T H E Esfabliihed June. 1893 isa Number 50

LOWELL, MICH., THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1962

Approve High School At the special election held on

Monday, 1,170 voters approved a bond issue of Jl.l million to build a new high school by a single vote. The vote on the bond issue was 567 yes, 566 no. This was the largest turn-out at a school elec-tion in history.

Balloting began briskly early in the morning and there were 80 persons who were in line and vo-ted after the polls closed at S p. m. The election board kept so busy that they were unable to take a break for lunch or dinner; the hot lunch from the school was served at the table, but by dinner time, voters were coming so fast they missed this meal entirely.

Because of the closeness of the election the ballots were recounted more than a dozen times and check-ed and rechecked to be positive of the count. When they finally were satisified that the count was absolutely accurate, it was 1 a. m.

Special Operating Millagn The proposition to raise 3 mills

a year for 5 years for operating

Former Lowell Minister To Speoir at Meeting In South Boston Church

The South Boston Bible Church wishes to extend an invitation to everyone to attend special meet-ings to be held April 8-12, at 7:45 p. »n.

Rev. Elton Mills of Berrien Cen-ter, formerly from the Alton Bible church, will be the guest speaker.

South Boston Bible church is lo-cated on old US-16 at Kyser Road 3H miles Eait of M-91.

Plan To Plant Flowers At 'Y'

The regular meeting of the Low-ell Showboat Garden Club was held on Monday night, March 26, at the home of Ann Armstrong. There were 17 members and one guest present. -The main business of the meet-

ing were plans to plant flowers at the "Y" building this summer and we also want to remind everyone to plant petunias of some sort as that Is Lowell's flower.

A nice program of "How to Plan your Summer Garden" was presented by Lucille Curtis and Joan Schreur. The meeting was adjourned by the drawing of the door prize, which was a beautiful African violet won by Ona Fletch-er.

A delicious lunch was served by hostess Ann Armstrong and co-hostess Mary Ann Ayres.

Rrst Grass Rre Mondoy Lowell Fire Department firemen

were called out for the first grass fire of the season and also the first fire call for over 3 months, Mon-day.

The call came from Charles Boynton, 850 Montcalm Avenue. Just off Covered Bridge Road. Burning rubbish had spread to the dry grass, but the fire was quick-ly brought under control, Frank Baker, local fire chief reported.

The first grass fire of the sea-son came 24 days later this year. In 1961 the firemen were called out on March 2.

the school passed by n vote of 594 yes to 567 no; non-property owners could vote on this issue.

The board on Monday night ex-pressed their satisfaction that the issue carried on the first try, even by the single vote margin.

They expressed the view that the limited time that was avail-able to educate the citizens of the district on the need for a new high school accounted for the closeness of the election.

If the proposition had failed they said further education and promo- \ tion campaign would have been I • started immediately, and a new I C vote would have been held in May. 11

With the successful conclusion of B the election, the board can now get busy with the work of getting a new hteh school ready by Sep-tember 1963.

They will meet on Saturday morning with their attorney George Cook to pass upon the necessary documents that must be filed with the Public Finance Commission.

Their approval of the bond is-sue and getting bids on the bonds and obtaining the money is ex-pected to be completed early in August.

The Board is also meeting Sat-urday morning with the architect. Don Palmer, to speed the work necessary to get the plans and iipecifications ready 'o take bids on the construction. With every-thing going smoothly, work could expect to start on the new high school building by September.

Keep Recordu Intact Lowell voters on Monday kept

a record of approving their boards recommendations for new construc-tion intact. The elementary build-ing that was built south of the present high school in 1935 un-der W. P. A. was paid for from operating funds of the school.

The first bond issue voted since the high school was built in 1916 was for the first section of the Runciman Elementary School. This was voted April 19, 1955 passed by 326 yes to 87 no for a $250,000 bond issue.

On February 24.1959, an addition to the elementary school for J160.-000 was voted in by 316 yes to 104 no. Last year on April 10 the district voted 403 yes to 79 no, to bond for J300.000 to build an ele-mentary school in Alto. This will be ready for use in Septem-ber.

The community on Tuesday ap-peared satisified that the majority of the citizens approved the new school and are proudly waiting to see the project started.

F.F.A. Members Honored At Stote Convention

The Michigan Future Farmers of America last week held their 34th annual convention on the cam-pus of Michigan State University, and 1,000 delegates from all over the state gathered to participate in the numerous activities offered to young farmers.

'Box SocioT Planned By Jaycee Auxiliary

The Women of the Lowell Jay-cee Auxiliary are having a "Box Social" on Saturday, March 31.

It will be held at the American Legion Hall with the auctioning of the attractive box dinners for two beginning at 6 p. m.

After an enjoyable meal there will be records for dancing and a lot of fun.

No need for reservations as you bring your dinner and table serv-ice for two. Coffee will be served.

Come and bring a couple with you.

Ledger Want Ads bring results.

Charles Salzgebers To Celebrate 70th Wedding Anniversary Friday

I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles galEgcber of S15 James Street, Lowell, will enjoy one of the highlights of their married life on Friday, March 8G, when they will olmerve their 70th wedding anniversary.

Jesslo Slay Reld and Charles M. Saligeber were united In marriage on March 20, 1892, In Mimbum, Iowa. They came to the Lowell area In 1816 and setUed In Vergennes Township where Mr. Salrgeber took up farming.

Mrs. Salzgeber was born May 29, 1871 In Antwerp, New York, mad her hatband wan born July 29, 1868 In Dresden, Ohio.

To this nnlon were horn five children, four of which are still Uvtng. They are Percy of Perry, Iowa; Elsie of Fnllerton, Call-

Harry of Chelsea; awl Leone Storey of Grand Rapids.

Thomet Baker

Lyman Baker and R o n a l d Thomet represented our L o w e l l chapter of FFA in a most able manner in the musical talent di-vision of the convention. Lyman played the trombone solo " B l u e Bells of Scotland", and was se-ected first alternate for the Na-

tional FFA Band. Ronald sang the baritone solo "Tonight" from the score of the popular Broadway mu-sical "West Side Story." Ron was chosen to open the entertainment presented during the Lansing con-vention.

Lyman Baktr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Baker of Route 1, Ada. and Ronald Thomet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thom-et of Route 2, Ada. Both partici-pants were most ably accompan-ied on the piano by Lowell sopho-more student Miss Taris Zahm. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zahm of 722 North Jefferson. Lowell.

Though this recognition is an out-standing accomplishment for our Future Farmers we feel it is only proper to point out that much of, the credit for our studerlts success rightfully belongs to Lowell's mi* sic department. And so, if we may, a tip of our FFA hats to Mrs. Rowell, director of vocal music, and to Mr. Jessup, head of our music department and director of Instrumental music.

Roger Depew, reporter

Lowell Library Shows 14% Gain

Over half a million books were circulated by the Kent County Li-brary system in 1961, Miss Joyce Pleune, Director announced t h i s week. 433,480 items were circulay ed through the 15 branches; t l* rest were distributed through book-mobile and school service.

Lowell Branch recorded a 14 per-cent increase over its 1960 circu-lation. with a total of 26,075 items distributed compared to 22.944 in 1960.

Ada Branch, circulating 11,̂ 68 items showed a 13 percent increase* and Alto Branch showed a 10 per-cent increase with a circulaticn of 8.973.

AWARD DEGREES TO MBU STUDENTS FROM THIS AREA

Michigan State University award-ed degrees to three students from this area at winter quarter com-mencement exercises March 13.

Listed from UUs community arc John David Alderink, R. 3, Lowell B. A. Purchasing; Martin Joseph Allen. Jr., 5600 E. Fulton, Ada, M. B. A. Marketing; James Philip Newell, Rte. 1, Alto, M. A. Teach-er Education.

Services Held Tuesdoy For Genevieve Little. 67

Services were held at the Roth Funeral Home on Tuesday, March 27. at one o'clock for Mrs. Gene-vieve Little, aged 67. The Rev. Henry Buikema conducted the serv-ices and interment was made in Rest Lawn Memorial Park.

