farms used the ex-emption provision In 1960. It Is truly regrettable that the New Frontiersmen can only suggest further bureaucratic control with accompanying penalties as the way out for small producers.

4. The bill relmposes acreage allotments and marketing quotas on corn, oats, rye, barley, and grain sorghum even though they have been proved unworkable in the past and about 80 percent of these grains are feed to animals on the farm where produced. Moreover, severe civil penalties (fines) would be imposed ior violations of the quota limitation ordered for each farm.

5. The referendum open to all larger producers and certain small farmers gives them thechoice of accepting price supports and pro-duction controls or nothing at all equivalent of l-3rd billion bushels of feed grains dumped on the market. This makes a mockery of the referendum process. Under the Kennedy-Freeman farm bill the farmer's choice In the voting booth Is between pressure bureau-cratic regi-nentatlon or financial ruin. One can honestly ask- Is this a free choice in our Ameri-can system?

6. As in the case of wheat, thousands of small farmers will not be eligible to vote In the feed grains referendum unless they pip-mlse to comply with the acreage allotment, but in any event they are subject to penalties (fines) for overplantlng their assigned acreage.

T h i s brief description gives some indication of the degree of regimentation suffered by U.S. farmers and the power of bureau-cratic authority over the lives of small producers. TIm; new bill will compound the evils.

Mrs. Ira Sargeant

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Myers and daughters, the Misses Carol and Joy Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stahl and family, and Mr. and Mrs. FTancls Stahl and famUy all spent Sunday at the Myer's trail-er at Middle Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard King were hosts to a dinner Friday evening at the Levee at Lowell honoring his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman King on their 25th wedding anni-versary. Other guests included Miss Frances King and Mrs. Bes-sie Kyser.

Mr. and Mrs. Elof Erickson of near Alto were late Saturday aft-ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Spenor Johnson.

Rev. and Mrs. Rommle Moore and son, Ronakl, lert Sunday for Ocean Grove, New Jersey, where he will attend the National Con-ference of the Churches of the Brethren. He is being sent as a delegate from the Hope Church of the Brethren. Fo'lowing the conference he and his family with their parents In Ohio and Penn-sylvania for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sargeant and Mrs. Donald Kyser accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahml and Carol to Greenville Friday night, where the Ionia County Pomona Grange conferred the 5th degree upon a class of candidates of Mont-calm County.

The wedding of Miss Nancy Thompson and Edward Polensky occured Saturday, June 16, at the Hope Church of the Brethren at 1 p. m. The ceremony was follow-ed by a reception In the church basement.

Saturday evening, June 23, Miss Marjorle Starboard and Donald Williams will speak their marriage vows at 8 p. m. in the Hope Church of the Brethren, after which, a reception will be held in the church basement,

Mr. and Mrs. Ora D. Miller of Kouts, Indiana visited relatives about the local area over the week end. They also attended the Kelm family reunion which was held Saturday at Bowne Center. Mrs. Miller's brother, Ray, ao-companled them home for a few weeks.

Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman King were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Normlngton and family and Mr. and Mrs Normlngton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Millef and family of near Lftke Odessa. The occasion being the 25th anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. King.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Lott and Mr and Mrs. Ira Sargeant were among those who attended a birthday party Saturday Evening, June 18, honoring Mrs. Fred Faliml and Mrs. Rose Tallant.

U.S. Standard St U r l n i would sink to the Ifvei of the great de-pression of the 1930'i after a Urge-Mile Ruditr MtAck. apeortB* to the National Planaing AawHatlon nut. the group added, the nation would be d t ita knees again within months If a well-planned recovery program were put into effect im-mediately.

Nile Crocs have rocks in their bellies. TWi Information cohtes fro the Zoological Society of London, which reports that the beasts swallow about 10 pounds of stones. Reason? Crocodiles are top-Wtvy and wallow in water like enipty cargo ships. Stones act as ballast.

The best telling book In the world i t the Bible with riwrt than twenty-five million copies being

a i t a w v . printed

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

for

A Wan w M e normal weight i4 150 pounds who weight about 58 .^unds if all the water In his g^stem were dried up.

Success comes netore work only in the dictionary.-

I ; l i i g l i i o r i

T * eorrr you asked that { • e e t i o n . , . *

LOWELL

By BERLE SLACK, Manager

WE LOVE A B A R G A I N . . . just like anybody else. But even though we're as careful as the most efficient housewife, our sup-ply purchases tally up to quite an

annual figure. In 1961, for example, Michigan Bell's shopping bill-together with that of the Western Electric Company, the Bell System's supply unit—came to almost $58 million. We spent this with more than 1/400 businesses in 160 communities throughout the state. So these purchases not only go to provide you with good telephone service; they contribute to the growth of Michigan's economy.

impressive

Ledger Want Ads bring results.

THE LOWELL LEDGER 106 N. Broadway

P. O. Box 147 Lowell Michigan

Second elait poifago paid at Lowtll, Mich-igan, publithed •vary ihursd«.

The Lowell Ledger, ettablf the lowoll Journal, eiteblli ibr as: wlidafed with the Ledger pecimber 15, I

nteblithtd Janwi

Subscript ion p r i ce : Kent e n d U : coun t le ,

Alio Solo. eitablUKed January, with, the Ledger

The 1 Comolidated me I

P.SO per year; outiide thi» area $3.00 per year.

HAROLD J H f f U I B EDITOR

Member Mlcftlgm Preu Auodatton ""mm

Lewis Electric Hotpolnt-Maytag

SALES AND SERVICE

Servict on All Makes Washers, Dryen

Refrigerators ELECTBICAL WdUlfG AND CONTBACtllfQ

nwne t w i - n u Factory Trained rvtoemen

"WC Sell the Best and Service the Rest"

SUMMER'S COMIN' IN I And thot means sun, fun, and

your lonfl-awaited vocation. Wherever you're gohg, why

not pack more comfort and leisure Info your trip by putting

long Dlitanee to work for

you? Advance re*ervatk>ni

are a must these crowded

days, to always be sure of

a bed by phoning ahead. And don't torger m» back home. They'll love

hearing all about your va-cation, and you'll double

your fun by telling them about your adventures.

$ gl (ft $1 & to

k STITCH IN TIME . . . that's the thinking behind Michigan Bell's automatic line testing. Special equipment at many of our central offices makes automatic tests peri-odically on telephone lines. For example, if a minor

electrical dcfcct is located, the information is recorded so that the problem can be fixed promptly - usually without interrupting serv-ice. Automatic line testing saves money in the long run, while it helps us give you dependable service every minuie of the day, every day of the year.

c o n i i n i t ; circle theater

Where something new hat been added I 109 W. Main, Lowell Phone 897-V396

t h e - s i x t y - t w o - s e a s o n - s c h e d u l e o f " i n - t h e - r o u n d " p l a y s

1. "SEND ME NO FLOWERS" JUNE 27-30, JULY.4t-7

. . . 0 delightful comedy I

2. "RHINOCEROS" JULY 11-14, I S - 2 1

S. "BYE, BYE BIRDIE" JULY 25—21!, AUGUST 1 - 4

. . . . tnuuh tiudeall

T H E UTTLE HUT" AUGUST 8—11. AUGUST 15-18

. . $opki$ticaud comtdyl

TICKETS

O R D E R N O W I I

lonetco'i hilarious entire

S. "DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS" AUGUST 22 -2b , AUGUST 21-SEPTEMBER I

. . . oW fashioned witWrsw

F t Betuo* MekeU CmA. . O t * e m ]

• a f s a s i

r m u i i

Send HAIL

ORDERS wltk your check or

money order u d make payable to CotnmanUy Circle Theatre, inc.,

Pantilnd Hotel, O n a d Bapidn, Mich.

Attention: pepl. " L U "

. I H H H H I I H H

ST FF LIP Lowell Community News Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps — Phone: TW 7-7392

Mrs. Ida Broadbent nnd srand-dnughter, Mnrgret Pierson, were Sunday dinner gucsls of Mrs. Mary

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., JUNE 21, 1M2

Recently in the Grand Rapids Press there was a short squib con-1 cerning the latest doings of the! Kennedy family. This one was con-cerned with Brother Bob, and I quote it to you verbatim:

NEW YORK (AP)-Atty. (Ji-n. Robert F. Kennedy rrcclved nn honorary doctor of flaws degree from Manhattan Collrfi;e. This column this week will NOT

be devoted to the honors the Ken-nedys receive in recognition of all their flaws. Instead, I wish to con-centrate on the value of proofread-ing.

Being in the newspaper field, where bloopers are a business, I find nothing more upsetting than mistakes in speling and errorrs in syntax.

• * • And don't get me wrong. I 'm

not plckltig on the (Jrand RapldH Press, either. Heaven knows, we make enough miHtukes ourselveH.

Just thlH week a story about a traffic accident lelt our front office nnd was given to the tele-

G A S FURNACES AND

CONVERSION BURNERS

WATER HEATERS

•

FOR ESTIMATE CALL TW 7-7948

LYLE COVERT

typesetter to hf net up In type. In It, the writer of the ntory, who »ball remain nameless be-cause he's my boss, reported that the "Loivell police Issued a summons to Robert Deemter, 21, of Grand Rapids on Mondny eve-ning after he rammed the rear end of Glen Challenger . . ."

Fortunately, the teHypesetter has quick eyes, and Ihe story was re-arranged before the out-

Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Zollikcr nnd daughters of Rochester, Michigan, were week end quests ol their par-ent •, Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thorne and other relatives.

Mrs. Mnrt'ia Hall has retum-n 'ed from a three-week visit with

her son-in-law. Rev. Albert Van-/ f . Dyke, nnd her four grandchildren

- ' 1 - in Sheldon, lown. While there, she attended her grandson Bill's high school commencement excrcises.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Mclvin Court were guests Tuesday nnd Wednesday of Mrs. Winnie Yester. They remain-ed overnight nt the Yester home. On Wednesday, they called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jay, near Hud-son.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Court were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Court ol th"ir cottage nt tertain the Goofus Club at lunch-Oravel Ln!;e. Other quests were on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Court and, Mrs. Mable D. Scott and Mrs. children, Mr and Mrs, Richard charlotte Siciliano and Lisa were

' Court and children. Miry DeRus- week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. line of the reporter's nose was. | bia. Miss Mary Choppin and Mr. i Hugh Gardner of Birmingham.

• • * j and Mrs. James Clock and dnugh- Mrs. Hulda Fineis and Mr. and And while we're on the subject • t c r - . Mrs. Ray Avery entertained with

of driving, I 'm reminded of thci ^ r s - Wingeier of Alto w a s i a dinner Monday night. Guests letter we had some lime ago f r o m ! a Monday caller at the liome of vvere twenty-three teachers from nn irate reader who claimed that j ^ r s - Bobort McWhinney. Grand Rapids Junior College who we were misspelling a crucial Mrs. Lyle Armstrong of Orchard Were their traveling companions word in our traffic reports. jf ake. Mrs. Ilirvev .•>'inter̂ Mrs. j lost summer when they loured the

and James Fahmi were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Larry Lawrence.

Mr. and

Kent County Boat Registrations Rise Mr, nnd Mrs. Jnck Fonger and

Ibnr. spent Ihe week-end in Adrian, Michigan a n d Cleveland, Ohio j Rollins.

j visitip't Mrs. Fonger's parents, and | Miss Linda Dygert j her sister, Mrs. Robert Thomas and family of Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrs. Harold Dolloway nnd chil- ^ ^ ^ dren from Muskegon spent fromj Mr. and Mrs. Emil O. Nelson 1 b^a'ts. an Tncrease^'of 44'12 "above Wednesday through Friday with and FranWe Leasure .'•pent Friday j a s t ypar'j. total. M . and Mrs. Orrin Sterken. Chris-,with Mrs. Clifford Knapp of Lin-' .

Mrs Jessie Cahoon of S. Boston ,}1 I>olloway will be spending Ihe coin Lake Road. and Mrs. I/.la Kurtz of Saranac nt the On-in Sterken home.i Mrs. Nina Burdick

Michigan boat statisMcs released this week show that Kent County now has 22,873 registered motor-

were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bessie Kyser.

Mrs, Elizabeth Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goguiski and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Springett of Ferry, Michi-gan.

Mrs. George Lundberg will en-

Anyone with half a brain knows' Be? Bryant, Mrs. Eugene Bryant, eight countries of Europe. the said) that people who c o m m i t Mrs. I^wton Cole and Mrs. Wil-traffic violations are not "reckless 1'"™ Falrchild were Wednesday Uiiveri," but "wTecklcss drivers." I n ^ r n « > n c n , l c ' s of their uncle.

He might have had better luck if he'd pointed out to us a mistake we sometimes make when we de-scribe a highway right-of-way as a "right-away."

Probably the best bloopers I've come across, however, showed up in some English themes written by some of my sudents.

One of thom- touting the advan-tages of football scholarships-pointed out that college athletes

i are lucky "because they get free room and broad."

Another, a young lady this time, blithely wrote that she believed t h a t "every community-minded father should join the Loins Club."

I'd better quit while I'm ahead!

and Mrs. Mrs. S. R. Crabb accompanied j Kathryn Jager of Greenville were

Mrs. Gene Krauss and Mrs. Clair I Tuesday afternoon guests of their Kauffman of Alto to Lake Odessa cousin, Mrs. Loyal Rickner. They last Wednesday where they at- 'also called on Mrs. Jager's con-tended a luncheon meeting of the I sin. Mrs. Ace VandenBroeck. Carl Past President's Association of Ion- Perry of Greenville called Wednes-la County, Order of the Eastern,day morning on Mrs. Rickner. Star. After the luncheon nt Ihe Masonic Temple, they visited the Johnson rose gardens.

Mrs. S. R, Crabb and Mrs. Al-bert Duell were Sunday cuests of Mrs. L. H. in Grand Rapids.

Larry Keiser, son of Mrs. Frank Keisor left by plane Saturday night for San Francisco to spend two weeks aboard the U. S. S. Vega as part of his Naval Re-serve Training.

Mrs, George Yaeger of Belle-ville spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Iva Linton.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Madsen

four numl)crs and then two more letters, such as MC-1234-AA, MC is the Federal designation for Michigan, and the numbers and final letters are the boat's number.

According to Secretarv of State "Thus no two boats in the United James M. Hare, 431,oi4 motor-1 s , Q t p s c i r ry the same letter-boat eertlflcales are now in the I how." " a r c says. "This makes hands of marine enthusiasts using 1 ' o r c a s y identification no matter

Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Siciliano, 0f Greenville called on the latter's and daughters of Wyoming City were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ellis.

! children were Father's Day guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Thomet of Ada.

The annual June Birthday Picnic was held at Fallasburg Park hon-oring the birthdays of Mrs. Ida Krum, Mrs. Lila Ayres, Miss Ida Belle Rutherford and Mrs. Gladys Friedli. Also attending were Mrs.