Mrs. Little passed away Satur-day, March 24. She was b o r n March 7, 1895, and had lived fbf the past several years in the Lowy ell community.

She is survived hy four daugh-ters, Mrs. Robert (Velma) Perry of Lowell, Mrs. lola Hundermai-of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Valda Bici of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Dor-ene Evans of White Cloud; two sons. Ralph Bunn of Grand Rup* ids and Gerald Little of California; eight step-children, Mrs. Bess Lomj of Lima, Ohio, Mrs. Uarada Cogs-well of Indiana. Mrs. Mae Bonkne of Indiana. Mrs. Marie Franks, Mrs. Gladys Banning. Russell Lit* tie. Kenneth Little and Harold Lit-tle all of Grand Rapids; twenty-si* grandchildren and t w e n t y-four great-grandchildren.

Eastern Star to Have Friendship Niqht Friday

Friday evening at 8 p. m. the annual Friendship Night of Cycla-men Chapter 94 OES will be held in the Masonic Temple. This will w j U h e a n n o u n c e l i by prcsi bo an open meeting and all f r i e m W f ^ . ^ , of Masons, Jobs Daughters and Eastern Star members are cor-dially invited.

An interesting evening has been planned. Each officer will have a guest from another chapter.

Chairman of the event is Mrs. Stephen Smith. Assisting her will be Mr. Hollis Marsh, entertainment Mrs. Harold Allchin, decorations; and Mrs. Kenneth Bryan, refresh-ments.

OPEN HOUSE BONANZA

Friday. March 30, Wittenbach Sales and Service Co., Lowell, will hold an open house for all their customers and friends with all the new for '62 equipment on display. All day program, bring the fami-ly. Free refreshments. c50

'Bell, Book and Candle' to Be Enacted By Juniors This Friday and Saturday

Once upon a time there lived a beautiful, young witch who could have anything she wanted —so, naturally she was restless and unhappy.

This is the main theme of the play "Bell, Book and Candle," written by John VanDruten and being produced by the Junior Class in the Runciman Building All-Pur-pose Room at 8:30 p. m. Friday, March 30, and Saturday, March 31.

In the cast are Gillian Holroyd, Henderson, a publisher, played by

Win Honors at State Festival

Three Senior High Band mem-bers won honors for themselves and the Lowell High Instrumental Department by placing high in last Saturday's State Solo and Ensem-ble Festival at Mt Pleasant.

Juliann Erler entered the Pro-ficiency I classification for clari-net and won her certificate by earning 90 points out of a possi-ble 100. Eighty-five points were required to win the Proficiency award.

Michael Herwig won a second division rating for his violin solo as did Juliann Erler and Gary Kropf with their clarinet duet.

Mrs. Rowell accompanied the itu-tents at the piano.

V.F.W. Installation The Lowell VFW (Veterans of

Foreign Wars) Post will hold their installation o/ officers at their post rooms on Tuesday evening, April 3, at 8 p. m.

Fred Phelps will be installed as commander of the post for his second consecutive term. All mem-bcrs are urged to be present.

FIRE INSURANCE For your home, cottage or busi-

ness. It pays to call us. Peter Speerstra Agency. TW 7-9259. c50

Joel Thurtell; Nicky Holroyd, a warlock, played by Doug LaDue; Queenie Holroyd, another witch by Mary Munroe; Sidney Redlitch, an eccentric who thinks he knows all about witches and Pyewacket, a Siamese cat, played by Ming and loaned for the play by Sherry Van-derwarf.

But it isn't just the cast that makes a show magical. It has taken the help and creativeness of the whole Junior Class to make an entirely different and original sort of set to fit the happenings of the super natural.

Working on the production are student director. Sally Golds; busi-ness manager. Larry Wittenbach: House manager. Francis K i n g : stage manager. Terry Blough; prompter. Diana Kyser; construc-tion. Larry Hartley. Dan Walker. Cy Floyd. Bob Myers, Trent Ker-by. Carol Potter. Charlene Vader. Harold Desotell. Wick Hughes. Tex Ford, Gerry Nash, Karon Ford and Mary Winks.

Properties. Larry Hartley. Don-na Ortowski. Jill Brower. Diana Kyser. Sheryl Staal, Donnal Mar-shall; lights, Bob Marsh and Rog-er Odell; sound, coordinator. Doug LaDue; sound. Lloyd Slack; make-up. Tim VanderVeen. Glenda Quil-lan and Marty McMahon; costumes Pat Brannan. Karlene Detmers and Alyce Lee; tickets. Margaret Byrne. Sharon Smith. Lesley Foss. Sharon VanDrul, Ron Raymor, Bob Rosenberger, and Carl Marker; publicity, Sharon Walker. M a r y McPherson. Marg McPherson. Sha-ryl Johnson, Evelyn Hoffman and Pam Klahn.

The ushers will be Diane Gould. Pauline Chaffee. Pat Thuston. Mar-garet Byrne. Susie Averill. Lesley Foss and Sandy Snyder.

Tickets are on sale now at the school during school hours. They will be available in Christiansen drug store after 3:45 the rest of this week. They will also be sold at the door.

Miss Cora Hubbell. 85 Interred Here Tuesday

Miss Cora Huhbel, aged 85. passed away at the Women's hos-pital in Detroit Sunday, March 25. She was bom July 8. 1876.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday anornoon at the R o t h funeral home at 3 o'clock. Con-ducting the services was the Rev. J. Marion DeVinney. pastor of the First Methodist church of Lowell. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.

Miss Hubbell is survived by sev-eral cousins, one of which is Mrs. Raymond B. Aw.y of Low-ell.

V,F.W. Auxiliary Elects Officers

The V. F. W. Auxiliary to Flat River Post 8303 of Lowell held its regular meeting on Thursday. March 22. 1962. with President Ma-bie Barton presiding.

With the completion of opening ceremonies and reports of chair-men, the meeting proceeded with the main business for the evening —that of electing officers for the coming year. The following offic-

e r s were elccted: President Mable Barton; Sr. Vice President, Oilie Evans: Jr. Vice President, Lu-cille Adrianse; Chaplain Frieda Hendrick; Treasurer, Cora A n n Troy; Conductress. M a r y Ann Ayres; Guard Bertha Rogers; and Three-year Trustee. Doris Boyd.

Also elected were three dele-tes to District, Hazel Ortowski.

Hendrick and Johanna Con-rad and three alternates. M a r y Ann Ayres; Lena Phelps and Ber-tha Rogers.

Plans for the remodeling of the VFW Hall kitchen were discussed and arrangements wera made for the placement of the new sink, cupboards, and lighting. All mem-bers of both the VFW Post and Auxiliary are busy with this big job of remodeling and pleased with the progress being made.

The meeting adjourned to re-freshments served by the commit-tee. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday. April 12. at which time new committee chair-

Installation of the newly elected officers will take place at the sec-ond meeting in April—the 26th. All present chairmen are urged fo begin now to complete their re-ports for the year and bring all notebooks to the next meeting so that these reports may be gotten ready to send in to Department on time. Hope to see you all on the 12th of April.

Don Diliy High Scorer

Senior forward Don Dilly has won the honor of being high scor-er on the Lowell High 1961-1962 basketball squad. This is the sec-ond year in a row that Don has won the title. Dilly, a speedy for-ward tallied 290 points in 16 games for a 18.1 average. Don. who spe-cialized in driving jump shots and lay-ups also led in the field goal department with 109.

Following Don was Rick Beim-ers with 180 points in 16 games for a game percentage of 11.2. Rick who played center for the Arrows tallied 75 field goals and 30 free throws for his total points. Lloyd Slack a Junior, was third in the scoring race with a total of 118 points in 16 games for an average of 7.4. Lloyd's favorite shot was the jump shot from the side. He had 48 field goals and 22 free throws.

Freshman Bob Elzinga who came up to the varsity for the last five games to give the Arrows added scoring punch had 59 points for an average of 11.9. Bob. a fresh-man had 23 field goals and 13 free throws.

Scoring for the Season G FG FT TP AVG.

Dilly 16 109 72 290 18.1 Beimers 16 75 30 180 11.2 Slack 16 48 22 118 7.4 Kropf 14 32 17 81 5.8 Walter 12 25 8 58 4.8 Phillips 13 17 12 46 2.5 Mayou 10 13 4 30 3.0 Odell 9 11 6 28 3.1 Meyers 10 12 2 26 2.6 Elzinga 5 23 13 59 11.8 Abel 5 5 0 10 2.0

LOWELL MUSICIAN PLAVS FOR OLD NEWSBOYS DINNER TI ES.

Lowell musician Wayne Sparks, Route 3, was a member of the "4 Townsmen" ensemble, that fur-nished the background music for the Old Newsboy's kick-off dinner held Tuesday evening in the Foun-tain Street Church.

The group is led by Jerry Mag-nan, and features Sparks at the drums, A1 LeMarbre on trumpet. Magnan on the bass strings and Bill Farrow on the accordion.

Magnan has led the band at the Old Newboy's dinner and at the summer victory dinner staged at Camp O'Malley for the past sev-eral years.

Six Men Are Candidates For Four Lowell Council Positions

i

Arnold A. Wlttmharh Robert G. ( In nin li Klrhunl F. Schlernltzauer

J. jT-'-Jll;

Hollin J. Marsh

Six Lowell men have announc-ed that they are seeking the four vacancies on the Lowell City Coun-cil in the annual election on Mon-day. April 2. Five of the candi-dates names are printed on the ballot. They are: Arnold A. Wit-tenbach. a life-long resident of the community. He was born in Vcr-gennes Township and moved into Lowell 25 years ago. He operates bulk milk routes out of Lowell.

Robert G. Chrouch was born in Rellevue. Michigan and came to Lowell in 1925. He was an em-ployee of the Grand Trunk Rail-road for 35 years, retiring last year. He now operates a radio and TV service business and re-cord shop on Main St. and is the Motorola service representative in this area for communication serv-ices.

Hollis J. Marsh is the only

Daniel II. Treleven

incumbent candidate. He was elect-ed last year for the one year term. Marsh operates an organ sales and repair service out of Lowell. He has been a resident of the com-munity for the past Tour years.

Richard Schlemitzauer was born in Wapakonetta. Ohio but lived in Ionia before coming to Lowell in 1950. He is the operator of Frank's 5c to SI store.

Daniel H. Treleven was born in Fond du lac. Wisconsin. He was born in Fond du lac. Wis. He operated a Life Insurance agency in Grand Rapids for many years. He retired from this business in 1940. During World War H he serv-ed in the 6th Service Command Hdq. in Chicago with the rank of Lt. Colonel. He came to Lowell in 1947. From 1953 until 1961 he was West Michigan Director of FHA.

Dr. Harold R, Myers

Dr. Harold R. Myers is a de-clared sticker candidate who will declared sticker candidate who will be putting out stickers this week-end with instructions how to cast a sticker vote. He was bom in Sault Marie. Canada. He is a citi-zen of this country, however, and has been a resident of Lowell since 1942. He serves the commu-nitv as an Osteopathic physician and surgeon. The only candidate who has held elective office before this time is Hollis Marsh.

Present council members William Jones and Carrol Burch a re not seeking reelection; the only hold-over candidate is Ralph Townsend who is completing his first year on the council. A new mayor ot the community will be elected by the new council from among its number at its first meeting on Thursday, April 5.

Baptist Church Family Nijjht

Friday. March 30. at 6:30 p. m. a putluck dinner will be enjoyed by all friends and members of Lowell Baptist church.

Then at 8 p. m. we will hear interesting experiences and spirit-ual activities from Glen and Jean Ozinga, missionaries who have recently returned from the field of Liberia, West Africa.

Accept this as your invitation to be with us.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrus are host and hostess for the eve-ning.

Lenten Review Wednesday, Apr. 4

The third in the Lowell YMCA Lenten Book Review Series will be presented next Wednesday, Ap-ril 4, at 7:30 p. m. in the "Y" Lounge. Members of the Book Ten Club will act as hostesses for the evening and preside at the coffee hour following the program. A Book Ten member, Mrs. Howard Clack will be doing the review of Lois Phelps Johnson's book "I 'm Gonna' Fly."

A group of 28 ladies attended the second review given by Mrs. David Coons of "The Lady at Box 99" by Burton J. Rowles. T h i s was the real-life story of Miriam J. VanWaters who was perhaps the greatest single influence in the correctional institutions. Mrs. Coons gave a very factual and interest-ing story of a woman dedicated to serve humanity and the high-est of Christian principles. Mrs. Jules Erler. president of Ex Libris Club, and Mrs. Jack Fonger. serv-ed as hostesses.

Remember, everyone is welcome to attend these reviews. Members of Book Ten and your YMCA will be glad to see you next Wednes-day evening.

Flute Players Attend Clinic

On Saturday. March 31. flute players from Lowell's Senior and Junior Bands will accompany Mr. Jessup to Alma College to attend a flute clinic conducted by Charles DeLaney, of the University of Illi-nois faculty.

This clinic is sponsored by the music department of Alma college. Mr. DeLaney will spend the morn-ing session giving a history of the flute and its technical problems.

The afternoon session will in-clude recitals by some high school groups, a session where all flute players will participate, and a short concert by thp Alma College band featuring Mr. DeLaney as soloist.

USED TV'S

Reconditioned and guaranteed. S29.9o and up. Williams Radio & TV. 126 North Hudson, Lowell. c50

Robert L. C. Jones, 83 Spanish War Veteran Dies After Long Illness

Robert L. C.^ Jones, aped 83. Spanish-American War veteran, died Monday evening in St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids after a lingering illness.

Mr. Jones was a life resident of Lowell until moving to SO^ N. Division Street, Grand Rapids in April of 1958. The veteran was a machinist most of his life.

Funeral services were held at the Roth Funeral Home on Wed-nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. Marion DeVinney officiat-ed and burial was made in Oak-wood Cemetery.

Mr. Jones enlisted in 1898 in Company C. 32nd Regiment of Vol-unteers. Regiment was ordered south and remained there until the end of the Cuban War. when lie was ordered hack home and dis-charged from the service.

He was a member of Guy V. Henry Camp No. 3. United Span-ish War Veterans Camp of Grand Rapids.

Surviving are his wife. Frances; one sister. Mrs. Ruby Cary of Saranac; several nieces and ne-phews from different parts of the state: and a host of friends.

Conqreqationolists To Join In One Great Hour

The First Congregational church of Lowell join with our fellow Christians throughout the world in the One Great Hour of Sharing. Sunday April 1.

The contributions made by tens of millions of Americans in One Great Hour of Sharing and relat-ed appeals will provide food, clothing, medicines and shelter to victims of floods, famine, hurri-canes and other natural disasters; help rehabilitate and resettle refu-gees and assist hospitals and or-phanages.

These and many ministries of mercy are carried out, all with-out question of race or creed, through our sharing in this One Great Hour.

Story off Berlin in April 2, Travelogue

The Lowell Lions Club travel-ogue for April 2. will bring the sto-ry of Berlin. "The Island City" in a new and timely film-story of life in a divided city. This documen-tary travelogue will present an his-torical review of that great me-tropolis. giving an insight into its reconstruction, economy, recrea-tion, enteriainmont, culture, festi-vals. social and youth problems.

Arthur F. Wilson in the Berlin story is presenting his fourth film lecture series. This film was taken during the summer of 1961 in East and West Berlin. Wilson was hound-ed by East Berlin police and held for hours after being picked up using his camera.

Annual Township Meetings Saturday

The townships of the area will all hold their annual township meetings on Saturday. March 31, in their respective town halls. All will be held at 1 p. m. except in Vergennes where the time is 2 p. m.