Rapids were Father's Day guests Drive as though you were early 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Tu-for an appointment with the In-ternal Revenue Service

People in big cities are notes-sentially rude. They are just afraid of being mistaken for visit-ors

Ledger Want ads bring results.

GOOD GOVERNMENT STARTS WITH

Y O U REGISTER B E F O R E j ^ Y 9 | •«

VOTE AUGUST 7 "

ROBERT J.

BLETT REPUBLICAN, 17th DIST.

STATE SENATE

Mert Sinclair. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Yelter and

son, Robbie, of Belding called nt the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Yelter, Saturday.

Mrs, Ethel Yeiter spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. Malcolm Stuart and family of Clarksville.

Mrs. Ethel Yeiter nccompanied her daughter, Mrs. Lethn Blough and daughter, Shirley of Clarks-jLorna Borgwell of Grand Rapids ville to Grandville Sunday after- nrid Miss Inez Rutherford. Miss noon nnd attended the silver wed-1 Rutherford presented the guests ding anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs.1 of honor with a beautiful decor-Lewis Beattv. | a tcd cake. The afternoon was spent

Mr. and Mrs. Orthell Tudor of j visiting. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick Tudor and daughters of Grand of Ada. entertained Saturday night

with a pre-Father's Day get-togeth-er. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Collins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Thomet and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orlie Kranenberg and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ron-nld Collins and children.

Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Weber and children at Mt. Pleasant last Wed-nesday and Thursday.

The Junior and Senior High School faculty and wives entertain-ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Avery with a testimonial dinner at Cecil's in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Gumser were also guests.

Miss Sandra Fonger of Royal Oak will spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fonger.

Mrs. Harry Wisner of Grand Rapids spent the week end with l » r sister, Mrs. Ida Krum. Mrs.

Iva Linton, Sunday

Mrs. Bert Purchase Mr. and Mrs. Duke Thomet and. w p r e Saturday evening guests of

sister, Mrs. afternoon.

Mr. and

dor. Sunday evening callers at the Tudor home were Mr. nnd Mrs. George VanBeek of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stahl of Kalamazoo and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Klump. jr., and children of Grand Rapids were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keech.

Miss Pat Engle of Mosley was a Saturday night guest of Bonnie Fuller. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and children and their guest were at Lake Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. R' bert Bishop and sons were Sunday afternoon callers of her mother, Mrs. How-ard Kyser.

Dr. Robert D. Horn, professor of English at the University of Oregon, of Eugene, Oregon, stop-ped enroute lo attend an English Conference in Boston to visit bis mother, Mrs. C. H. Horn and sis-ter, Miss Mary Horn.

Mrs. Ray Alexander is in But-terworth Hospital where he had major surgery Sunday.

Mrs. Amber Sterken and Mrs. Vaughn Ardis of Farewell visited Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Sterken, jr., at Lake Forest, Illinois, Wedncs-eay, June 13. They attended the graduation of Robert Sterken from Uike Bluff High School. Saturday, June 16, at High noon they at-tended the wedding of Mrs. Ster-ken's granddaughter, Dana Eliz-abeth lo James Meresco at St. James Church in Lake Forest, Ill-inois.

Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Rowley of Ionia.

Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Purchase were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Purchase of Wayland. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hilzey of Dut-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and children, Deborah and Ralph, jr.. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence.

Raymond Marenette. who has just completed four years with the United Slates Navy, arrived in Lowell Sunday from Norfolk, Virginia, to join his wife Ruth Ann and son, who are making their home in Lowell. The Marenettes are residing at 806 W. Main St.

Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Ida Broadbent were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson. Mrs. Lena John-son and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dan-iels and daughier, Charlene.

Mrs. R. E. Roirdau I nee Mary Roth) 4157 Far Hill, Birmingham, r e c e i v e d her master's degree from Cranbrook Academy of Art on May 25. Mrs. Roirdau is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth, of Birmingham. The Roir-dau's have two sons, Edward, six-teen and George, twelve.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Marvin Athaus of Western Springs, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Armstrong and James, Miss Mary Witlenbach of Detroit, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Torn-ga, Christine & Gretchen and Mrs. Charles Doyle of Dearborn attend-ed., the Wiltenbach-Brmk wedding

Wisner celebrated her 88lh birth-1 Saturday afternoon in Ihe Melh-

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A completely furnished, four-, compartment cabana unit is being

dinner, promoted by an Arkansas firm. Stinson j r g ^ compartment in the all-

aluminu unit has electric air conditioning, soundproofing, insul-ation, s. .ower-toiiet combination and walnut paneling in addition to furniture, the maker says . . . A safety device for swimming caused by faulty wiring has been developed . . . A California firm is marketing a compact car desk with a 12 x 13 inch writing area and full size correspondence file built in; adjustable legs insure awxuew poairioninf, rhw xomp ny ed food "store" has been intro-duced; the coin-operated "store" sells up to 36 different dry or refrigerated items, can he totally unattended and operates around the clock

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

day Saturday. Mr. and Mi s. Harold Bargwoll

called on her mother, Mrs. Ida Krum, Sunday.

Mrs. Louise Friedli of Saranac' bert were Sunday is spending the week with her sis- j guests of Mr. and

odist church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Seibolink of Three Rivers also at-tended. »

Mrs. Arthur Schneider and Ro-and Monday Mrs. Robert

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ter, Mrs. Ray N. Parker of Keene. i Conn and family of Mattawan. Mrs. Ray N. Parker was a lunch- They also called on the Rev. and

eon guest Wednesday of Mrs. Sid-' Mrs. Don Merrill of Kalamazoo, ney Johnson. i Mrs. Arthur Schneider and Ro-

Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Parker bert visited her sisters, Mrs. Geo. were Father's Day guests of their Stanton m d Mrs. Chris Goete, in daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owosso one day last week. Benedict of Saranac.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser were Father's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Owens in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyce of Livonia were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bol and daughter o f Marshall, Indiana si)ent the week with their mother, Mrs. Lena Bol.

Aria and Louie Bovee of Ander-son. Indiana are visiting Jimmy and Cheri-Lyn Bovee this week. ,

The children of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bradshaw spent Father's day with their parents.

Mrs. Jeannette Dolloway of Mar-shall was a guest of Mrs. Leo Bryant on Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fern (Thelm i Avery) Wygant of Placetina. Calif. and Mrs, Myrtle Vickors of Grand Rapids were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant.

Lester Penning of Detroit visit-ed his mother, Mrs. Mae Penning on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cahoon and family of Clarksville entertained Ihe Rickert family descendents with a picnic Sunday, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Wygmans and family who are visiting from Texas. Guests were present from Lansing, Grand Rapids and Low-ell.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis and children are spending their vacation in California. They re-turned home on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fahmi swnl Father's day in Grand Rapids at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kieft of Saginaw spent Saturday and Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. John Fahrni.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fahrni spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gyger in Sunfield.

Mrs. Jennie Townsend is visit-ing her son and family in Lansing.

Mrs. Clifford Gibson and Mrs. Leonard DeBoer of Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon with W. J, Gibson,

Mrs. Gladys Hartley is visiting Mi. and Mrs. Loren Rusco in Grand Rapids this week.

Gerald Jacob! of Findley, Ohio was home for Ihe week-end. Bob Jacobi returned with him to spend •" the week in Findley, Ohio,

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Michigan waters. "As the summer vacation season

nears we expect many new ap-plications," Hare said. "We hope that those who are purchasing new watercraft register at once to avoid the June rusli period. If new boat owners cooperate by registering early, we can process their ap-plications promptly and get their boat numbers back to them within a few days."

where the boat may be in Ameri-can inland or coastal waters.

REGISTRATIONS STILL OPEN FOR GIHI. SCOUT CAMP

Don't let your girl miss out on Girl Scout Day camp, because her registration form wasn't turned in on time.

The final registration date has been scheduled for this Friday, June 22. There is a lot of planning

Under recently enacted Federal l a n d PHparatlon that goes into a successful day camp, and there-fore, we must know how many

and State laws, a 50 j;tate uniform registry plan was established under which each state retained the authority and responsibility for the registration of all boats using Its waters.

Purchasers of old or new water-craft can obtain boat registration application forms nt most marinas, water sport shops, sheriffs' offices, and branches of the Michigan "De-partment of State. The current license, good until December 31, 1962, costs $2.00.

To conform with a nationwide system set by Federal regulations,1 of waterl registered motorboats are number-j ' ed in a sequence of two letters,1

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girls will be attending. Girls who would still like to par-

ticipate, may send their registra-tion and medical forms plus 52.25 (day camp fee) to the camp di-rector, Mrs, Don L. Clark, 2511 Honey Creek Avenue, Route 2, Ada.

One cubic inch of a certain weigh 3.000 tons, according to its discoverer. Professor William J. Luyten, University of Minnesota astronomer. Density of the star is estimated at 200 million times that

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uAMi.. , . f i ^ n d - f i - i d n i i rtriiilin^liiii i Ti i i n ' i i i i in«iir i i l l f t iTii i i i>ii i i i i i r i i ' - i i > i r t i i w i ' i • ^ • j ' - - - t i t - - ^ - " - - ' " ' ' - ' T r ' — f a , - - ^ ' - ^ ' i " * T f f t ^ ° ' ' a i * T i ; l T i i ' i i i r > i i i f - " 1 ' ,• " • n . - . - - . - - —

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Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wieland spent the week end al Altanta, Michigan and attended the wed-ding of their nephew Bill Poll.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Smith of Hast-ingi.

Mrs. Ray Rittenger and Miss Lucille Visser spent the week end visiting their sister, Mrs. Lena Meppelinck of Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson took Mrs. Lena Johnson riding Sunday and called on several friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Strand took their daughter, Judy, to Kalama-zoo Sunday, where she will at-tend summer school at the West-e m Michigan University.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berkly of Grand Rapids spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Blough and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Orion Thaler spent Saturday thru Monday in Canada and attended a family reunion there.

David Thaler returned to Mich-igan State University Tuesday to attend summer school.

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Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilkins were all day guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welfare of Hastings recently.

Mrs. Lyle Armstrong of Orchard Lake spent last week with her brother, Victor Porritt and other relatives.

Mr. and M r s . Raymond Krete-m a n and son. Bill of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fair-child.

Victor Porr i t t and Mrs. Eugene Bryant were Sunday callers at the Wm. Falrchild home.

Mrs. Elof Erickson has not been feeling very well lately, and has spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Richard McCaul and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erickson moved into their new home last Wednesday. The house is across f rom the Elof Erickson home on M-50. They purchased the lot f rom Mrs. Carl Keiser.

The McCords-Morse Lake F a r m Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yeiter and Harry Friday evening. E lmer Yeiter led the dis-cussion on " F a r m Pr ices" . A de-licious lunch completed the even-ings entertainment.

Mrs. George Skidmore, Mrs. Floyd Bergy, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Headworth drove to Big Rapids Wednesday where they had dinner and then visited sever-al antique shops in that vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter Wieland, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yeiter were the relatives from this a rea who attended the wedding In Lewiston Saturday m o r n i n g of Miss Beverly Cahoon and Bob Paul of Atlanta. Mr. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paul (Marion Colby).

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grummet and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Green picnicked a t Gun Lake Thursday afternoon and evening.

Alto Community News Mrs. Claud Sllcox — Phone UN 8-8710

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WSCS White Circle Elect Officers

Members of the Alto Methodist White Circle and their guests en-joyed a very pleasant day at their annual picnic at Coldwater Park at Harr is Creek Thursday.

In the absence of Chairman, Arlene Hatch, Ethelyn Fairchild conductcd the business following the bounteous dinner. Devotions were given by Euberta Silcox and consisted of a very inspiring mess-age written by Bishop Marshall Reed.

Barbara Wittenbach acted as Secretary Pro-Tem and read the minutes of the last meeting. Hilda Sterzick gave the Treasurers Re-port and both reports were ap-proved. Pauline Watts, chairman of the nominating Committee pre-sented her s late of officers for next year.

The slate was adopted as read and officere elected were as fol-lows: Chairman, Arlene Hatch; Vice-Chairman, Virginia Reynhout; Secretary, Euberta Silcox; and Treasurer, F rances Sislock.

Eleanor Green Introduced some " f u n " games which completed a happy afternoon.

BUDGET DISCUSSED AT CI.ARK CIRCLE MEETING Jl'NE 6

The Clark Circle of the WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Yeiter Wednesday afternoon. De-votions were given by Mrs. Nellie Timpson and Rev. Leonard Rowell gave a short talk.

Plans for raising the budget next year were discussed and a dainty lunch was served follow-ing the meeting.

RECEIVES BS DEGBEE AT WESTEBN MICH. UNIVERSITY

Joseph Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge( -ge Howard of 92nd. St. received his B.S. degree in Paper Technology Saturday at WMSU in Kalamazoo.

A reception was given at his parents' home following the exer-cises. Joe was affiliated ^ i t h Sig-m a Phi Epsilon fraternity. He has accepted a position with the Scott Paper Company of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Parsons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons, and Mrs. Edna Parsons were Fa ther ' s Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. During t h e day a celebration was held in hon-or of Angie Parson's sixth birth-day.

WILLIAM OLTHOUSE PASSES FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK

Wm. Olthouse of Logan suffer-ed a heart attack Fr iday evening and was rushed by ambulance to Butterworth Hospital, where he passed away Saturday afternoon at two. Funeral services were held in the Roth Funeral Home on Tuesday, and burial was in the Old Mennonite Cemetery.

Other Alto News

Mrs Betty Baker of Lowell spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Matie Stone.

Saturday callers at the V. L. Watts home were Gerald Behler and son of Denver, Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Behler of Grand Rapids. Also, Mrs. Ida Washburn of Holland, Mrs. George Ford of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Dan Wingeier of this community.

Mrs. V. L. Watts is attending the Commission of Missions a t the College in Albion this week.

Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Rowell wish to thank all the member* and friends of the Alto and Bowne Center Churches for the delightful farewell party given them at the Alto Church last Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Eber ts and family of Fowlerville, were Sun-day afternoon callers of Mrs.

Lowell Council Proceeding: Regular session Monday eve-

ning, June 4. 1962, In the council room of the city hall.

Council was called to order by His Honor Mayor G. Ralph Town-send, a t 8:12 p. m. and the roll was called by the clerk.

P resen t : Councilmen M a r s h , Schlemltzauer, Wittenbach, Mayor Townsend.

Absent: Councilman Myers.

The minutes of the last regular session of May 21, 1962, and of the special session of May 24, 1962, having been sent to the Council-men.

IT WAS MOVED by Council-man Marsh, supported by Schler-nitzauer, that the reading of the minutes of both meetings be waiv-ed and same approved as present-ed.

Yes : Marsh, Townsend, Schler-nitzauer, Wittenbach, 4.