At these annual meetings the of-ficers of the townships make their reports to the citizens on the re-ceipts and expenditures during the previous year. Other matters on future action in the townships dur-ing the coming year is voted at these yearly meetings.

Every interested citizen of each township should show their inter-est in local government by being present. This is the one chance a year each taxpayer and voter has to take part in their government

Methodist Men to Host Snow Family Night

The Methodist men of S n o w Church will sponsor the March Family Night program at the at 6:30 p. m.

During the potluck dinner, all members having birthdays during March, will be honored.

The program will feature music with Carl Petersen directing. The speaker will be Robert Forst, head of the Lowell YMCA, followed by an educational color movie rela-tive to our "Space Age."

Harry Hutchinson, I^-esident of the Men's Group extends a cor-dial invitation to interested fami-lies to come and enjoy the fel-lowship and program.

Hot Lunch Menu Week of April ?-«. 1962

Monday • Goulash, Bread and but-ter, crisp salad, cheese squares, donuts and milk.

Tuesday: Mashed potatoes, beef and gravy, sour krout, cinnamon rolls and milk.

Wednesday : Fried chicken, mac-aroni salad, hot rolls and jelly, fruit and milk.

Thursday: Bar-B-Ques, P o t a t o chips, molded salad, hot buttered rice, and milk.

Friday: Tuna-Noodle Casserole, head lettuce salad, bread and but-ter. orange juice, cookies and milk.

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

Junior High Felowship To Evaluate Recreation

As a climax for a unit erf study on "Recreation", the Junior High Fellowship of the Methodist church will meet at the Central "Y" in Grand Rapids Sunday evening. They will take part in and evalu-ate various types of recreation and close their unit with a worship service in the chapel.

On Sunday. April 8. the group will attend a "Sing Along with Ed" hymn sing at First Method-ist church, and the following week will meet at Steve Thaler's house to watch the television production "Give Us Barabbas."

J

TIIE LOWELL LEIKiER, LOWELL, MICH., MARCH » , I tC

South Lowell Mrs. Nancy Nordhof

Community Club of the Sweet School District will meet this Fri-day evening at 8 p. m. at the Sweet School. Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Bergy are in charge of the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fredrick and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson were Sunday d i n n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wicland and Bill.

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bieri called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wicland.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Friedli of Lowell. • Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Roth and Pamela were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wieland.

I Mr. and Mrs. Eric Strand vis-ited their daughters at Western Michigan University Sunday.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Wissman Sr. visited Mrs. Elsie Duneske and other friends In their old home town of Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mullen call-ed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed-gerly of Grand Rapids Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Potter and family attended the Science Fair at the Grand Rapids Armory and the Flower Show at the Civic Au-ditorium Saturday, enjoying t h e two artful events.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sherrington and family were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nordhof Jr.

Alto Community News Mn. ClMd SUcox - Phone UN *6710

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

Relax YOU CAN AFFORD THAT NEW CAR!

IT'S A FACT, hankcra like to make loans. We consider ever:/ request for a loan is a favor to us. If you have the impression it's tough to get a loan here it's because we consider the risk carefully, keeping our de-positors uppermost in our minds. We are proud to make loans for worthwhile pur-poses.

FARMERS STATE BANK The Bank That Backs the Farmer

Alto —ClorfcsviBe

BANK

BUSY PEOPLE

Alto Phone UN 8-2421

ClarksvIPe Phone OW 8-8281

$1799

I

*

Spring $ ^ 0 0

Garden Club Starts Year

Alto Garden Club held its first meeting of the year at the Meth-odist church with a 12:45 p. m. potluck luncheon Wednesday.

The business session was con-ducted by the Club's new Presi-dent, Lucille Abels who extended a warm welcome to all members and gucata.

The very attractive new year books were given out and some prospective trips and other pro-jects for the coming year were discussed. Stephen Nisbet of Low-ell was introduced and gave a short resume of the plans for the proposed new High School in Low-ell.

Edna Lott read a paper on bulbs and Hope Sargeant told about year around gardens. There were thirty members present, and the names of three new members were added to the roster that day.

The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B l a n c h e Spaulding of Caledonia on the 21st.

Fire Damages Home Sunday

Alto-Bowne Township Volunteer Fire Department was called to the Fred Wingeier home on Nash Ave. shortly after noon Sunday where there was a roof fire on the south side of the house.

A passerby had noticed the fire and notified Mrs. Wingeier who called the fire department. T h e fire was caused by a spark from the chimney alighting on the roof.

Damage was confined to a small section of the roof and by using the fog system of fighting fires, was soon extinguished without caus-ing much water or smoke damage.

Alto School Our News

Because it is spring we play games outside. We painted spring pictures with watercolors. O u r tree has pink paper flowers on it. We wrote a spring poem.

All of u& helped to make a big paper flag for our room. For sci-ence we mado a map of our com-munity. It is on our table. We have learned our directions from this. In health class we made safe-ty pictures. We are making light-houses and windmills.

Sometimes in English class we tell about the books we get at the library.

Our school goes to the YMCA in Grand Rapids on Wednesday afr ternoons for swimming and gym. It is fun. Last week we swam in the deep part of the pool.

Our reading books have inter-esting stories in them. We enjoy the stories. We are learning to work out words for ourselves. Our "Think and Do" oooks make us work.

Steals Calf From Barn

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bencker were the victims of a theft either Sat-urday night or early Sunday morn-ing when thieves entered their bam and stole a seven weeks old Hereford calf from beside his mother.

The thieves evidently knew their "beef" as the calf they took was a prime veal calf. Police are at work on the case and it is hoped the guilty parties will soon be ap-prehended.

West Lowtll Mrs. Melvln Court

CEILING BEAUTY

AT CASH AND CARRY

PRICES !

"Day Apart Sorvict" Members of the Alto Methodist

WSCS who attended the "Day Apart Service" at the First Meth-odist church in Ionia Tuesday were: Mrs. L. M. Headworth, Mrs. Ray Linton, Mrs. George Wieland, Mrs. Swift Wlnegar, Mrs. G l e n Yelter, Mrs. Elmer Yelter a n d Mrs. V. L. Watts.

Methodist Church The Alto WSCS met on Thurs-

day, March 22. Mrs. Robert Grum-mett presented a book review.

A Bible Study Class will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Watts on Sunday, April 1, at 3 p. m. Rev. Rowell will talk about the nature and the message of the Gospels, and will comment on the outline of readings for the remain-der of the Lenten Season. Every-one is invited to attend.

Other Alto News Mr. and Mis. Ernest Rosenberg

and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Head-worth were Sunday callers of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Reynders of Ly-ons and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hough-ton of Ionia.

Mrs. Elof Erickson came home from Butterworth hospital Wednes-day. Her condition is much im-proved.

Norman Erickson, wife and chil-dren of Lansing were Sunday call-ers of the Elof Ericksons and the Richard McCauls. Michael Erick-son remained to spend the week with his cousins, Ricky and Jim-mie McCaul.

Mr. and Mrs. James Green at-tended the Junior Class Pjay in Lake Odessa Friday evening. Miss Mary Jane Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manard Hunt of Clarks-ville was a member of the cast.

Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Watts at-tended a concert given by the Grand Rapids Junior College choir and orchestra at the Central Re-formed church Sunday afternoon. Later they called at Blodgett hos-pital where they visited Mrs. Watt's niece, Mrs. Peyton Blamire, also Mrs. Lisle Clark and little Gar-butt Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham who is convalescing from a fall in the barn at home, in which he Incurred a compound fracture of the right arm, at wrist and elbow. They expect to have the final X-rays of the arm Wed-nesday.

Mrs. V. L. Watts attended the Snow Methodist WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs. John Blandlng Tuesday evening where she show-ed a film strip on "Christian So-cial Relations."

Mrs. Alvina Carroll who is stay-, ing at the Chaney Rest Home was" a Sunday overnight guest of Mrs. Peter VandenHeuvel.

The sincere sympathy of t h e community is extended to Louis Rottier in the death of his father, Joe M. Rottier, aged 73, of Route 1, Newaygo, who passed away late Sunday evening, at Blodgett Me-morial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Walberg of Grand Rapids were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. P e t e Bencker.

Dennis Hess spent the week-end with his cousin Michael Ricketts of near Big Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. James Oom and family ot Grand Rapids were Sunday lunch guests of Uie Lloyd Hess family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlnton Wilcox of Bailey Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft were Sunday d i n n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Wilcox and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bevler and daughter spent the week-end In Ohio with their sister and brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schmidt were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Rowland.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rutherford of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Monks.

Mrs. Joe Bevler and Mrs. Mar-vin Huver spent Wednesday In Ludlngton.

Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Court were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wheaton of (Jrand Rapids and Mrs. Richard Court of Hastings.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schmidt were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Court.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peilsak and daughter of Jennlson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schmidt.

Gove Lake Mrs. Leon Seeley

Mr. and Mn. Albert Slater of Grandvllle were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gregory.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and Kevin spent the week-end In Port Huron with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur-Cobum.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gessner Jr. and family and Howard Helntzel-man spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gessner Sr. in Grand Rapids.

Miss Marilyn Troost and Ronald Carowltz of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robles of Grand Rapids and Mr. Robles' aunt, Ruth of Bradenton, Florida, were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyt and family.

Miss Marta McMahon of Lowell spent Saturday afternoon and eve-ning with Miss Susan Keyt.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, Ju-dy and Larry were last Sunday •dinner guests of Mrs. Viola Mar-kallie of Hastings.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lacky of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and Brenda of Sparta were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton and family.

Segwun Community Mrs. Iva Mclntyre

Mrs. Bertha Rogers spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norgan of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klnyon spent Tuesday with Mr. Klnyon's sister, Mrs. Bill Enz of Lake Odessa.

Mrs. John Cash of New Hudson spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Ida Mullen and family last' week.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mullen and daughter were luncheon guests of their father Clyde Mullen Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rash and family spent Friday evening with Mrs. Rash's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Slmlngton of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rash and family called on their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Darrey Rash and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rltter of Cedar Springs last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rash called on Mrs. Rash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dalrymple Sunday af-ternoon.

Mrs. Sable Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baker attended a mu-sical concert Saturday evening giv-en by the Cedar Lake High School band at Ionia.

Mrs. Sable Baker spent Thurs-

Stor Comers Mrs. Ira Blough

Mr. and MM. Raymond Seese were supper guests Wednesday of Mrs. Leon Vaughn and Mary Lou at Lowell in honor of the letter's 16th birthday,

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox and fam-ily were Friday evening guest* at the Keith Fox home near Garks-vllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Slater and son of Lake Odessa were Wednes-day evening guests at the Fran-cis Shaffer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seese were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Mlna Wicland at Freeport and in the afternoon they attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Townes at Lake Odessa. Enroute home, they called on Mrs. Laura Keph-ner.

Henry Johnson of Bowne was a Friday afternoon caller at the Al-ex Wingeier home. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wingeier of South Lowell were evening visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. David Krebs and daughter of Grand Rapids, Harold Krebs and daughter Nancy of East-mong and the George Krebs fami-ly were Sunday supper and eve-ning guests at tbp home of'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan K. Blough and family of Lowell were supper guests at the Ira Blough home.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wingeier and family entertained a number of young people from Toledo, Ohio, Mansfield, Ohio, Detroit and Bay City and local vicinity to dinner Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seese called on Mr. and Mrs. Elton Church on Friday. Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sensiba and family and Mrs. Mack Sines of Middleviile were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests at the Ira Blough home.

Miss Barbara Krebs was a Sat-urday afternoon and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs, Don Sovereign at Greenville.

Mrs. Leon Vaughn and Mary Lou of Lowell were Sunday evening guests at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seese and all were at the Hope church of the Brethren to hear Rev. Glenn Troy-er speak.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough called on Mr. and Mrs. Elton Chur:h Saturday afternoon.

Star Farm Bureau was enter-tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oesch near Clarlwille.

Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Vining and family of Grand Rapids enjoyed warm sugar at the Francis Shaf fer homo Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. C a r l Roth of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seese and several other people vis-ited- the Shaffer Sugar Bush. The Carl School of near Ada, about 50 pupils and teachers, enjoyed a trip to the woods on Monday.

Miss Barbara Krebs was a Mon-day overnight guest of Miss Ruth Ann Klnyon at Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauffman were at Holland Sunday afternoon to pay last respects to a close friend, Mrs. John Brown at a fu-neral home there. Enroute home they called on Mrs. Flora Hooper at the Irvin Rodgers home in the evening.

Friends of Clair Kauffman are happy to ifport that his doctor says he Is Improved, and that he can do light work.

YMCA Adult Art Class To Exhibit At Bank

Mrs. Phillip (Janet) Johnson, in-structor for the YMCA-sponsored adult art classes, announces that an exhibition of work done in the last eight-weeks' series has been placed at the State Savings Bank. You are invited to stop in and see Jhe display.

Anyone Interested In signing up for the next eight-weeks' series of lessons may obtain further In-formation by calling the "Y" TW 7-7375.

A 6 E W C Y

I ; H 1 f rT.T: H CHARLES I. COLBY

Alto Office; UN 8-3?61

Clarkivflle Office Phont; OW 3-3231

Mr. and Mrs. Wiiltley Creech of I day with her son and family, Mr.

PLAIN WHITE—12x12"

only SVk ea.

Where something new has been added ! 109 W . Main, Lowell Phone 897-9396

PATTERNS —

only 12c ea. ACOUSTICAL TILE

only 14c ea. Slightly Irregular or DlMontinued Patterns

WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS—AT

I I WALTER'S

LUMBER MART

\ | / 925 W. Main, Lowell TW 7-7759

Battle Creek were Friday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em-erson Colby. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slater and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vos have purchased the Robert McWhinney house and plan to move into it late this summer.

Sunday callers of Mrs. Claud SUcox and Miss Addle Sinclair were V. L. Watts, Rev. Leonard Rowell, Mrs. Carl Kelser and three of the Vandawater cliildren, and Elo Dygert and son Gary of Wll-llamston, Elmo and son also call-ed on his brother Clayton Dygert and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft attended the Star Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ocsch of near Clarks-villp Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Watson and Mrs. Sophia Gramer of Lowell at-tended a birthday dinner Sunday In honor of the sixth birthday of their granddaughter, Beth Carna-han at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnahan in Grand Rapids.

Gordon and Amos Jr. Sterzick and mother, Mrs. Ella Sterzick were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sterzick and daugh-ters.

Clinton Brewer of Zeeland was a forenoon caller Monday of his sisters, Mrs. Florence Richardson and Mrs. Marie Porrltt.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard-son were late Sunday afternoon lunch guests of the former's broth-er, Forrest Richardson and wife.

and Mrs. Keith Baker of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stevens of

Grand Rapids spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ste-vens and Iva Mclntyre.

THE LOWELL LEDGER 105 N. Broadway

P. O. Box 147 Lowell Michigan

Second c lan postage pa id at Lowell, Mich-igan. publ i ihed every ihur jday .

The lo*81I Ledger, extabiuhed June 1893; the Lowell Journal, e i t f lb l i ihed IBM. Con-io l i da ted with the Ledger December 15. I9J6. The A l t o Solo, establ i ihad January, 1904. Consol idated wi th the Ledger, June 1947.

Subscription pr ice : Kent end lonie covnties J2.b0 per year; outside th i t e r M $3.X pot year.

Member Michigan P r w Asioclarton

HAROLD JEFFERIES EDITOR

Local Pocket Billiard Ttam Ties For Rrst

"Pete" Kerr's pocket billiard team from Lowell tied for first place Tuesday night In the West-ern Michigan Eight Ball Tourna-ment.