No: None

Bills payable:

General $6,317.22 Water & Sewer 142.83

Grand Total 16,460.06

COMMUNICATIONS

1. Michigan Municipal League re Institute Day for Councilmen and Mayors, June 6, 1962, In Ann Arbor.

^ 2. Michigan Municipal League

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Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft were Sunday dinner guests a t the Denton Wilcox home In honor of Fa the r ' s Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houghton of Ionia were Father ' s Day guests of Mrs. Houghton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rosenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benedict and children attended a steak f ry with ihe Benedict family in Grand Rapids on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deming and girls called on Mrs. Deming's father , Owen Nash on Sunday. Mr. Nash Is in Pennock Hospital, Hastings recovering from a h e a r j at tack.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer were Sunday dinner guests of the L. M. Headworths In honor of Mrs. Stauffer's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia were Sunday even-ing callers of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rosenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson were Sunday evening guests of Mr . and Mrs. Julius Wester,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Vand^r Mark and children spent Satur-day afternoon at the beach i t Grand Haven. On Sunday after-noon they watched the ca r races at Grattan.

Mr. and Mrs. Swift Wlnegar and Mr. and Mrs. Pe te r Tilkins were Wednesday dinner guests of the Misses Jessie and Cturlc Schneid-e r at the Bill Knapp Restaurant in Grand Rapids.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lyle Armstrong, M r s . Harvey Slater, Mrs. Dee 'B ryan t , MM. Eugene Bryant, Mrs. Lawton Cole and Mrs. Wm. Fairchild vlstted* their uncle, Mert Sinclair of Low-ell.

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The children of Snow School again gave their Minstrel Show for the entertainment of the pup-ils of Orthopedic School of East-e m Avenue on Tuesday of last week at the W.S.C.S. haU.

Guy Cole of Grand Rapids call-ed on Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole on Friday.

Rev. and Mrs. Troy Lemmons of Courtland Circuit called on Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Wittenbach on Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Edith Bryant of Alto was a supper guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pfaller. Mrs. Bryant, the Pfallers and Miss Bonnie Cole attended the Cascade Minstrel Show at Forest Hills school.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertran en-tertained with a birthday supper on Friday evening honoring their uncle Bill Ringler. Others pre-sent were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pesoyan of Grand Rap'ds and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rozek.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding and children attended the Wittkopp reunion at Wabasls Park Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. George Pfaller and son Jerry were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs Leo Pfaller.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dalstra spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chapln of Sanfofd. J a y Chapin came home with them to spend a week.

Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Wittenbach attended services at Bowne Center Church. They heard Rev. Nevms tell of his t r ip around the world.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole and Bonnie, Mr. ad Mrs. Leo Pfaller and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-e r t Shaler enjoyed a picnic on Sunday at Gun Lake.

Mr and Mrs. Urban Llpps and Sandra of Lowell were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hoxie were Sunday dinner guests of his sister Mrs . Ethel Brice of Lansing.

Weekend guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert Ulrich were: Mr. and Mrs. Pfiul Harr is of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harris and family of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ulrich of Big Rock. El. and Mr. and- Mrs. Byer Williams and family of Washington, Calif. They all attended the 25th wed-ding anniversary of Mr. «nd Mrs. Charles Ulrich a t Allendale.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snyder and sons of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds Sun-day and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Other callers Sunday a t the Reyn-olds home were Rev. and Mrs. Howard Carey of Los Angeles, California.

Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown were Mrs. Ralph Averill and Mrs. Net-t le Quiggle of Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yeiter of North Mc-Cords. Mr. ad Mrs. Roy Osborn of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Nora O'Driscoll.

Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare E. Carey were Rev. and Mrs. Howard R. Carey of Inglewood, California, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carey of New York City and Mrs. Anna Jellema, also of Ing lewod, Cali-fornia. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munroe of Lowell. Rev. and Mrs. Carey spent the night at his brother 's home and left the next afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare E. Carey attended the Carey family reunion at the Paul Carey home near Wayland on Saturday. Honor guests were Rev. and Mrs. Howard Carey and Mrs. Anna Jel lema of Inglewood, California and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carey of New York City. After the reunion Mr. and Mrs. Carey drove his sister, Mrs. Basil Green to Lansing.

Family guestii at the Clare Car-ey home on Sunday were Rev. and Mrs, Howard Carey, of Ingle-wood, California, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey of Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Kaechele of Caledonia and Mr. and Mi's. Carl MaicHele of Middle ville.

King Doyle, Chairman-Light and Power Board, recommended ac-ceptance of the proposal of Wol-verine Electric Cooperative in the mat ter of the City's purchase of wholesale electric power and pre-sented a contract for Council's adoption. Atty. VanderVeen stated his study of the contract revealed no conflict with the char ter provi-sions and stated that the City Is adequately protected by the con-tract , recommended its adoption as far as the form is concerned. (See Motions) (Councilman Myers entered meeting)

City Manager Olson relayed re-quest of YMCA Director for 2-hour parking limitations on the Library Parking lot. Council mem-bers were in unanimous accord that it should be so posted.

Orrin Sterken cited the need of a water main in his block on Riv-erside. He will present a petition signed by residents affected, indi-cating their willingness to partici-pate In financing the Installation.

Additional provisions, to be in-cluded in the contract with the Lowell Development Co., were discussed. (See MOTIONS)

Williams & Works, Engineers, presented a resolution and two cer-tificates on which they urged Im-mediate action, preliminary to ap-plication for Federal grant for sewerage t reatment facilities. Cop-ies to Councilmen and Attorney Vander Veen for study.

Williams & Works also presented a preliminary plat m a p of prop-erty located west of Beach Street and north of Hunt Street, on be-half of Robert Forst & wife; (See MOTIONS)

A Works purstranf to the Improve-ments required by the City it its resolution approving Ihe plat of the Lowell Development Company dated July 3, 1961, as revised Ap-ril 18, 1962, the said resolution da-ted November 6, 1961.

Yes: Myers, Townsend, Schler-nitzauer, Wittenbach, Marsh, 5.

No: none

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman supported by Marsh, that

the mat ter of re-zpning the pint request by Robert Forst and wife, be referred to the Planning Com-mission and from that body to the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Yes: Myers, Schlcrnilzauer, Wit-tenbach, Townsend, Marsh, 5.

No: None IT WAS MOVED by Councilman

Myers, supported by Schlernitzau-er, that the bills payable be allow-ed and war ran t s Issued in- the various amounts .

Yes: Wittenbach, Schlernltzaucr, Townsend, Myers, Marsh. 5.

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Schlernitzauer, supported by My-ers, that Council recind the mo-tion " that the budget submitted by the city manager be adopted, with the addition of a $600 appro-priation for the Lowell YMCA. and subject to the recommendation of the Planning Commission regard-ing an appropriation tor the Low-ell Airport Association" which was passed atf the meeting of May 7, 1962.

Yes: Townsend, Schlernitzauer, Myers, Wittenbach, 4.

No: Marsh, 1.

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Wittenbach. supported by Schler-nitzauer, that the budget totalling 5128,957, as submitted by the city manager and revised by the City Council, which is on file at the city office, and a copy of which has been furnished each council-man, be adopted and that the

LEAOUE STANDING ft

Ada Athletic and Recreation As-sociation released the standings of the Grand and Thomapple Leagues af ter the first round was completed Friday night.

Grand League Team W L

Ada Businessmen 3 2 Neal 's Truck Par t s 3 2 Mt. Vernon Foundry 3 2 Monarch of G. R. 2 3 C. Bell Chevrolet 2 Creston Recreation 2 3

Thomapple League Team W

Tri-Bar 3 Bazan Polishing Co. Meyerlnk Septic Tank 3 A. M. I . Cascade Merchants 2 Valley City Merchants 1

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Residents of High Street were 1 tax rate be set at nine mills on present to protest the violations j State equalized value as provided of one-way traffic on that street. City Manager Olson recommend-ed a trial of stricter vigilance and policing, ra ther than extending one-way t raff ic two blocks. Eas t as was recommended.

City Manager Olson stated he was adding delinquent water bills to the property roll, a s provided by ordinance, and recommended that the t ime covered be from his tenure as city manager (Oc-tober 1, 1960). Council was In agreement.

The mat te r of charges for street openings was discussed. Mr. Olson suggested a study of the costs be made and relative size of a job considered in making the study. Following completion of such sur-vey, he will present recommenda-tions to Council.

Considerable t ime was spent In discussing the airport. Its opera-tion and maintenance, composition of the membership of the Airport Association, the city's liability, et cetera. Councilman Schlernitzauer suggested that the mat te r of main-tenance and operation be pluued on the ballot in a near-future elec-tion.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Schlernitzauer, supported by Marsh that the following resolution be adopted:

RESOLVED that the recommen-dation of the Light and Power Board as to the purchase of pow-er from Wolverine Electric Coop-erative be adopted and that the Mayor and the Clerk be authorized to execute the contract submitted to the Council on behalf of the City.

Yes; Wittenbach, Marsh, Town send, Schlemltzauer, Myers, 5.

No: None IT WAS MOVED by Councilman

Marsh, supported by Myers, that the following resolution be adop-ted:

RESOLVED, that the Mayor and the Clerk be authorized to execute the contract between the City of Lowell and the Lowell Develop-ment Company presented the Coun-cil, which Includes the following provisions:

1. The City will construct the im-provements required In its resolu-tion dated November 6, 1961, ap-proving the plat of Lxwell Develop ment Company dated July 3, 1961, i s revised April 18, 1962.

2. The City will create a special assessment district in the said plat and Lowell Development Com-pany will immediately pay the special assessment when it is lev-led.

3. The City will issue Its bonds to pay for Its share of the Im-provements, estimated to cost $19,-000, and Lowell Development Com-pany will guarantee a purchaser for the bonds; Lowell Development Company will also guarantee a pur-chaser for additional bonds for fur-ther extension of the water and sewer service, if the Council so provides.

4. Lowell Development Company will comply In all respects with the requirements of the City, spec-ified in its approval of the said plat.

5. No extras will be authorized without prior approval of both parties,

6. Lowell Development Company will made available funds to the City to meet obligations on the contract, If any, before special as-sessment and bond funds may be available.

Yes: Townsend, Myers, Marsh, Schlemltzauer, Wittenbach, 5,

No: None IT WAS MOVED by Councilman

Marsh, supported by Schlemltzau-er, that the following resolution be adopted:

RESOLVED, that the City Man-ager advertise-..fDr.-bids for the conitruction specified by William

therein. Yes: Myers, Townsend, Schler-

nitzauer, Wittenbach, 4. No: Marsh, 1. On motion of Councilman My-

ers, the meeting was adjourned at 10:45 p. m. Approved: June 19, 1962. G. RALPH TOWNSEND, Mayor

LAURA E . SHPEARD, Clerk

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COLBY A O E M C Y •

rjlMiT.TTH CHARLES I. COLBY

Alto Office: UN 8-3961

Clarksville Office Phone: OW 3-3231

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• Twin Porcelain Crispers • Magna-Seal Door Gasket, 4 Sides

BACKED BY THE H0TP0INT QUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION If you are not completely satisfied with the performance of your new Hotpoint appliance and notify us within 90 days of the date of purchase, we wi l l replace i t with a comparable

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Thomapple TV & APPLIANCE CENTER

2840 Thomapple River Drive —- In Cascade

M H M M

n m i U M A R k g Worried about your bir thmark

becoming cancerous? Don't, for the chances are so

remote that cancer will develop, it is not worth worrying about, s t r t es Dr. E. Richard Harrell, professor in the dermatology de-partment al TI.e University of Michigan.

He says bir thmarks fall into two categories: the mole and the blood vessel tumor. The l a ^ e r is subdivided into three major types:

The 'cavernous bir thmark ' w h r h is located deep in the skin and usually involves veins. This type of birthmark often displaces a large area of skin.

The "portwin s ta in" is a perfect-ly flat mark, bluish to purplish in color, but not close to the skin's surface. This one is most likely to "persist throughout life and is of-ten found on the face and neck," the U-M dermatologist said.

Some bir thmarks disappear of their own accord. For instance the s trawberry that "develops in in-fants, if left untreated, will un-doubtedly go through spontaneous, natural healing," Dr. Harrell said. It is the cavernous mark that of-ten requires surgical t reatment , especially if it assumes a very largo size. But the chances of any bir thmark becoming cancerous is "exceedingly remote ."

SOIL ami WATER CONSERVATION

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Capturing That Vacation In .Pictures

By Your 8.C.D. Directors DONALD KLINE, 8.C.8. Editor

John DeMull, Nelson Twp., show-ed a good interest in the conser-vation management of his 120 acres on coan St. as we assisted him with his soil and water con-servation plan May 3rd.

John likes alfalfa-brome hay and pasture for his saddle horses. He keeps an average of 45 head a t the farm the year around. His brood mares "rough it" even in winter. Alfnlfa-brome is carried to them in three wooded areas. Mares come through in good flesh and get little if any grain.

Registered quar ter horses make up most of the brood stock. Market demand calls for a cross mares. John finds that he gets good conformation and a gentle' dispositioned animal from this cross. Grassed waterway estab-lishment, hay and pasture renov-ation, and livestock watering de-velopment a re major Items in his conservation farm plan.

Mr. & Mrs. John Miller, Clarks-ville, N. E. District cooperators, showed much Interest in the re-vision of their conservation f a r m plan for their f a rm In Lowell Twp.

New U.S. 96 took a 300 foot wide strip out of their original 160 acres at the south edge of Pra t t Lake. Par t s of two fa rms were added north of the highway. 60 acres in Bostop Twp. were also Included in their new maps.

Their new conservation f a r m plan Includes pasture renovation on man-made land where fill dirt was used for the new expressway and new pasture clearing and seeding north of the road. The better quality wooded land in this area will be fenced off and kept a s a permanent wood-lot.

Walter and Donald Bergy, top conservation f a rmers in Ionia in Ionia County, operate the Miller farm.

We suggested the spraying of yellow rocket in late fall to erad-icate this pest In pasture fields.

Mrs. Miller mentioned that many hours had been spent, pulling and

..[•digging this weed, when they lived on the fa rm.

Neighbor Er ic Strands conserv-ation f a r m plan, has been revised to include 77 acres added from the Wieland fa rm. The Strand's now own only 33 acres north of 52nd St. N N

Tile drainage, minimum tillage, the plow down of green manure cover crops, and liberal amounts of poultry manure enabled Er ic to grow 100 bushel corn crops.

Glen Converse, now Ionia Con-servationist, originally assisted these folks with their conservation planning.