The local players have two more matches to play yet before the championship will be deter-mined.

T-r - r - i l Tl

% M I C H I G A N

Certified S E E D OATfi T e a r a f te r year you can enjoy higher yields when you plant ji&dugan Certified Oat Seed. Michigan Certified Seed io field and laboratory proven for high fermination, varietal purity and uniform high quality. All varieties are tested and proven particularly adapted to Michigan's diiliate and soils to give the best possible yield.

• CLINUAND 60 • GARRY • RODMIY Flant Michigan CfilM Oof I . . . f o b * iwwl

Sold by

BERGY BROS. ELEVATOR ALTO. MICHIGAN

Annual Tewnship Meeting TOWNSHIP Of LOWELL

KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN

WILL BE HELD

SAT., MARCH 31,1962 at Lowell Town Hal —1:00 P. M.

Comer Cascade Road and M-91

FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRANSACTING SUCH BUSINESS AS SHALL PROPERLY COME

4 BEFORE THE MEETING

NEW MICHIGAN LAW. AMENDMENT PASSED IN 195S, REQUIRES!

(Corapiled Laws—168.361. Act 164A. Section S61) Townships, Annual MeetlngB, Time, Notice, Abolition — There shall be an annual meeting of the electors of each township on the Satur-day preceding the first Monday in April of each year, between 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock p. m.; the time and place of such meet-ing shall be determined by the township board. The township clerk shall, at least 14 days but not more than 20 days before each s u c h township meeting, post in at least 3 conspiclous places in each precinct and publish at les»t twice in a news-paper of general circulation in the township, a notice designa-ting the date, time and place such meeting shall be held.

Mrs. Ddoret Collins, Clerk C 4 9 - 5 0

5 5 ^

'•"W' S'"' ?- •

r-f> • . i--- '". .• ' ij

h ^

NEW YORKER WORSTEDS

are famous for ion^ wear, wonderful at holding their press, unusual in color and pattern effect, meticulously tailored for us by Michaelsotern . . , you'll like especially the quiat self-colored stripes and plaids. For a well-balanced spring

$47.50

Many other surtt for avtry budget: ftom $40 to $49.

FREE PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR

VV.

• H I M i . -«

Foreman Road Mrs. Edna Taylor

Rev. and Mrs. J. Marlon De-"Inney of Lowell called on Rev. and Mrs. Frank Webb Wednes-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Oily of EaKle and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rose of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Hcil-man.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlnton Wilcox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Wilcox and chil-dren of Alto.

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Heerlng of

Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Bet-ty Baker Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Raymond of Holding called on Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Taylor Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Odell call-ed on Mrs. Beatrice Bailey and Lester TViday night.

Mrs. Lizzie Grlswold of Lansing and Mrs. Edwin Huar were Sun-

i day night lunch guests of Mr. | and Mrs. S. V. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Biggs of Saranac and Stanley Bierl were Sunday night lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Husar.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rees of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crookston of Comstock Pk.

FLOWERS FOR ALL O C C A S I O N S

Funerals — Hospital Bouquets — Corsages * Permanent Flower Arrangements

DISH GARDENS — POTTLD PLANTS GIFTS—of Ceramic*, Art Brasswaro, llonmare

BIRCHWOOD GARDENS FLORAL & GIFT SHOP

Ph. TW 7 :737 730 Godfrey St., Lowell FREE DELIVERY

ANNUAL

CITY ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE

CITY OF LOWELL COUNTY OF KENT, STATE OF MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Annual City Election will be held on

MONDAY, APR. 2,1962 AT THE

CITY HALL FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING FOR THE

FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ:

Four Members of the City Council

Notice Relative To Opening and Closing of The Polls

Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon and shall be continued open untU 8 o'clock In the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and In Iln^ at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to votfy

Mrs. Laura Shepard, Cleric C 4 9 - 5 0

were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Beatrice Bailey and Les»er.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth were called to Ionia Saturday by the death of her uncle, Fred Horricks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Strong of Lowell callcd on Fred Fuss and Rose, Helen and Hanna Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlnnie re-turned home Friday from O a !c Park, 111., where they have been with their daughter and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth In Alto. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlnnie.

Dan Stallnk of Grand Rapids called on Lester B,iiley Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Rider of Lowell callcd on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ryder Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth attend-ed the funeral of her uncle in Ionia Monday.

Y.M.C.A. News The YMCA Girl's Leaders club

of the local branch will hold a clothing rummage sale on Satur-day, March 31, from 10 a. m. to 4 In the afternoon.

The sale will he held at t h e YMCA office located on West Main Street. Plenty of free parking is available to patrons at the rear of the building.

An especially good selection of girls' clothing, plus many other values will IK? available to those Interested.

Mary Ann Westcott, program chairman of the event, extends a cordial Invitation to everyone of the community to stop in and browse around.

Lowell Area Social Briefs Phone TW 7-9261

Lighting the way of men to bet-terment is the finest profession known.

CASH LOANS DO YOU NEED

$50 or $100 FOR A SHORT TIME?

WE MAKE MANY LOANS OF THE ABOVE AMOUNTS

Loans May Be Paid Back As Per The Schedule Below:

S Mo. 6 Mo. $ 80 $17.69 $ 9,24 $100 $35.26 $18,39

"CASH — WHEN YOU NEED IT"

BELDING FINANCE CO.

Lowtll. Michigan Mrs. Donna Smith, Mgr.

lia W. Main 897-92M

Inza Woodard of Rlverdale and Lida Green of Ionia visited the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith Thurs-day afternoon.

Mrs. Elsie Rosendahl of Fuller-ton, California, Is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salzgeber who will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yelter of Traverse City spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Rosella1

Yelter and other relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Portland and Miss Betty Fisher of Saranac spent Friday afternoon 1 with their grandparents, Mr. and1

Mrs. Albert Martin. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. i

Herschel Martin and family 0 f! Comstock Park called on their | aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Mnrtln.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pitcher of Muskegon were guests Sunday af-ternoon and evening at the home of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Speaker and Lucille visited Arthur at the Veterans' Hospital in Battle Creek Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhirv ney called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pettlnglll In Barryton over the week-end.

1 Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Larry [ Lawrence visited Mrs. Donald Dal-|man at the Pennock hospital in Hastings, where she underwent sur-gery last ruesday.

Among those from Lowell and vicinity who attended the "Hour of Sacred Music" given by the Grand Rapids Junior College at Central Reformed church last Sun-day were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wittenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Val Watts, Rev. and Mrs. Keith Mc-Iver, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Avery and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Haddan. Miss Judy Hadden Is a member of the choir.

On Friday evening, March 30, Norton Louis Avery will present the travelog "Michigan and the Glory of God" at the family night program of Lyons. Michigan Meth-odist church.

Jim and Ron Jessup spent Mon-day and Tuesday with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jes-sup.

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jessup and Mrs. Leonard Rowell accompanied the three students to the S t a t e Solo and Ensemble held at Mount Pleasant.

Mrs. F. E. Jessup and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jessup had S u n d a y dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jessup and family of Grand Ledge!

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Roth were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlnnie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth, Mr. and Mrs. William Roth and son, William, jr., Mrs. C. WiUlami, Mrs. W. C. Roth, Mrs. R. C. Yates and Miss Eliza Roth.

Mrs. Irene Blakeslee and Mrs. Cora Hand spent Monday in Grand Rapids.

BROCKWAY MOUNTAIN D R I V E - N E A R COPPER HARBOR

Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer

M i c h i g a n Brewers ' A s s o c i a t i o n 350 Madison Avenue • Detroi t 26, Michigan

Carling Bracing Co. • Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebetoaing Brewing Coi* The Stroh Brewery Coi

Mrs. Rose Watrous, who recent-ly moved to Wyoming has been a patient at St. Mary's hospital for the last three weeks. Mrs. Wa-trous has been under observation and treatment and her slay is In-definite as yet.