Seven years ago, Mr. and Mrs. James Ver Lee of Grand Rapids,

• .m-. M a r e g *

H t & l

Your vacation will probably zip by alt too quick-ly, but you can keep it alive for years to come by capturing those moments to remember *ith the family camera this.summer.. Here are a few basic "dos and don'ts" about taking good pic-tures as. offered by Conservation Department photographers. In focusing, Icarn how to judte the distance between you and vour subject, by asing a rangefinder or.by guessing closely. Re-membet to set the aperature in relation to the shutter speed. A moving subject should get less time than a.stationary one. the faster the move-ment, the faster the shutter Ipeed, and the big-ger the light opening (aperature). Try getting teal close to your subject, so d o t e that you may even cut into it a little with the edge of your viewfinder (top left). This will bring out the thing you- want to show in clear detail and crop unimportant background. Take pictures of

Inclode first think abo«t

Mich. Dept. o£ Coo«en*tioa

purchased a run-down abandoned sand f a rm which cornered on Pine Lake in Nelson Twp.

Today Is found an at tract ive and well cared for, summer religious training camp for Kent County boys and girls.

The one Unie f a rm land, made up mostly of Class 5, 6, and 7 as toland use capability, now now shows much better land use. Mancelona sand, and Rubicon and soil types now grow good Red Pine, White Pine, Jack Pine and White Spruce. White pine have reseeded themselves In the wood-lot. Wildlife shrub plantings have been used. 16 acres of the 80 acres are used for buildings and recreational areas.

Our congratulations to the Ver Lees and to all the folks who have helped them as conservat-ionists of young people and of the land. Mr. Ver Lee, now retired from Bell Telephbne Co., gives most of the credit to his wife, who he says, "Kept prodding m e . " She helped with the tree planting six years ago.

* • • L. C. Bestrom and Son, Cascade

Twp., excellent dai ry f a rmers for many years, have used minimum tillage for five years. They like the results. Their heavy clay loams show less erosion and bet-ter tilth and soli structure has generally made easier plowing.

The Bestroms' used, wheel track planting on 22 of their 32 acres of com this year. June 13th we found a full stand with few If any weeds In the wheel track planted fields. Haying was in full swing. However the corn won't have to be cultivated for another two weeks.

"Minimum tillage. Is the only answer to better crop production

on my light soils," declares Keats Rasmussen, Spencer Twp. cooper-ator. " I now have less erosion and get better weed control," says Keats. Rasmussen's father, How-ard, had the original conservation plan, number 83, which was made in 1949. The father , now deceased, was a good friend of former agricultural agent, K.K. Vlnlng and his son was named a f t e r Mr. Vlnlng.

The Ross Flsk farm, Spencer Twp., presents a greatly Improved appearance along with a lower cost of crop production since the Flsks became District Cooperators.

150 acres of field strips, mini-mum tillage and the use of com-mercial fertilizer analysis which fit the soil and crop needs have made the difference, Ross feels.

Conservation f a rmers generally are efficient f a r m managers .

John Postma, Cascade Twp. co-operator, likes his two field diver-sions which divert run-off on one field on Snow Ave. Erosion has been stopped. Grassed waterways now gradually carry heavy rains away. Here too minimum tillage allows. better moisture penetration with more moisture stored which crops use later in the season.

Our rnmpl imenk to Lewifi D. Good, lumberman and t ree fa rmer of Caledonia. Lewis has practiced conservation forestry and reform estation for many years on his extensive acreage along the Thom-apple River. His mill and dry kiln are located a t Dutton.

As we walked over his land to complete his conservation plan, Mr. Good pointed out his experi-mental plantings of tulip poplar. Western pines and spruce and Chinese and English Walnuts.

Star Corners Mrs. Ira Blough

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Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauffman enjoyed picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild of Alto at Gun Lake Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heasley and daughters of Grand Rapids spent Saturday at the Francis Shaffer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wrich Schurter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer of Chicago, Illinois, and friends of Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit were at the David Wingeier home.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lape of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan K. Blough and family of Lowell were Sunday afternoon visitors at I ra Bloughs.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wingeier and family with their guests from Chicago, Illinois, Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit and several members of the Apostllc Christian Church en-joyed a picnic dinner a t Tyden Park, Hastings, Sunday aftemoon. • -Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wingeier,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wingeier and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at thf Hubert Porritt home a t South Bowne. Others guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brown ot Ada, Mr. ana Mrs. William Porritt, in honor of Father 's Day.

Henry Johnson of Bowne called a t . the Alex Wingeier and Ira Blough homes Tuesday aftemoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seese were Fa ther ' s Day dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mra. Leon Vaughn and Mary Lou at Lowell. Other gtieSts were Mr. and Mrs. Orton JJeese and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seese and Larry, Also Mrs. Bernie Condon and children.

Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs with Mr. and Mrs. David Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Blanksma of Grand Rapids enjoyed dinner Fa-ther's Day at Gull Harbor .

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller of Val-paraiso, Indiana, were Sunday aft-emoon callers at the Franc is Seese home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and fam-ily and Bucky Gold attended a family gathering at the Clare Krebs home at Lowell Wednesday evening with a dinner in honor of the la t ter ' s daughter, Shirley's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kei'h Blough and family of Grand Rapids were Thursday evening guests at I ra Bloughs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Holland were Sunday aftemoon callers a t t h e Clair Kauffman home.

Mrs. Hilma Johnson, Martin Pe-terson and son, Carl, were Sun-day dinner guests at the Francis Shaffer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Franc is Seese were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wingeier.

Mr. and Mrs. F reeman Hoffman entertained with a picnic dinner In honor of Father ' s Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller and son Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robblns and family of Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daugh-ter who a r e staying a t the Hoff-man home for a few weeks.

Miss Norma Schutts of Sparia was a guest of Miss Barbara Krebs f rom Thursday until Sat-urday evening.

Callers the past week at the Freeman Hoffman home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. Harold Yo-der and Sally and Omar Stahl.

Bobby Krebs with a group of F. F. A. boys f rom Lowell are on a t r ip to Oklahoma this week.

Mrs. Freeman Hoffman and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughter called on Mrs. Donald Thompson Thurs-day aftemoon.

Friends and neighbor extend sympathy to the family of Wm. Ofthouse who passed away Satur-day.

1962 Showboat Committeemen

The following is a corrected list of those appointed to 1962 Showboat Commitleeft with the exception of the UHhpr<t, whose names appeared in last week's Ledger

ADVANCED TICKET SALES: J . Jerald Roth, chairman; L y l i a Johnson, Chris Burch, Bernard Kropf, Earl Doyle, Gloria Roth, Wm. Doyle. J r .

AMATEUR NIGHT: Dr. Muel-ler, chairman, ; Doris Draper, Herb Elzinga, Ed Kiel, Dr. Mc-Kay, George Story, Bernard Kropf, Dr. Westcott, S. D. Wingeier.

BOAT AND SEAT CONSTRUC-TION: Frank L. Stephens and Al Hermans, co-chairmen; Richard Bieri, N. E. Borgerson, Dr. My-ers, D. Clark, j r King Doyle, Karl Fry, Robert Green, Paul Ric-kert, Ed Ward, Roger Bieri.

CHORUS: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walter, directors; Mrs. Herbert Elzinga, Cary Stiff, jr . , Ann Ma-rie Alexander.

DECORATIONS: Harold B a l l , cha i rman; W. Christiansen, Ray Avery, George Dey, jr . , Bob Ellis, Ed Elzinga, Dr. Kyser, R. Fluger, Con Kelley, Wendall Chrlstoff.

GATE TICKETS: Herb Elzinga and D. A. Wingeier, co-chairmen; J . Bolens, Vic Clemenz, D. Coons, Wm. Doyle, H. J . Englehardt, Jules Erler , Glen Gooden, Gur-ney Hahn, Lee Keech, Marcel Kropf, Don MacNaughton, Dick Peckham, Ed Rankin, Ed Re>n-olds, Frank Smith, George Story, H. Stukkle, Claude Thorne, Arnold Wittenbach, E. Wittenbach.

LIGHTING AND SOUND: Bob Stewart, chairman; John Jones, Bruce Walter, Dr. Westcott.

PROFESSIONAL TALENT: C. H. Runclman, chairman; Harold Ball, F . L. Stephens, Bruce Walter, Dr. Westcott, Wm. Jones.

PUBLICITY: Harold Jefferles, chairman; Leonard Jackson, B. Kropf, Cary Stiff, jr . , Laura Shepard.

OUTDOOR ADVERTISING: Rog Bieri, chairman: Guy Quiggle, Henry Brown, L. Chesebro, Dave Clark, jr., Wm. Nowak, John Troy, Orloe Gwatklns.

QUEEN'S COMMITTEE: Chris Burch, chairman; Herb Keyser, Ray Avery, Carol Lawrence.

MAKE-UP: Hugh VanderVeen, chairman; Jules Erler, Charles M. White, Rebecca VanderVeen, Tim VanderVeen, Jane Vander-Veen.

RECEPTION AND SPECIAL DAYS: W. W. Gumser, chairman; Elmer Schaefer, John Roth, Chris Burch, Frank Stephens, Harold Jef-ferles, Ralph Townsend, F r e d Phelps.

P O U C E A N D FIRST A I D : George DeGraw, chairman; Ed Barrus, Avery Block, Mrs. Ray DeVries, Mis. Jules Erler, Her-man Kline, Dick Martin, Mrs. Ken-neth Pletcher, Charles Shaw, Mar-lon Wisner, Martin Schneider, Or-ioo Gwatktes.

RIVER AND SEAT SITE: Norm Borgerson, chairman; Roger Bieri, Dr. Myers, J im Cook, King Doyle, F. L. Stephens, Ed. Ward.

THE LOWELL LEDOER, LOWELL, MICH., JUNE it, IM2

Safety Tips for Power Mower Operators With the drone of power-driven

mowers about to start, Dr. W. B. Prothro, of the Grand Rapids-Kent County Department of Health, offered tips today on how to lower the number of Injuries these mach-ines Inflict on adults nnd children. Both power and handdriven mowers a re not completely safe in use be-cause they can cut most things they touch besides grass, Dr. Prothro said.

The U.S. Department of Agri-culture reports that 75,000 power mower accidents occur each year. More than half the injuries are

Southwest Bowne Mrs. L. T. Anderson

Nobody ever gets anything for nothing, but a lot of people keep trying.

Peopje who. fly into a rage always make a bad landing.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jousma re tumed to their home on Friday af te r spending t h e past f e w months in Arizona.

Mrs, Claire Anderson and daugh-ters, Marie and Theresa shopped in Grand Rapids on Wednesday.

Owen Nash who was taken to Pennock Hospital last week is get-ting better. His wife visits him daily.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson en-tertained their family, the Roger Pltschs and Claire Andersons to dinner at Knapps in Grand Rap-ids on Sunday. They were cele-brating their 48th wedding anniv-ersary. They spent the aftemoon at John Ball Park. The children enjoyed the zoo.

The Keith Bowman family at-tended the Missionary meeting at Bowne Center Sunday evening. The Rev. Leslie Nevlns, who has traveled In many foreign count-ries, showed pictures of the ref-ugees In HongKong and Pakistan who fled their homes, trying to escape from Communist domin-ation.

Keith Bowman and sons called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dann at Lata* Odessa on Sunday. The boys enjoyed swim-ming.

Mrs. Bertha Sheehan underwent surgery at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bowman called on his parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman on Monday.

Mary Jo and Janice Pitsch spent a few days last week with Grand-pa and Grandma Anderson.

Mrs. Burke Robinette and daugh-ters, Susan and Janet of Coleman, Wis. were Tuesday dinner guests at the Kekh Bowman home. They returned to their home in Wis. on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson and family r e tumed home f rom their wes tem tr ip on Friday afternoon and report they had a wonderful t ime.

to the feet and hands. About one-third Involve different par ts of the body when stones or pieces of metal are thrown by the mower blades. Those missile? can have the impact of a 22-callbre bullet. Last year, it is estimated that more than 100 accidents involving lawn mowers happened in this a r ea alone.

Since most injuries are due to carelessness or error on the par t of persons using mowers, l i r . Prothro advises these precautions r

1. Remove stones, sticks and other objects from the lawn.

2. Check all bolts, nuts and screws to see that they ore pro-perly tightened.

3. Add fuel before starting the engine, never while the engine Is running.

4. Keep hands and feet away from mower blades when s tar t -ing and mowing.

5. Learn how to stop the mower 's engine quickly.

6. Children and pets should be a t a safe distance from the mower, preferably Inside the house. ,

7. Stop engine before pushing mower across gravel driveways, walks or roads.

8. Be eure of footing when mow-ing slopes or when grass Is wet.

9. Never plug In an electric mow-er when it 's raining.

10. The mower should always be moving away from the operator.

11. Sit-down mowers can turn over on sloping ground.

12.Disconnect the spark wire be-fore checking or cleaning mower, e rs should not be in a charged position until ready for use.

False Teeth Trouble?

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nm m h you against "denture breath." A 16 months supply- <•*, ; 7 | iMoney-back guaranlM

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LOWELL, MICHIGAN PHONE TW 7-9972

Small Appliance REPAIR

CALL TW 7-7397 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY

HOUSEMAN'S SERVICE First House North of Oakwood Cemetery

North Washington St. — Lowell

Read the Ledger Want Ads.

WIN A Good Family Car Given Away Free

by The Lowell Chamber of Commerce

Merchants To Give Tickets

The Lowell Chamber of Commerce will give away Free a good Family Car, to some lucky person who shops in Lowell during the months of July and August. Each merchant with a mem-bership banner in his or her window will give away Free cou-pons to shoppers that shop in their store. Just fil! out the coupon and drop i t in the box.

You will find their shelves are especially stocked for your con-venience. It is handy, plenty of parking space, the prices com-parable, if not below, our neighboring towns.

It is necessary, if Lowell is to continue normal growth and maintain its importance in the community, that you shop IN LOWELL. If you shop elsewhere you strengthen t h e other community and weaken your own. We ask that you go in and talk to our local merchants and ask them about prices and service, or they would welcome suggestions that w i l l help make Lowell a better place to shop. We have the best in churches and schools, we are making more jobs for work-ers each year by increasing manufacture . . . PLEASE, we need your help in increasing retail trade, and who knows, you may win the car.

± .

[

For Sale-General FOR SALE—1959 Chevrolet, fi cy-

linder, Brookwood station wagon with standard shi/t with over-drive. $1,200. Call EM 1-4278 aft-er 3:30 p. m. clO

FOR SALE — 2 formals, onp gold, one white, size 12 to 14. Phone 897-7951. clO

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE - Re sure to check our rates before renewing. It pays! The Speer-stra Agency, TW 7-0259. clO

IT'S A

GREAT DAY FOR A

GREAT DEAL ON A

GREAT DODGE T R A D E - I N

F E E D AND WEED—Now Is the tlriie to kill the weeds and feed your lawn a t the s ame time. Vaughn Feed and Weed is the proven product that will help produce a perfect lawn. Use our spreader free! Walter 's Lumber Mart, 925 Wesl Main St., Lowell, TW 7-7759. clO

GENERAL AUCTION S A L E - E v e . ery Fr iday night al 7:30. New and used merchandise. Every-one invited, V,a miles north of VO 6-0756. clOtf

I . W J AUTO REFINISHING & P a i n t i n g -

Quality work, free pick-up and delivery, f ree estimates, Mike Koenes, 8650-52nd St. S. E., Ada, Michigan. Call UN 8-3634, after* 5:30 p. m. call CH3-7843.

c7-10

FOR SALE—1981 Slick Craft 17' boat, with mahogany decks, 75 hp. Johnson, cover, built-in gas lank, like new condition. Will sacrifice $2,900 boat for $1,700. Phone OR 6-3531. cl0-ll

1960,S -DODGE PIONEER HARDTOP

1959,S DODOE CORONET HARDTOP DODOE SIKRRA WAGON Pl.YM. DELUXE WAGON MERCURY MONTEREY 4.DR. FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR

1958*5 DE SOTO FIREDOMK 4.nOOR DODGE CORONET J DOOR FORD FAIR LANE 4.DOOR

1957*5 MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN

1956*5 CHEVROLET 2lo 2 DOOR FORD e-CYL. 2-DOOR

1955*5 FORD \TCTORIA HARDTOP DODGE CORONET ".-DOOR

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

f o r o s l o w a s

$10.00 D O W N

IMS Dnrtgo 4-Door (2) 1955 Chevrolet 2-Door 1955 Ford 2-Door 1954 Chevrolet Hardtop 19M Dcd«re ?-Dnor 1953 Chevrolet Hardtop 1983 Plymouth 4-Door

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re-paired. All types Rotary blades sharpened. P r e c i s i o n grind-ing. Rink's Sharpit and Fixit Shop, pick up and delivery. Ph. GL 6-9011 and 245-6694. c47tf

P O T f T D EVER-BLOOMING rose bushes and climbers In bud and bloom, all colors. Weeping willows, shade trees, flowering shrubs, blueberries, clematis vi-nes, and tree pennies. Blrchwood Garden Floral nnd Gift Shop, 730 Godfrey Street, TW 7-7737.

c8lf

BULLDOZING—Basements, l o t s cleared, etc. Free estimate, spe-cial job rales. Baker Excava-ting. GL 6-6150. c6tf

FOR SALE—Nylon tapestry chair, like new. Call GL 9-6028. clO

FOR SALE—Leonard Refrigerator, in good running condition, $10. OR 6-4053. clO

OCCASIONAL CHAIR. $3. Large dark drum pot table, $11. Two steel porch chairs with round table to match, $3. Silk Lamp shade, $1.50. Call af ter 4, 241-2882. clO

LAWN SALE-WOOD kitchen set, $10. Bookcase, $8. 7 x 8 grey twist rug, $4. New Sandran lin-oleum. beige and gold fleck, 40" by 9 ft., $3.50. Hamilton vacuum, $3. Miscellaneous items also. 9360 Vergennes Rd., OR 6-2053.

clO

SSS Tailoring — Altering

Mending

A FAMILY SERVICE FOR Men, Women and Children

Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P. M. Wed., Thurs., Fr i .

STEWART SEWING SERVICE

5000 Ada Drive, S. E. Grand Rapids 6, Michigan

SEPTIC TANKS C L E A N E D - F o r prompt service, phone Francis Sloan, Orleans, Michigan, Phone 761-3623. c21tf

PATIO STONE—8 x 16, four full colors, only 21 cents each. Wal-te r ' s Lumber Mart, 925 West Main St.. Lowell, TW 7-7759. clO

PICKUPS 1959 INTERNATIONAL %-TON 1958 FORO Vj TON 8 lt. box 1950 FORD IrTON IfM OMC TON IMS INTERNATIONAL UTILITY 1932 DODGE ' : TON

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

JACKSON MOTOR SALES Bodge 880 • Polara • Dart • Lancer

"The Home of Dependable Used Cars"

930 W. Main. Lowell Ph. 897-9281

Would You Like To REMODEL?

Your home . . . build a new garage or add an extra room?

If so, call us today for easy payment financing.

LOWELL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC.

217 Eas t Main Ph. TW 7-7132 c8tf

THINKING OF HOME IMPROVEMENT?

FOR FINANCIAL H E L P BE SURE AND CALL ON

STATE SAVINGS BANK Lowell, Mich.

c43 tf

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER con-sole model. A-l condition. Re-liable party can assume pay-ments of $1.25 per week or sell for cash, $32. Will zig zag. Phone 534-9668 or 452-5707. c9

FOR SALE—Davenport. Excellent condition, needs cleaning. Also upholstered chair and ottman. Excellent condition. Worth, $250 selling for $50. TW 7-9847. clO

HAY FOR SALE. Phone 742-2585 Comer Murray Lake and Three Mile Road. , clOtf

GUARD AGAINST THE financial crisis an unexpected fire, torna-do or accident can crea te! Be sure, insure with us. Pe te r Speer-stra Agency, TW 7-9259. clO

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., JUNE 21, 1M2

Lowell Ledger WANT AD PAGE CASH RATE: 20 words 50c, sddlttonal words So each. If not

paid on or before 10 days after insertion, a charge of lOo for bookkeeping win be made.

BOX NUMBER: If box nnmber In care of this office Is de* •Ired, add 50o to above.

ALL ERRORS in telephone advertisements at sender's risk. BATES sre baaed strictly on uniform Want Adv. Style.

OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements most be accompanied by re-mittance.

Copy for Ads on This Page Must Be In

Ledger Office Before 6 P. M. on Tuesdays. TW 7-9261

Wanted

SUMMER FILL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT!

• product of Phlil lpi Pt trokum C o .

Ada Oil Co. is now featur ing..

24-HR. BURNER SERVICE

SKILLED BURNER SERVICE TECHNICIANS

COLTS—model 1917 Army Revolver 45 ACP $24.50. Save on reload ammunition: 38 cal $1.50 box of 50; 45 cal. auto. $1.50 for 50. 50c extra without cases. Franks 5c to $1.00 Store, Lowell. TW 7-9977. c4 tf

TOP SOIL FOR SALE—Also fill dirt. E . Carey, Lowell. Phone TW 7-7015. c5tf

FOR SALE-HOUSE FURNISH-ings, clothing, assorted sizes. Ph. TW 7-9000 from 5 to 9 p. m. Paul Kranz, 11019 Fulton Road, M-21. ' cl0-ll

FOR SALE-BOY'S size 16 Sport Coat and trousers. Like new. Ph. TW 7-9981. plO

ELECTRIC CHORD Organ—Dam-aged slightly in freight. Walnut wood. Beautiful tone fully guar-anteed, $66. Terms; less for cash. GL 6-7156. clO

WEDDING INVITATIONS In vari-ety of styles and printing. Your wedding picture will be printed without charge in the paper, if you order your invitations here. Orders processed in at least ten

days, Lowell Ledger, TW 7-9261,

PICTURE YOURSELF with a

NEW CHEVROLET OR BUICK

We need GOOD USED CARS Trade NOW while values are high!

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

Several Late Model Chevrolets and Buicks

OPEN . . . MON.. WED.. FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P. M. OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

CALL CECIL OR KEN

AZZARELLO CHEVROLET & BUICK, INC.

SALES & SERVICE 508 W. Main, Lowell. Mich. Ph. 897-9294

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

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TANK FULLf Call Ful ler Strplk Tank Cleaning, licensed and bond-ed. Day or night emergency serv-ice. Member of Ada Business-men ' s Association. Phone OR 6-5y86. c51 tf

FENCE MATERIAL—Redwood, % x4x8' lengths. 130 per M. Cas-cade Lumber Company. "Our service goes all out ." Phone GL 9-9189. clO

HAL GOSS AGENT

ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES

906 W. MAIN, LOWELL 897-7985

Auto — Life — Hospitalization Homeowners

Fi re — Boat — Commercial c9tf

PLANNING A FARM SALE? Make a date with m e now! Careful handling, good planning, M," years of experience a re yours. George VanderMeulen, auction-eer. Phone Dutton MY 8-8571. plO

Call Today

ADA OIL CO. OR 6-4511

FLUGER'S BAKERY 5th anni sary celebration still on. Be to check the daily specials. ijlO

BLOCKS—8 in. concrete 18c; 8 In. cinder 21c; 2c per block deliv-ered. Vosburg Block and Gravel Co., 8876 Grand River Drive, Ada, OR 6-3397 or OR 6-3393.

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SECURITY—For your valuables with a safety deposit box in the new vaults of the State Savings Bank, Lowell a s low as $4.40 a year . Ask a member of the staff for more information. clfltf

VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover up-right, uses paper bags. $17.50 sweeps like new. Call 534-9668 or 452-5707. c9

FOR SALE - '57 Lambi-ella. Call TW 7-7087. clO

FOR SALE — Excellent riding horse, very reasonable. Phone TW 7-7852. clO

PUPPIES — 6-weeks-old. Miniature collie and cocker. $2.00 each. TW 7-9363. M-21, across from Michigan Bottle Gas. clO

COLLIE PUPPIES—Thoroughbred. Very nice, $15. 897-7839. plO

VACUUM CLEANER, Rebuilt Eur-eka upright. $15, guaranteed. Call 534-9668 or 452-5707. c9

SIMPLE AS A-B-C. No mat ter whether you want fo buy, sell, rent or exchange, it 's easy to do with a result-getting want ad. Just phone TW 7-9261. plO

DRY CLEANING—$1.00 for suits, dresses, and topcoats. Quality cleaning guaranteed. Veteran's Dry Cleaners pickup station lo-cated in the Cascade Paint & Service Center building in Cas-cade across f rom Old K e n t Bank. Open dally 9 to 6. c28tf

SINGER SEWING MACHINE—Zig zag equipped. M;'kes buttonhole designs, etc. Will accept $4.83 payments a month. Cabinet mod-el. Full price, $31.92. Phone GL 6-7156. Rex Sewing Center. 611 Bridge, N. W. C9L12

ALTO BEAUTY SHOP will be open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays. Flossie will be in on Wednesday. Phone UN 8-4291. Cascade Beauty Shop is open every day and Tuesday, Wednes-day and Thursday evenings. Pat Blue Kathy Book, operators. Flossie will be in all day on Tues-day and in the evening. Call GL 4-7479. c6tf

BLACK FLY PROTECTION guar-anteed. Use the new Mosquito spray, stick or rub on liquid. Available at Christiansen Drug Company. c-8tf

NOW STATE APPROVED-Dr ive r training school of Grand Rapids, Inc. Courses for high school stu-dents between 16 and 18 years of age. Adults private training and courses for motor scooter a t 15 years of age. 337 Ottawa, N. W. Phone 456-8227 or GL 2-2095. c48tf

COIN-OP TYPE DRY CLEANING 8 lbs for $1.50. Cascade Paint & Service Center, across f rom Old Kent Bank in Cascade. Ph. 458-4047. c52 tf

CUSTOM ALUMINUM AWNINGS, Columns, draperies, valances, rods, Venetian blinds, reupholst-ering, furniture reflnishing. Free Estimates. American V. B. Mfg. Co., Phone 422 Ionia. p51-ll

CALL ME IMMEDIATELY for any broken window glass, aluminum or wood. Will give you prompt service on replacing. Ada, Cas-cade. and Eastmont a rea only. Ed Strong. GL 10956 or GL 1-0986. c49tf

BLUEBERRY NURSERY-Stock, selling out at reduced prices. Blueberry Hill Nursery, Route 3, Rockford. c8tf

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

BULK GARDEN SEEDS-Comple te line of bulk garden seeds, all the varieties you want. Ball Flor-al 517 E . Main, LoweU. c52tf

TRUSSES—Trained fitter, surgical appliances, etc. Koss R e x a 11 Drugs, Saranac, Mich. c39tf

SEELEY CONSTRUCTION—Build-ing and remodeling. C e m e n t work, basements, blocks, chim-neys and fireplaces. Houses, ga-rages, additions and bams . All kinds of buildings. Experienced and guaranteed work. Ph. L. J . Seeley, TW 7-9164. c2tf

JIMS RADIO & TV SERVICE— ^ Mile east on M-21, Phono-graphs. antenna work, car ra-dios. J im Levandoski, Ph. T w 7-9747. R-3, Lowell c34tf

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER fully automatic, all built-in features. 6 months old. No at tachments needed for buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Never used. Save $$$ a t only $98.65. Te rms $5 per month. Will take t rade In. Call 534-9668 or 452-5707. c9

NEW VACUUM CLEANER Center new, used and rebullts, tank, cannister, uprights. Call TW 7-7585 between 8-9 a. m . or call GL 9-0156, ask for J i m Wood.

pl-12

CADILLAC 14 ft. fishing boat with a 61" beam, 28" deep and 25 hp. rating. Was $325, now only $229. Evinrude motors, TeeNee trai lers and Kayot Pontoon boats Landman Sport Center, 2956— 28th Street, S. E . GL M715.

c49tJ

BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR? FOR LOW. LOW, BANK RATES

CHECK WITH

STATE SAVINGS BANK Lowell, Mich.

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DON'T STOP E A T I N G - L O S E Weight safely with Dex-a-diet tab-lets, only 98c for a full week's supply. Christiansen Drug, Low-ell. p49-20

PIANO TUNING & S E R V I C E -Electronic tuning assures accur-acy. Prompt service. Orval Jes-sup, TW 7-7366, LoweU. c49tf

TIMBER WANTED-Cberry , WhU nut, soft maple, hard maple, e lm. Plycoma Veneer Co. Call Olympla 3-3341 or evenings, 01-ympia S-2811. c43tf

EXPERIENCED LADY would like work. General cleaning, house cleaning. Will do washings or ironings. References. Call TW 7-7814 before 8:30 a. m. c49tf

GOOD HOME WANTED — For Brittany Spaniel-Irish Setter mix female dog, 8 rnos. old. Had all shots. Call 245-2317. clO

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Re-liable man o r woman from this a r ea to distribute complete line of clgarettcs, ^MU-jHons, etc. through new automatic disptn-sers. Car a n d references deslr-1

able. Par ty must have cash ca-pital of $900. For personal inter-view, give phone, etc. Write P. O. Box 156, Rochester, Minn. plO

WANTED—COINS' of all ; types, stamps, stamped envelopes, old buttons, post cards, glassware, and china. By Hobbiest & Col-lectors' Group. Call GL 2-6242, Grand Rapids. clO

WANTED—WAITRESS f o r part-t ime work. Apply in person. Village Inrt, Lowell. * ; clO

H E L P WANTED—Truck driver for lumber yard . Phone GL 9 9189.