Mrs. Rose DeLoof of Wyoming was a week-end guest In Lowell. She visited her daughter, M r s. Bruce Tower and family and call-ed nn the new great-grandson, Ter-ry Bruce Abel, son of Mr. and1

Mrs. Orison Abel. A birthday party was given for

Rosie Claeson on March 24. There were twelve guests present. Laura Hartley, Susan Wittenbach, Gordon Taylor, Laurie Briggs. C h r i s Briggs, Mary Jane Dey, Evelyn Seese, Dorothy Jean Claeson, Sheila ' Kelley, Sharon Miller, Susan Bar-, ton. Cnrn Jo Anderson. Ice cream J and cake was served by Miss Pearl | Peckham. Games were played, and prizes were won. Fun was had by all. |

Mr. and Mrs. George Arehart attended the Junior Class Parents-Son week-end at the University of Notre Dame as guests of their son. John. They were entertained at a reception of the Arts and 1 letters College and attended the president's dinner and reception. ;

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Gus Abel were Miss Margaret Cuthbert of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Orison Abel and son. •

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Wll-i Ham McCarthy and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday after-noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser had a birthday dinner Sunday In honor of Jerry O^ens. Also attending were Mrs. Owens and their daugh-ter Lynette.

N. E. Borgerson will board a plane for Paris Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Bedeli at-tended the Arvll Hellman c a r d party at the Vergennes Township Hall Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davenport and family of Homewood, HI., Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Davenport a n d family of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seelye of Big Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jonke of Cal-edonia and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marvin of Cascade were week-end callers of the Philip Davenport's in honor of Mr. Davenport's birth-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and . children were Saturday evening' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fahmi.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fahml en-tertained for their grandson's birthday Friday evening. G r e g Miller and friends from Grand Rap-ids enjoyed an evening of skating followed by a party at Greg's grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Kilgus and Mrs. Louise Friedli were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Friedli and daughter in cele-bration of three birthdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Onan and children of Midland spent the week-end visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Houghton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Onan.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffin and family of Ithaca spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Edith Gher-Ing at Old Mission.

William P. Laux arrived Tues-day and is spending a few days with the Lyle Laux family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Laux and daughter Carol spent Sunday af-ternoon in Belding with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller cull-ed on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee in Belding Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulder call-ed on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Den-nis in Rockford Sunday.

Mrs. Millie Snyder called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sayles spent Sunday afternoon with the Albert Hausserman's in Smyrna.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl were, Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and1

Mrs. Earl Starbard. Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs.,

Earl Starbard was Mrs. Marvin Stahl.

Mrs. Henry Bealand of L a k e j Odessa and Emory Kelm of Clarks-1 ville were Thursday callers of Mr., and Mrs. Earl Starbard.

Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starbard were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Eash and Mrs. Clara Eash.

Sunday, Mr. ancd Mrs. Laur-ence Watson called on Mr. Wat-son's sister-in-law In St. John's hospital. 1

Shirley and Beulah Erler had ai birthday party Saturday both girls] celebrating their birthdays on the same day, and some of their girli friends helped them celebrate.

Sgt. Dennis E. Brenk and fami-ly of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., j arrived at the C. Byron Potter's; on March 15. After visiting rela-tives and friends, Sgt. Brenk left] for Turkey, where ha will be sta-| tioned for the next year and a half. Kitty Brenk and children will remain with her parents until Ap-ril 2. Sunday the Brenks, the Geo. Miles and Byron and Euzefa Pot-ter celebrated Denise Brenk's birthday with the Joseph Potters at their home in East Lansing. Tuesday evening Billy Brenk shar-ed his third birthday cake with his cousins, Janie and Mary Euzefa Miles. Saturday afternoon Kitty Brenk and children and Euzefa Potter visited Marion Joyce of Sar-anac, and also called on the El-don Taylor family.

Bertha Bibbler spent Tuesday in Carson City.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lind of Poughkeepsle, New York are here visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butter-more of Grand Rapids were Sun-day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins.

Tuesdoy Al Ward callcd on Mrs. John Dawson.

Mrs. Jake Calller and daughter Amy flew to Hattlesburg, Mississ-ippi Sunday to visit her father, who Is critically ill In the hos-pital. Mrs. Leonard Frledel is stay-ing with the other children until their mother returns.

Let your f r i e n d s who have moved away know what you are dnlng. Call your local news to TW 7-9261, any time before 10 a. m. Wednesday morning. There IH no charge, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thom-

as visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batema in Grand Rapids Sunday.

Thomas Griener of Detroit spent Thursday evening with the C. By-ron Potter family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Lawrence and son Garry, of Clarksville were Tuesday evening callers of Mrs. Larry Lawrence.

THE LOWELL LEDfiER, LOWELL, MICH., MARCH ?9, 19*!

Mr. and Mrs. William Stahl of Kalamazoo visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keech, Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth and Mr. and Mrs, Norton Avery were In Ionia Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of their uncle, Fred Horrocks.

WOMEN O F T H E MOOSE TO M E E T MONDAY EVE, , A P R I L 2

Mrs. Martha Lewis and her Homcmaking Committee will have charge of the Chapter Night meet-ing for the Women of the Moose, Lowell Chapter 13HS, this coming Monday evening, April 2.

The meeting will be held in their club rooms on East Main Street, and all members are ask-ed to be present.

The custom of kissing children goodnight has just about died out. Parents can't wait that long for their children to get home.

How "Easy" Are Easy Auto Payments?

They may add up to much more of a problem than you think. State Farm's "Bank Plan" may cut $75 to $150 off your next car! Call soon.

ARNOLD KIMBALL 409 High St , Lowell

Ph. TW 7.9971

Sbti Fn fctnl UMM faraa Home Office-Bloominiton, Illinois

tot Spring and Easier

Have a thrifty, fashionable spring and Easter! Sew now tvhile new Fashion Fabrics are at their best.

M E D I U M ,

S H O R T ,

O R TALL? Spr ing fa sh ion f ind comes in proportionedtoheight sizes to fit just you. Imagine having perfect fit plus the Paris-inspired styling of this new "body-conscious" jacket, and the stand offish cardigan necklin» Result — exciting fashion; no alterations. For go-with fabric ideas, see our new Spring wools.

0 i

SEW THIS

Simplicity S U I T A N D

S T O L E PROPORTIONED TO YOU!

Simplicity 4308

LET'S SEW FOR

T H E E A S T E R

•V 'iMM 1*1 < -o - 1

Simplicity 4331

Simplicity 4333 Simplicity 4285

Outfit all your young fashion-plates In these pretty new Simplicity fashions and our new Spring fabrics. You might try the dress in a gay provincial print cotton . . . the scalloped suit in ice-cream colored woolen... the cpat and hat in a sunshiny check. See these and many more ideas in our large fabric collection.