- ClO

TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY to Lake Odessa stock sale. Call George Francisco, TW 7-7817

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BULLDOZING—Dirt and gravel hauling and grading. Also deliver rotted cow manure. Merle Coger OR 6-1891. c3 tf

RUG—12 x 15. Beautiful $350 Im-ported Oriental. Used in New York Model Home for display. Like new. $100. Reynolds Rugs. 1175 Lafayette, S. E. , Grand Kai»ids, GL 2-5328, open 12 to 5 p. m. c8-ll

TRASH AND JUNK H A U L E D -Cascade Twp,, Bob'^ Pick-up Service. Ph. 897-9031, c31tf

PINKING Shears, Sissors, knives, circle saws, hand saws, snips and tools sharpened. Complete sharpening service. Small Appli-ances repaired. Phone GL 6-9011 and 245-6694, Rink's Sharpit and Fixit Shop. Pick up and deliv-ery. c47tf

STUMPS—Cut from lawns a n d fields 4 to 6 in. below ground level. Will not damage lawns, f r ee estimate. Call DR 4-5755, P a t Gallagher, Lake Odessa, Rte. 2. c50tf

NAPKINS—Printed for weddings, anniversaries and miscellaneous parties. Various types and col-ors. $3.00 and up per hundred. Also book matches, printed with name or initials. The Lowell Ledger, TW 7-9261, Lowell. p40 tf

NOW! Paper table covering a t a new low price. Single roll, $3.50 each; 10 or more rolls, $3.00 each. These rolls a r e 40 in. wide and 300 feet long. Lowell Ledg-er , TW 7-9261. p51tf

For Rent ATTRACTIVE DOWNSTAIRS -

apar tment in S. Lowell for fam-ily. Three bedrooms, neat yard, garage, screened-in porch. Phone GL 8-8262. clOtf

FOR RENT — Downstairs modem furnished apar tment . Located Eas t of Lowell on M-21. Phone TW 7-7676. clO

FOR RENT — 2-bedroom house with modem conveniences. Good lawn, lots of shade, half way be-tween LoweU and Pamel l . Stable available. Give references. Write Box 147F, Lowell. clO

FOR R E N T - N E W HOUSE, 301 West St. Inquire 901 Heffron.

plO-ll

MODERN APARTMENT—3 room, full bath, ample closets and stor-age. Reference required Reason-able. TW 7-9803. clO

Personal F I N E WEDDING INVITATIONS—

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

c40 tf

HOUSEWIVES—Did you know tha t every Thursday aftemoon f rom 1 till 3, the housewives of Low-ell get together for a roller skat-ing session. F r ee coffee and cookiea served: Legion'# Big Wheel o47tf

SALESMEN $705 Per Month To Start

Call 459-5978

9 to 5 Week Days

9 to 12 Saturday

Lost a n d F o u n d LOST-GOLD CLASS RING with

white set. Year 1948 on ring. Lost sometime Fr iday. F inder please call TW 7-7188. Reward.

c9-10

LEDGER OFFICE HOURS—The Ledger office is open daily f r o m 8:00 a. m . to 5:00 p. m. except for Saturday when we close a t -noon. (Closed 12:00 to 1:00 for Lowell, p40tf

Real Estate REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE —

Loans, auto and personal loans. May we serve you? State Sav-ings Bank, Lowell, Phone TW 7-9277. c23tf

QUALITY HOMES—Large l o t s , modem country living, all plas-tered homes with hardwood tr im in restricted area. Trade in your old home; FHA Terms. 1% miles north of Lowell on Vergennes St. "Will build to specifications" WILLIAM SCHREUR, Contract-or A Builder, TW 7-9189. c27tf

ADA—3 bedroom home, oil furn-ace, screened porch. About 3 acre lot. $8,900, $1,000 down.

ADA—Income property. Two hom-es on a double lot. Two bed-rooms each. Automatic heat. $16,500.

CASCADE-THORNAPPLE RIVER 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage, fireplace, large fence yard, $16-500.

CASCADE—2 wooded lotg in Cas-\ y i i b Terrace, $2,200 for both. Terms.

LOWELL (NEAK)—40 acres, good building site, small bam, $3,900. May t rade for home in or nea r Lowell.

LOWELL—5 year old bungalow, large sized rooms, basement, good location. $12,600.

LOWELL—New two bedroom bun-galow, la rge lot, $9,500. Terms.

LOWELL—Two family. Six rooms down and five rooms up. Good lo-

cation, $7,500. Terms. WANTED—Have buyers for three

or four bedroom modemlzed home In or near Lowell.

R. J . TIMMER REALTY. Post Office Building, Ada, Michigan Office Phone 676-3901; Jack

Fahmi, salesman, TW 7-9334 or, Carl Simmerer, salesman, TW

• 7-7638. c-8-10

FOR SALE—Comfortable 3 bed-room home. Fumace, other mod-em conveniences. Will sell on land contract. Contact Mrs. Mac-Tavlsh, 309^ E. Main, Lowell.

plO

LONG-TERM MORTGAGES FOR HOME FINANCING —

ANY AMOUNT

You will like our fast, courteous, confidential service.

Call or see us soon.

LOWELL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC.

217 East Main Ph. TW 7-7132 c8tf

Good Things to Eat

SALE OF SURPLUS CITY PROP-erty—Sealed bids will be opened at the office of the city manager on the following personal proper-ty which is hereby declared ob-solete and surplus, as to the needs of the City of Lowell at 3:00 p. m., Fr iday, June 29, 1962:

1. 1 1935 fire engine which may be seen on the lot of the West Side Garage:

2. 1 1946 Cadillac ambulance which m a y be seen on the 4-H Fair Grounds:

3. 2 used water closets; and 4. 1 large used sink with drain

board. Award of sale shall be on the

basis of the bid deemed to be in the best interest of the City, provided, however, that should this be other than the high bid the sale shall be awarded only after confirmation by the City Council and provided fur ther that the City reserves the right to re jec t any or a l l bids.

0. C. Olson City Manager

MEATS—"No middle man we but-cher our own." Fill your freezer with H good beef, cut up, 42c a lb. Lean pigs cut up, 29c a lb. Wrapped, frozen, labeled, 4c a lb. extra. Also over the coun-ter cuts, any quantity. Custom butchering, cutting, wrapping & freezing. Eas t Par is Packing Co., 4200 East Par i s Road, S, E., CH 1-0945. Open dally until 5 p, m. Fridays until 8 p, m. c48tf

END OF SEASON BARGAINS— Seed Potatoes, 90c bu.; Mixed Hay 25c a bale. D. A. McPher-son, 1276 Pamel l Ave., TW 7-7110, Lowell. c3tf

POTATOES—seed and eating, 60 cents, 75 cents and $1 a bushel. 4 miles east of Saranac com-ers on M-21 a t Tlmberllne Creek. Open 7 days a week. p9-10

STRAWBERRIES — Pick your own, 15c quart . Edwards, call TW 7-9510. clO

CHERRIES, LIGHT SWEET ready now. Blacks later. Pick any day except Sunday. Kenneth Fox, 8959—36th St., S. E. Ph. 897-9725.

clO

Hastings Livestock Soles J a n e IS, 196t

Feeder pigs $ 7.00-$19.50 Top calves $28.00-$32.00 Seconds $25.00-$28.00 Common and culls.,..$18.00-$25.00 Young Beef $18.00-$22.50 Beef Cows $13.50-$17.80 Bulls $18.00-$22.00 Top hogs $18.50-$19.00 Second Grade $18.00-$18.50 Roughs $12.50-$15.00 Boars $11.50.$14.00 Feeder cattle $18.00-$24.00

Top Calves....$32.00 Leon Benedict Delton Itfcrris'-Hook Hasting 11-4'

Top Hogs....$19.00 Ken Henry Altn

l

MAO HAZARD BUARANTEED CHAMPION TIRES

• I Z I 7 .10-18

B 1 4 . 9 5 I

S I Z E G . 7 0 - 1 5

y

•8 FOR WHITEWALLS

Every new FutMont tirt i$ O U A R A N T B I D

mater inU for tho

U S E L E S S

NYLON

•life of LLN IIIIIIIIII H I N I L ^ B 1 Al* ln t< o o n n M road h>t»rd<

(except npa irub le punctures) e n c o u n t e r e d in e v e r y d a y

c s r nee for the number o l montha apocified

with 3 more months

ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE '

Repairs m a d e without charge, replacemaota prorated o n trMd wear s a d baaed on l ist prices

a B a s B a m j u u K s

Helm Texaco L MAIN ST.. LOWFU PHONE 897-9625

/ T

i n m r i i i t i l

CLARK PLUMBING & HEATING

SHEETMETAL WORK

Phont TW 7-7534 LOWELL, MICHIGAN

CRANE 6L BULLDOZER

SERVICE EXCAVATING OF ALL KINDS!

CALL: TW 7-7630

0. E. Bieri & Sons LOWELL, MICH.

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GRAVEL SCREENED BANK RUN OB

IVASHED FOR CEMENT WORK

Stabilized or Bank Run For Road Work

BLOCK SAND - FILL DIRT

Stones for Drain Fields Top Soil

FOB PROMPT DELIVERY

CaH. . . TW 7-7760

BYRON WEEKS Lowell, Mich.

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6 Area Residents Earn MSU Degrees

Six a rea residents were among 2,406 students who were awarded degrees a t the annual spring com-mencement exercises of Michigan State University in Lansing on June 10.

Ansls Abele, 4900 Giles Ave., Ada, received a B.A. in food dis-tribution.

Sally Ann Brand, 3451 Cascade Rd., S.E., was awarded a B.A. in speech.

Merrill E. Champion, R. 1, Ada, earned a B.A. in chemistry.

A B.A. in personnel adminis-tration was awarded to Vivian K. Edison of 1771 Grand River Dr., Ada.

J a m e s A. Relbeling, 8775 Bailey Dr., Ada, received his B.A. in social work.

A Master of Arts degree was awarded to James R . VanderLind, 2137 Eas t Burton, in guidance and personnel services.

Baccalaureate degrees were re-ceived by 1,872 students and ad-vanced degrees by 534, Commence-ment speaker was the major i ty leader of the United States Senate, the Hon. Michael J . (Mike) Mans-field.

MARNE—Ottawa Co. I ra Ford came from Berlin, New York, and settled at a place known as Ford 's Mills. Later the n a m e was chang-ed to that of Ford ' s home town In New York State, Berlin. During the first World War, soldiers f rom Berlin, Michigan, were embarrass-ed by the name. The Battle of the M a m e was famous in that wa r so the town was re-named M a m e . (Berlin, Maryland, had the same problem during World War I and solved It by changing the pronun-ciation to accent the first syllable —Berlin.)

AUCTION ADMINESTRATOR'S ESTATE SALE

Saturday, iune 2 3 - a t 1P.M. ot Hit

Joslah Blough Farm on Logan Lake just East of Bowno Center.

Take Cascade Road (US-16) fo Whitneyville Rd., then to 84th Street, East 7 miles oh 84th Street to Logan Lake.

Lody's Spinet Desk, Child's Skint Top Desk, Drop Leof Library or Den Table, Coat Tree, Piano Bench (an oldie), three Chests Drawers, Ice Cream Chain, Rockers/ Victorian Love Seat and Arm Chair, Portable Typewriter and Typewriter Desk, two naaiwi, n«cs>d PJcycr, Mirrors, two Musk Stands. Many Hand Toob, Old Clocks, Dishes. Glassware, Many Antique Worts.

Not responsible for accidents

A f tw Antiqut Guns to b t sold prfvottly

W. M. PODELL, AUCTIONEER

SPRING FARM

SUPPLIES SEED BEANS

Certified Seaway cwt. $ 9.50 Certified Calif: Light Red

Kidney cwt. 14.90 Certified Michigan Dark Rod

Kidney cwt. 15.90 Uncertified Calif. Dark Re.d

Kidney cwt. 16.40 f 1.00 For Treating

TWINE Baler Twine

Quantity Discounts: 10-20 Bale 20-50 Bale 50 Bale 1

Roto-Baler Wool Twine

.$6.50

6.40 6.30 6.25 6.50

.lb. .25

W t art paying 52c pt r pound for good grade wool

C. H. RUNCIMAN CO. LoweH — Clarksville — Ionia — Freeport

Public Notice

Judgs

VANDERVEEN, FREIHOFEft ft C O O K , AHyt . US W. Main St., Lowt l l , Mich.

SALE OR MORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE

St t te of M lch ig in , fh# P roba t i Court lor the County of Kant.

A t a session o l la id court, hald at the probate ot i ica, in the City of Grand Rapiot . <n said County, on the

24th day of May A . 0 . 1962. Prajent H O N . A . DALE STOPf-ELS.

of Probate. In Ihe Matter ot the Estate o4

LEO 6YRNE, Deceased Dan A . Wingc #r having f i l ed in said

court hit pet i t ion, praying for license to ta i l the interest of said estate in certain real estete therein described.

I t is Ordered, That the 5th day of July A. D. IU2,

at ten o 'c lock in the fo renoo i , a t said

fi robate of f ice, be and is hereby appointed or hearing said peti t ion, and that all per-

sons interested in said estate aooear before said court, at said t ime and place, to show causa why a licanse to sell tna interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted.

It is Further Ordered. That publ ic not ice thereof be given by publ icat ion of a copy of this order , for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger a newspaper pr inted and circulated in said county.

A . DALE STOPPELS. Judge of Probata,

Kent County, Mich igan

Public Notice

A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY,

Register of Probate cB-IO

VANDER VEEN. FREIHOFER ft COOK, Attys. U S W . Main St., Lowell , Mich.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING C t A I M S

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Kant,

A t a session of said court, held at the probata of f ice, in the ci ty of Grand Rapids, in said County on Ihe

<th day of June A . D. 1942 Present: H O N . WALLACE WAALKES, Judge

of Probate. In the WaHar of tha Estate of

A N N A S. NIELSEN, Deceased Not ice is Hereby Given, Thet all credi tors

o l said deceased are required to present their claims In writ ing and under oath, to said Court , and to serve a copy thereof upon O l g a Maria Nlalsen of 308 Ionia Street, Grayl ing. M i c h i g a n f iduic iary of said estate, and that such claims wi l l be heard by said Cour t at the Probate Of f ice on the

23rd day of August A . D. 1942, at ten o clock in the lorenoon.

I t is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publ icat ion of a copy hereof tor three wteks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger ana that the f iduciary cause a copy of this notice io bo served upon each known par ty in interest at his last known address by cert i f ied or registered mai l , return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days p r io r to such hearing, or by pa/sonal service at least f ive (5) days prior t o such hearing.

WALLACE WAALKCS, Judge of Probate,

Kent County, M ich igan A true Copy. ROLAND K. ROBEY,

Register of Probate cB-IO

VANDERVEEN, FREIHOFER ft COOK, At tys. u T W e s t Main Street, Lowell , Mich.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLA IMS

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

A t a session of said court, held at the probate off ice, in the city of Grand Rapids, in said County on tha

14th day of June, A . D. 1942 Present: H O N . WALLACE WAALKES, J u d g e

o l Probata. In the Matter of the Estate of

CORA E. COOK, Daceastd. Not ice is Hereby Given, That all credi tors

of said deceased are required to present their claims in wr i t ing and under oath, to said Court , and to serve a copy thereof upon Georoe R. Cook of 3144 Bcnnell. S. E. Grand Rapids 4, Michigan, f iduciary of said estate, and that such claims wil l be heard by said Cour t at the Probate Of f ice on the

4th day of September, A . D. 1942, at t f h o'clock in the forenoon.

I t i t Ordered, That notice thereof be g i \an by publ icat ion o f a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said dey of hearing, fn the Lowell Ledger nnd that the fiduciary cause a copy of this not ica to be served upon each known party In interest et his last known address by cert i f ied or registered ma i l , return receipt demanded, «t least fourteen (14) days pr ior to such hearing, or by personal service el least f ive (5) days pr ior to such hear ing.

WALLACE W A A L I O S , Judge of Probate.

Kent County, Mich igan A true copy. ^ ROLAND • . ROIEY.

Register of Probata c i u - i i

( • r n M r t )

I may save you up to

125 on financing and Insuring your next car A i k me about t h e S t a t e Farm BANK PLAN for fi-nancing new or used can.

ARNOLD KIMBALL 202 North Hndson

Box It, LoweU Ph. TW 7-9971

t STATE FARM

MUTUAL ' AttTOMOBILt KMMNCt COMPAIIY

Home Office: Bloomington, I l l inois 89—3?

INSUIANCI

C m ' OF LOWELL Amendment to Zoning Ordlnanre

an Ameniled. Effective Date: July 2, 1962

ORDINANCE NO. II AN ORDINANCE TO A M E N D Section 2 of City of Lowell Or-dinance No. 2, entitled "An Or-dinance to Provide 'o r the Es-tablishment In the City of Lowell, Kent County, Michigan, Districts or Zones within which the Use of Land Structures and Locations of Buildings may be Regulated by Ordinance to Provide for the Ad-ministering of this Act: To Pro-vide for Amendment .Supplements, or Changes thereto; To Provide for Conflict with the State Hous-ing Code or Other Acts, Ordinan-ces, or Regulations; To Provide Penalties for the- Violation of the Terms hereof and to Give Im-mediate Effect hereto"

BY CHANGING DISTRICT BOUN-daries f rom those established by Section 2.2 as shown on a m a p entitled "City of Lowell, Michigan | Zoning Map, Ef fec t iv j Date July 28, 1960."

THE CITY OF LOWELL OR-1 DAINS:

SECTION 1. Section Two of Or-dinance No. 2 is hereby amended ' to read as follows: t

Section Two Distrirts nnd Maps

1. The establishment of Dis-I tricts: For the purpose of this Or-1 dinance, the City of Lowell is here-1 by divided Into seven classes of Districts as follows:

Residential "A-l" District Residential "A-2" District Residential District Commercial and Light Manu-

facturing District Industrial District Industrial "A" District Industrial "B" District 2, D i s t r i c t Boundaries: The

boundaries of these districts a re hereby established as shown on a Map entitled, "City of Lowell, Michigan Zoning Map, effective date, July 28, 1960," which ac-companies and Is hereby made a part of this Ordinance, with the exception provided by Ordinance No, 8 effective September 26, 1961 and provided further that the fol-lowing described a rea is hereby taken out of the a r ea shown on the m a p as Residential A-l and to bo included In the Commercial and Light Manufacturing District :

Commencing at a point on f i e East line of Section 3 where said line intersects South line of M-21 right-of-way, thence South 264 feet, thence Westerly parallel to and a distance of 264 feet from the South Line of M-21 to the West line of Section 3, thence North along said section line to a point 264 feet North of the North line of M-21, | thence Easterly parallel to and a distance of 264 feet from the Nor th ' line of ' M-21 to- the East line of Section 3, thence South along said section line 364 feet, more or less, to point of beginning, except that part of lots 28, 29, and 30 Vista Valley Addition lying South of the above described North line lying 264 feet North of and parallel to the North line of M-21, all in Sec-tion 3, T6N, R9W, City of Lowell.

Except where specifically desig-nated on said Map, the District boundary lines a re intended to fol-low lot lines, thp renter lines of creeks, s treams o r rivers, the cen-ter lines of streets or alleys pro-jected, railroad rights-of-way lines, section lines, one-quarter section lines, one-eighth section lines or the corporate limit lines, all as they existed at the time of the enactment of this Ordinance; but, where a district boundary line does not coincide with r ea r lot lines, said boundary lines shall be dimensioned on the Zoning Map.

SECTION 2. The effective date of this ordinance is July 2, 1962.

Yeas : Wittenbach, M y e r s , Marsh, Townsend, 4,

Nays : None, I certify that Ordinance No. U ,

amending Zoning Ordinance No. 2, of which the foregoing is a true copy, was adopted by the City Council of the City of Lowell on the 18th day of June, 19(52.

Laura E, Shepard City Clerk

Complete Cascade Road Improvements

The 532,000 project of black-topping Cascade Road bofween 28th Street and Whitneyville Road warf n e a r completion Friday. Only minor work of building up should-ers and clean-up remained to be done. The project was done by Michigan Colprovla Company.

Included In the improvement was the elimination of the intersection at Cascade Road and Whitney-ville Avenue. This section of the road was built four years ago to handle the traffic that emerged from Interstate 96 when It ended at Whitneyville Road. The inter-section was retumed to Its original "T" design.

Michigan Colprovia Company re-cently blacktopped Cascade Road, between Forest Hills Avenue and Interstate 96 interchange at Cas-cade Road, S. E. This project cost about 510,000.

Blett Announces Senate Candidacy

When a star precedes the number on some U.S, currency, it indi-cates that the bill is n substitute, Issued to replace one that was worn or defective.

Research has shown that Printing is truly "The Art Preservation of two per cent of the knowledge we accumulate being gained through the printed word.

HAY TOOLS USED

N«w HoNaiid "77" Baler international Semi-Mounted Mower New Idea Trailer and Semi-Mounted Mowers John Deere Semi-Mounted Mower New Idea Rake on Rubber International 3-bar Rake on steel

NEW RAKES. MOWERS AND BALERS ON HAND

W I T T E N B A C H SALES & SERVICE COMPANY f49 West Main St.. Lowtll Ph. TW 7-9207

Robert J . Blett announced his candidacy Tuesday for the 17th District Senate seat.

Blett is a graduate of Godwin Heights H i g h School and the School of Business Administration at Michigan State University, with a major in marketing. During the war he was a combat bombardier-navigator with the Eighth Air Force In Europe.

Blett Is a former Trustee of ^axls Township and has been a gteclnct worker and delegate for m£uiy years. He is seeking the Senate seat because oi his con-viction that professional politicians and their obligations to special interest groups, are not equipped to;psolve the problems that have faced Michigan for many years.

IjUett is sales manager of Allied Corrugated Container Company and w a s formerly associated with another iocai company fur eight years in product and market de-velopment. Most of his business iilc has dealt with the analysis and solving of problems through new ' approaches and the applic-ation of sound business funda-mentals.

He married his high school sweetheart and they have four children, the oldest, J im, Is a private in the Marine Corps.

In 1961 Blett was a recipient of a Merit Award from the county Republicans citing his work and his being a "catalyst within Re-publican ranks ."

Public Notices

VANDERVEEN, FREIHOFER & COOK, Attys. 635 W«st Main Slr«t t . Lowt l l , Mich.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan, Ihe Proaale Cour t lor i re County of Kent.

A t a session of said court, held at the probate of f ice, in tne c'.if of Grand Rap-ids, in said County on the

8ln day o l Ju ie, A. D. I9f£ Present, H O N . WALLACE WAALKES. Judge

of Prooate. In the M a t t t r of t h t Estate of

RAY W. GABLE. D a c t a t t d Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors

of said doceascd are required to present h e i r claims in wri t ing and under oatb, to said Cour t , and to serve a copy thereol upon Z.n A . Winge'cr of 119 Al ton. N. E.. Grand '-.apidi Mrchigan. f i d j e a ' y of said estate, a r d tnat such claims w l l be heard by said Cour t at tne Probate CHice on the

27th day of August. A . D. I?62 at ten o'clock in tne to-enoon.

It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publ icat ion of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous fo said day o l hearing, in the Lowell Ledger and that the f id je ia ry cause a copy o l this notice to be served upon each knowr party In interest at his last known address by cert i f ied or registered mai l , return receipt demanded, at leajt fourteen (14) days prior to such tear ing, or by personal service at least f ive (5) days pr ior to such hearlno.

WALLACE WAALKES, Judge of Probate

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

Register of Probate c9- l l

t t t f e L O W E L L L febo feK , t o W r t X , MtClt., J t ) N E t l , I M i

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Default hevln9 bi»en made in the condi-tions of a certain n o r f g a g e made tne 30th day of October , 1959 by <ta*l H. Anderson, Pat Anderson, and Ellen Anderson, as mort-gago 's , to Marshall F. Herche and Gertrude I. Hercha as mortgagees, and lecorded on November 2. I9S9 in the O l t i ^e of^ the Reg-ister of Deeds for Kent County, Michigan in L.bcr 1507 of Mortgages, pogo 7lS; on which mortgage 'here Is c la imed to be aue and un-paid at the time of this not :ce $1,902.17 pr incipal and $A8.07 interest; no suit or pro-ceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recovcr the debt , or any part of the d e b t , secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale In said mor tgage con-tained having become operat ive by reason of such default ,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 9th day of August, I?t2 at ten o 'c lock In the forenoon a l the North door entrance of tha Courthouse In the Ci ty of Grand Rapids, that being the place for hold ing the Circuit Court for the County of Kent tnere wi l l be of fered for u l e and sold fo the highest bid-der, at publ ic auct ion or venduo, lor the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, tooether with the legal costs and charc s of sale provided by law and In a id mortgage Ihe lands and premlies In said mortgage inentioned, and described as follows, to w i t :

One square acre In tho Northeast cor-ner of the Northwest OuJrter of the Northwest Quarter of Sect'on 9, Town 10 North, Range I I West, Solon Township, Kent County Michigan.

Dated: May 10, I9&2 MARSHALL c. HERCHE GERTRUDE I. HERCHE

Mortgagees VanderVeen, Frelho'er & Cook Attorneys for Mortgagees 835 West Main Street Lowell, Michigan c5-l4

William Howard Taft was the first U.S. president to receive a sa lary of $75,000 a year.

GLASS

TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES

Rebuilt 17" or 21" Installed $33.00

24-in. $43.00 Plus Sales Tax

JUST CALL ME —

TW7-9275

Radio Service C O M P A N Y

K O < H K O I T I I

Important notice to drivers regarding:

the UNINSURED MOTORIST For 5 years the

has offered his policyholders coverage that pays for both property damage and bodily injury loss caused by the un-insured, irresponsible motorist

This coverage can be added to any Citizens' private passenger car policy for just $7 per year. If the policyholder is involved in an accident caused by an uninsured, irresponsible motorist who cannot pay for his liability, Citizens' will take care of its policyholder's damages the same as if the motorist were actu-ally insured. Ordinarily no deductible applies, the loss is covered from the first penny up. And this coverage not only protects in ordinary cases but covers if the uninsured driver is from out-of-state, and in cases of hit-and-run, excepting only that a fifty dollar deductible applies to property damage in the case of hit-and-run.

While this saves our policyholders from loss, i t does not absolve the uninsured driver from his rightful responsibility; for Citi-zens' goes on to pursue the claim through all legal means.

for complete details call

tywi ( f y t O j C K i TKOK

Rittenger insurance Service

U of M Graduates Three From Area

Three areto residents were among 3,808 June graduates at the 118th Commencement of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Satur-

Ann Stirling Mullen, of 203 N. Jefferson, Lowell, received the Bachelor of Arts degree.

A Bachelor of Arts was also awarded to James Howard Peter-son, of 7907 Conservation Road, Ada.

William Van Doome, 7061 Cas-cade Rd., Grand Rapids, received a Master of Science degree In Chemistry.

Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense, was the principal speak-er at the annual Commencement ceremonies.

Those who bum the candle a t both ends get more light but still can't see what they are doing to themselves

Noah Webster began writing the dictionary in 1807 and finished in 1828.

It takes 50 railroad cars to trans-port the New York City telephone directories from Chicago which prints the major volume of the nation's telephone directories.

ELECTRICAL WIRING — FIXTURES

REPAIRS

G.E. Appliances

RICKERT ELECTRIC 208 So. Hudson

Phone TW 7-9802 Lowell

212 E. Main, Lowell Phone TW U i l t

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

BAILEY DRIVF AT PARNELL ROAD REV. RICHARD VAXDEN BOSCH, MINISTER

10:00 A. M. — MORNING WORSHIP

The Rev. Richard VandenBosch, of Sparta New Minister

11:00 A. M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL. Sherman Taylor, Supt Adult Bible Class

Come and Receive a Big Welcome

Congregational Church UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST

HUDSON AND SPRING STREETS

Summer Schedule — Church and Sunday School nt 10:00 A. M.

Sermon; "Paddle Your Own Canoe" REV. EARL COLLINS. INTERIM MINISTER

We unite to worship God with freedom and respect for Individual beUef.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:S0 P. M.

SENIOR AND JUNIOR YOUTH CWSB PROGRAM 6:S0 P. M. PRAYER SERVICE — 8:00 P. M.

"The Only Priest Who Can Forgive Sin" This Is Promotion Sunday in LoweU Baptist. It is a day of praise for student and teacher alike; to see what the student has accomplished and to see new faces in our classes.

Greatly begin! though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime— Not failure, but low aim is crime.

J. R. Lowell A good archer is not know by his arrows but by his aim.

M. KEITH MC IVER — PASTOR

For Transportation or Spiritual Counsel, Call TW 7-7915

I n d e p e n d e n t Fundamental

ALTON BIBLE CHURCH 3 Mile & Lincoln Lake Rd.

ERWIN R. TUINSTRA — Pastor Phone TW 7-9093

SUNDAY SERVICES

10:00 A. M. Worship — Study from First Corinthians

11:15 A. M. Bible School — 7:00 P. M. Youth Fellowship

8.-00 P. M. Worship —

Wednesday 8 P. M. — Prayer Meeting

"Holding forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:16

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Main at Division — Lowell, Mich.

J . MARION DE VINNEY, MINISTER

9:45 A. M. Church School 8:4fi and 11 A. M. Morning Worship

Sermon: "Sabbath Observance"

(Nursery ior small children at 11:00) c49 tl

South Boston Bible Church REV. NEIL HORN, PASTOR

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

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

SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A. M. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING 0:30 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M. THURSDAY PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P. M.

Church of The Nazarene 201 North Washington Lowell, Michigan

KENNETH CULVER — MINISTER

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.

SUPERVISED NURSERY YOUNG PEOPLE AND JUNIORS 6:15 P .M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M. PRAYER AND PRAISE WEDNESDAY 7 :S0 P. M.

"Give Unto the Lord the Glory Due Unto His Name; Worship the Lord in the Beauty o! Holiness." Psalm 29:2.

Come and Worship With Us

SNOW METHODIST CHURCH THE WHITE CHURCH ON THE HILL (SNOW AVENUE)

R. A. WITTENBACH — Minister

10:00 A. M. — Worship Service

11:05 A. M. — Church School Bus transportation available 7:00 P. M. -Method i s t Youth Fellowship

YOU ARE WELCOME

! \

THE LOWRLL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., JUNE t l , 1M2

ANNOUNCING-

Vacation Bible School Monday-Friday... June 25-29

Ages 5-14 — 9 A.M.-12 Noon Tronsportation Needed ?

Call TW 7-7105

C A L V A R Y CHAPEL (Christian Reformed) On West Main Street

Everyone Welcome

events coming up

Next meeting of tho Flat River Development Association will bo held July 5 in the Lowell City Hall at 8 p. m. Those with sug-gestions for the improvement of the appearance of Ihe river are asked to contact Phil Johnson at TW 7-9321 or TW 7-9212.

10-11

The American Legion will meet Monday evening. Juno 25, at their hall on East Main Street.

The next meeting of tho Island City Rebekah Lodge will be hold at the lOOF hall Tuesday, Juno 26, at 8 p. m.

W itten hach-Bri nk Rites Solemnized

1 9WM

..SUMMER FLORIDE Seventy dental and dental hy-

giene students from tho University of Michigan and University of Detroit schools of dentistry are

preparing now for the summer topical sodium fluoride program which this year will be conducted in 200 Michigan communities.

The students were recruited by

Ki

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES

Prices for June 18. 1209 head of Livestock, 78 consignments

of poultry and rabbits.

Veal up to $41.00 cwt. Beef Steers and Heifers up to $23.50 cwt. Beef Cows up to $18.30 cwt. Beef Bulls up to $20.50 cwt. Feeder Cattle from $17.25 to $25.00 cwt. Lambs up to $22.50 c^rt. Hogs up to $19.30 cwt. Sows up to $15.30 cwt. Boars up to $12.75 cwt. Feeder Pigs from $8.25 to $17.25 cwt.

The sale has the largest number of buyers paying the high-est market prices for your livestock.

Valuable Free Gift given away at 9:00 o'clock every Mon-day night. Must be present to win. You are always welcome to attend the sales every Monday even tfaongh you do not have anything to sell.

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

For prompt and courteous trucking service call E. COOK, phone OR 6-1173 Ada. Bonded for your protection.

SALE STARTS AT 5:00 P. M.

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES George Wright RAVENNA, MicmuAN S. Fatn Auctioneer Manager

the Michigan Department of Health last fall and were given special training in topical sodium fluorde treatment from health department Dentistry Division consultants dur-ing the school year.

This week the students are at-tending a two-day orientation pro-gram conducted by the Dentistry Division at Ann Arbor in which they are receiving intensified In-struction in the program techni-ques and procedures prior to head-ing for their assigned communi-ties.

The first day of the program is Monday, June 18. It will continue throughout the summer months.

Each student is assigned a com-munity which has requested the topical fluoride program. Depend-ing on the number of children to be treated, a student may spend the entire summer In one com-nunity cr move about from com-munity to community.

Between 40 to 44 thousand child-m, ranging in ages from three to thirteen, will receive the pro-tective benefits of the topical sod-ium fluoride treatments this sum-mer.

While not as effective as the protection afforded by drinking fluoridated water, it has been found that the incidence of new tooth decay can be reduced by as much as 40 percent when a two percent solution of sodium fluoride is applied directly to the surfaces of children's teeth.

CARD OF THANKS , I would like to thank those who

said prayers for me, paid visits, sent plants and cards during my stay In St. Mary's Hospital.

Veronica Myers plO

s

THERE IS N O QUESTION... 4 # If you could do with a little extra time . . . and

E l e c t r i c i t y who couldn't? . . . then turn a lot of your hard work S a v e s o y e r ^ o u r e ' e c * r ' c appliances. Their "hire" is low

— and they give you dozens of extra hands for doing T i m e ! your household chores in jig time.

Your electric range, refrigerator, freezer, laun-dry equipment, water neater . . . and dozens of other work-savers... give you "bonus minutes" every day — time for fuller, better living.

LOWELL LIGHT & POWER I • OWNED BY THE I

& m j PEOPLE OF LOWELL

Servicemen SSgt John Frlesner

SSgt John Frlesner, stationed at Self ridge Air Force Base at Mt. Clemens, Michigan, a n d under-going training in 1 Organizational Maintenance Squadron, received 525 for his suggestion entitled "Tester, External Fuel System Check Out."

This test Is used to Insure pro-per operation of fuel tanks. This idea will be forwarded to hi^h headquarters for further evalu-ation.

Shirley Jager Becomes Bride of George Alexander

Rev. Bryan Jones performed the marriage ceremony of Miss Shirley Jager and Geortre Alexan-der on June 9th at 4:30 p.m. in the Calvary Church at Wayland.

Miss Alice Pabst of Detroit was soloist with Wendell Babcock at the organ.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jage-, sr.. of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander. 918 Lincoln Lake Avenue, Lowell.

Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was adorned in a chapel length gown of antique satin. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a pearl tiara and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and stephanos lilies.

Attired in a pink crystal gown and Rprving as matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Clif-ford Doublestein.

Attending as bridesmaids were Miss Judith Jager, Mrs. Warren Van Ryn, Mrs. Philip Bell,, and Mrs. Alan Blough, all sisters of the bride. Their gowns were ident-ical to that of the matron of honor but in rainbow colors.

John Alexander served his broth-er as best man. Ushers were Clifford Doublestein and Theodore Jager, Jr., brother of the bride.

Beth Sue Donhlpstein and Debra Leigh Van Ryn, nieces of the bride were flower girls. Ring-bearer was Joe McCarthy, nephew of the groom.

Mr. Byron Jones assisted as mistress of ceremony at the re-ception held in the church parlors.

Out-of-town guests were from Finley Park, Evergreen Park, Bcrwyn and Oak Lawn, Tllinois. Freeport, Detroit, Hastings, and Port Huron, Michigan.

STRAND T H E A T R E

L O W E L L - M I C H I G A N

THURS.. FRI., SAT., JUNE 21, 23, 23

True story f Incredible story/

f JEFF CHANDLER

Cartoon & Short

SUN., MON., TUES., JUNE 24, 23, 26

(No Sunday Matinees Until Septomber)

m

The MmWto Shot

ZibertyValance " m iff (QOO mm, m

Cartoon

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27

2Rc NIGHT

SURPRISE MOVIE I Okay For Everybody ShowH at 7:00 and 8:80

Two Performance — Wed., Fri., Sat., Sim. Starting at 7:00 P. M.

One Performance — Mon., Tues., Thurs. at 7:45*

Miss Patricia Kay Wittenbach and Alvin John Brink exchanged their marriage vows at 4 p. m. Saturday afternoon in the First Methodist Church of Lowell. The Rev. J . Marion DeVinney and the Rev. Rein Leetsma performed the ceremony before an altar decora-ted with baskets of white glads and pink daisies.

The soloist, Miss Janot Doyle, sang "I Love Thee" nnd "O Per-fect Love," accompaniod by the organist, David Coons.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wittenbach, 946 Lincoln Lake Avenue, Lowell. The bride-groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brink and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Roedema, Widdi-comb Avenue, Grand Rapids.

Miss Wittenbach entered t h e sanctuary at the arm of her fath-er, adorned in a white floor-length gown of silk organza, de-signed with basque bodice and bat-eau neckline, appliquaded with Alencon lace outlined In seed pearls. The bouffant skirt termi-nated in a chapel sweep train. Her elbow-length veil was held in place by a cap of rosettes and lilies of the valley. She carried an arrangement of stephanotis and ivy centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. William E. Stahl of Kala-mazoo was matron of honor. Brides-maids were Miss Mai tha Witten-bach, Miss Joyce Roedema and Miss Patricia Beachum. They were attired in Aqua organza over taf-feta sheaths with bouffant over-skirts. Matching headbands se-cured their brief veils and they carried pink geraniums and sweet heart roses.

Bonnie and Connie Ouendag, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ouondag of Ada. assisted their cousin as flower girls. They wore white nylon organdy over taffeta flocks, tied with sashes of aqua. Headpieces of White daisies rompleted their ensembles.

Assisting the groom as best man was Marinus VanderPol. The guests were seated by Duane Deters, Wil-liam Roedema and the bride's brother, Roger Wittenbach.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Claus were master and mistress of ceremonies at a reception held following the ceremony in Ihe Fellowship Hall of the church. Othei-s assisting were Mrs. Wilbur Wittenbach, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Dean VandenBerg, aunt of the bride, poured, Mrs. Dexter Rohn, Mrs. Deters, Mrs. Sibollng, Mrs. Kenneth DeVries, Miss Pat-ricia Otterbach^r, Mrs. Robert Hu-ver assisted about the room.

Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Brink will reside at 1108 Leon-ard, N. E., Grand Rapids.

LIBRARY SERVICE TO BUND

"Michigan Isn't meeting its ob-ligation to provide good library service to some 12,000 blind per-sons In tho state," Miss Gene-vieve M. Casey, state librarian, says.

Chief reasons cited by Miss Casey ar poor housing and lack of professional staff at the State Library for the Blind In Saginaw.

"The State Library for the Blind is supposed to serve all the blind in Michigan with the cxcoptlon of Wayne county, which Is served by the Wayne County library. Yet to-day we are able to provide lib-rary service to only 600 of 12,000 blind outside Wayne County simply because we haven't the profession-al staff and tho library is In miserable quarters in a basement at tho Michigan Industries for the Blind in Saginaw."

"It 's not that he bind in Mlch-gan don't want <o tread. It 's smply that we haven't the moans to provide service. Cramped quart-ers has sever'y limited the size and scope of tho library collection. There Is a backlog of over 100 requests from blind readers who have been waiting from one to five years for service! Although books for the blind arc supplied free of charge by the federal government, the State Library can-not accept them because of lack of space and professional help to administer them. We cannot house the books and machines so urgent-ly needed in the dark basement quarters-so dark that flashlights have been Issued to staff members so they can find materials on the shelves."

"Professional h e l p is sorely needed to bolster the present staff of t h r e e non-professional em-ployees who cannot be expected to offer reading guidance and service needed."

In light of this urgency for new quarters and a larger staff, the Michigan State Board for Li-braries has asked the legislature for 520,000 in its 1962-63 budget request

Births Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horton

(nee Rosemary Delanoy) of Ai-I)ena wish to annouce the birth of a 9 pound, 7 ounce daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on June 17, at Alpena General Hospital.

Bluebird Doings The Happy Fairies had their pic-

nic at Mrs. Claeson s home. Those who were present a re : Dorothy Jean Claeson, Betty Lyons, Mary Wolfe, Susan Wittenbach, Rosie Claeson, Laurie Brlggs, Linda Hall, Kim Taylor. We played games, won prizes. Refreshments were furnished by tho girls. No more meetings for Ihe Happy Fairies this summer. Remember, girls, next month is day camp on July 16, 17, and 18, 1962. Bring your lunch. Time 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Rod and Gun Club. Cost for the threo davs 51.00. Any mothers that would like to attend, please contact Mrs. Coons TW 7-7159.

CARD OF THANKS I sincerely thank my friends

and neighbors for the cards and gifts during my slay in the hos-pital and at home.

Ferno Kelley plO

CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our grat-

itude for the many kindness shown to our wonderful father during his long illness, and fo us al the lime of our bereavement In our great and sad loss.

Our special thanks to Father Ben for his comforting words, Roth's Funeral Home for I heir great asslslnnce, fo Dr. Hill and Sarah Erler for their many years of wonderful care, and to all Ihe many others who were so thought-ful and who offered prayers in our wonderful father 's behalf.

May God look down with favor on each and every one of you.

The children and grand-children of William Delaney

clO

IN MRMORIAM In loving memory of o'ir dear

wife and mother who left us three years ago. We miss her all the time.

A. R. Smith and sons, Arvine, Orie and Carl plO

SHAME ON ME Bobby Bare

SNAP YOUR FINGERS Joe Henderson

THAT'S OLD FASHIONED Everly Brothers

SHARING YOU Bobby Vee

LIPSTICK TRACES Benny Spellrnan

TILL DEATH DO US PART Bob Braun

ROSES ARE RED Bobby Vinton

STEEL GUITAR AND A GLASS OF WINE

Paul Anka

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

Radio Service Company

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

be good! 206 E. Main Ph. TW 7-9275

CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks for the many

acts of kindness extended to me and my family during my sfay in the hospital and since return-ing home.

Mrs. Robert McWhinney

It may be true that most people can't stand prosperity. But It is also true that most people don't have to

Obituary

Mrs. Lucy M. Maynard Mrs. Lucy M. Maynard, 1121

Lake Street, Kalamazoo passed away Tuesday, June 12. Services were held at the Truesdale Chapel on Thursday, June 14.

Mrs. Maynard is survived by her husband. Roy; two daughters. Mrs. Doris Beauford of Portland. Ore-gon and Mrs. Walter Beers of San Luis Obispo, California; two sons, Maurice Hanchett of Braig-mont, Idaho, and James Hanchett of Kalnmazoo; one sister, Mrs. Ethyl B. Henry of Los Angeles, California: and several grandchild-

RAMONA RAILWAY TRAIN

OPERATING ON

SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS FROM 2:30 TO 8:30 PM

ONE MILE WEST OF LOWELL ON M-21

r C O U P O N

i 90 f r e e I G&G STAMPS | In addition to the stamps on your purchase of 11.00 or more. | . Ask your merchant for FREE Stamp-Saver Booklets. We re- . | deem Rulelgh Coupons — 4 GAG Stamps for each Raleigh Cou- I . pon — 360 coupons equal 1 GAG Stamp Book. .

VALID UNTIL JUNE 23,1962

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY -

WE GIVE G&G STAMPS

BEEF RIBS lb. 39c BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.29 ROUND STEAK lb. 69c PORK STEAK lb. 49c PORK RIB CHOPS lb. 59c PORK ROAST lb. 39c

Precious Grocery We Give G&S ^ r

Red Stamps Open^vemny.

—WE DELIVER— 416 North St., LowoM Ph. TW 7-7706

AND HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPUES

3

You will find all your needs at Lowell Lumber & Coal Co. We specialize in Quality, Dependability and, Service

LOWELL LUMBER & COAL CO. 218 SO. WASHINGTON BRUCE WALTER PHONE TW 7-929t