Your Fashion Fabric Headquarters

219 WEST MAIN ST.. LOWaL PHONE TW 7-7577

»» — - —w 'it'+kn/ii, amhl • i i i l ^ * ( l i » i i i f i i i i i l ' l i i i U l i l i i i i ii 'h J b i l i i W i l B M B H i B K

OVER 4 , 0 0 0 FAMILIES READ THIS WANT ADV. PAfiE EVERY WEEK For Sale-General FOR SALE—Child's trundle bed,

about up to five years. Cyclone fencing 7 ft. high, 48 ft. long with posts and gate; Loads of wagons, tricycles and autos, fur-niture, stoves, most everything. We sell cheap to keep things moving. Layton's Store, 12993 Caacadc Rd. c50

FOR S A L E - U S E D Household items. Lounge, occasional chairs, coffee table, drop leaf mahogany table, old washer, treadle sewing machine, new bed blankets. TW 7-7760. c50

AUCTION: Automobiles every Mon-day night. Dealers and individu-als invited. 1% miles north of Rockford on US-131, starting at 7:30. Phone VO W)756. c49tf

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re-paired. All types Rotary bladec 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

PIANO TUNING A SERVICE-Electronic tuning assures accur-acy. Prompt service. Orval Jes-sup, TW 7-7366, Lowell. c49tf

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR—Ve-ry good condition, J45. TW T 9021. c50

FOR SALE—3 Section Drag, $35. Call OR 6-4055 after 5 p. m.

p50

MINIATURE P O O D L E S—AKC, pure bred true black Perfect confirmation. Call 5354)503. c48-51

HOOVER SPRING SPECIAL

1962 MODELS

M 434 CONSTELLATION

Regular $58.95

Now $49.95

M 69 DELUXE CONVERTIBLE

BUY NOW AT, $94.95 AND RECEIVE FREE SET OF

CLEANING TOOLS

HOOVER BAGS & BELTS

Prices effective thru Sat., April 7

ADA HARDWARE OR 6-4811

SAVE on costly automatic

transmission repairs

by proper maintenance

LET US CHECK YOUR TRANSMISSION

Avoid a costly overhaul. It's not as expensive as many think. Re-pairs guaranteed. Phone lor our Reasonable Bates

GL 1-1820

PAT O'NEILL'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE

8749 tSth, 8. F. Cascade

CALL ME IMMEDIATELY for any broken window glass, aluminum or wood. Will give you prompt service on replacing. Ada, Cas-cade, and Eastmont area only. Ed Strong, GL 10956 or GL 1-0986. c49lf

CALL ME IMMEDIATELY for any broken window glass, aluminum or wood. Will give you prompt service on replacing. Ada, Cas-cade, and Eastmont area only. Ed Strong, GL 1-035C or GL 1-0986. p49-12

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., MARCH If. IMS

GET PIONEER HYBRID SEED Com now! 2 percent discount until April 15. Vern Wenger, 11554 IflOth Street, Route 2. Alto, UN 8-2619. c5M2

FIBERGLASS- 'The Lifetime coat for your boat." $6.95 a gallon. Williams Radio & TV, 126 N. Hudson, Lowell. c5061

FOR SALE-MAPLE Kitchen table and chairs, lounge chairs, lamps, radios, gas range, mahogany dining room suit. Also 7̂ 4 hp. outboard motor. Call GL 8-2284 after 5. c51

STUMPS REMOVED-CaU OR 6-1668 after 3:30. p4^50

DON'T STOP E A T I N G - L O S E Weight safely with Dex-a-dlet tab-lets, only 98c for a full week's supply. Christiansen Drug, Low-ell. p49-8

LIKE NEW—Zlg Zag sewing ma-chine that does everything with-out attachments, in one drawer consolette. Balance due $39.87 or $1.25 per week. Call 534-9668 af-ter 5:30 452-3425. c49-60

ALTO B E A U T Y SALON-New hours: Open Tuesday, and Tues-day evening, and Friday and Saturday. Pat Blue manager. Call UN 8-4291, if no answer call GL 4-7479. c33 tf

HOUSETRAILER—Franklin 36-ft., completely modem, like new con-dition. Prictv reasonable. Call TW 7-9207. Wittenbach Sales ft Service Co., Lowell. c50-51

FOR SALE-SECTIONAL Book-cases, mahogany: upholstered chairs; figured drapes. Phone GL 8-8054. 7146 Cascade Rd. c50

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE-Be Sure to check our rates before renewing. It pays! The Speer-stra Agency. TW 7-9259. c50

PAINT SALE Entire stock of Kreuter Glide Rubber Base wall p a i n t and Satin-Glo Enamel reduced to make room for our new line of paints.

SLIDEWALL PAINT Qt. Reg, $1.95 New $1.19 ea l . Reg. $5.96 New $3.95

SAT1N-SLO ENAMEL (?t. Reg. $2.29 Now $1.49 Gal. Reg. $8.25 Now $5.79

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

Christiansen Drug Co.

103 W. Main St. - Lowell

i n S p r f h c NOW . . . IS THE TIME to purchase your driving enjoyment lor the entire up ring and .summer seasons, ENJOY the SECURITY of BEING SURE with a DEPENDABLE NEW CAR TRADE-IN or a NEW CAB from an E8TABUSHED dealer with a repu-tation for FAIR and HONEST dealing* and the BEST In SERVICE. For dollar VALUE received you can't get MORE for your MONEY than right HERE—right NOW.

WE ALSO HAVE AN INVENTORY OF APPROXIMATELY M . . .

— 1962 DODGE CUSTOM 880'$ — 1962 DOO«E DARTS —1962 DODGC LANCERS — 1962 DODGE TRUCKS

This Week's Special 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 2-DOOR

HARDTOP This car has only 577 actual miles, is fully equipped with Hydramatic tranHmissiun, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Whitewalls and Undercoat. This car has never been scratched, and was sold locally. It is n new Dodge trade-in and you can save over $700.

... buy toiih confidence from your ChrY$ler Corp. "Quality" Dtoic lei*

JACKSON MOTOR SALES DODGE — CUSTOM 880 - POLARA — DART — LANCER

TRUCKS •Ttie Bom* w Depeotiatjfe u w o r t w

930 W. Main St., Lowell Ph. TW 7-9281

FOR SALE-SHRUBBERY. Globe Arborvita and Spreading Yews and Pfitzers, Blue and White Spruce. From $1 to $3. Dig your own. Telephone 676-1665. cSO-l

STUMPS—Cut from lawns a n d fields 4 to 6 in. below ground level. Will not damage lawns, free estimate. Call OR 4-5755, Pat Gallager, Lake Odessa, Rte. 2. c50tf

DUNCAN FYFE Drop leaf dining table, walnut, 2 extra leafs, ta-ble pads and 4 chairs. Also Chi-na Cabinet. 7368 Cascade Road, after 6 or on Saturdays, GL 4-4454. c50

DRY CLEANING—$1.00 for suiti, dresses, a n d topcoats. Quality cleaning guaranteed. Veteran's Dry Cleaners pickup station lo-cated In the Cascade Paint Co. building in Cascade across from Old Kent Bank. Open daily 9 to 6. c28tf

ELECTROLUX VACUUM Cleaner. Recent model. Automatic pop-out bag and 6n wheels. Paper disposable bags. $29.80 or $1.00 per week. Phone 534-9668 after 5:30 452-3425. c49-50

teELEY OONfffRUCnON-Build. ing and remodeling. Cement work, baaempnt*. blocks, chim-neys and fireplacel. Houses, ga r ages, cddltionf and hams. All kinds erf buildings. Experienced and guaranteed work. Ph, L. J. Seeley. TW 7-»l84. c2ti

AUCTION SALE of household goods and antiques on Saturday April 7, 1062, at 1043 Lincoln Lake Road, Lowell, Michigan, begin-ning at one o'clock sharp. Watch for a complete list next week. A. R. Smith, Owner. c50

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

df t f

HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE. Broadest protection at the low-est rates for One or the whole family. Peter Speerstra Agency, TW 7-9259. c60

NO

D R

P!

Lowell Ledger WANT AD PAGE CASH RATE i M wards Wo, addMawl words to each. H not

paid Ml or fceforo 16 flays a f t * InaaUua. a charge at l#c for bookkeeping will be made.

BOX NUMBERS It box number In oare of tills office Is de-sired, add Me to above.

ALL ERRORS In telephone advertisements at sender's risk. RATES are based strictly on nnUonn Want Adv. Style. OUT-OF-TOWN adveitiaeaieBts mast be acoompanled by re*

mittanoe. Copy tot Ads on Ttds Page Mnst Be hi

Ledger Office Before 5 P. M. on Toesdaya. TW 7-9261 MUST SELL ALL Restaurant e-

quipment dirt cheap. Electric "Eat Signs" also. Everything must go. Layton's Store, 12993 Cascade Rd. c50

DRAPERY HARDWARE—Eveiy-thing you need, curtain rods, draw drapery hardware, other styles of window accessories. Window shades made to order. Roth's Furniture Store. Ph. IW 7-7391, LoweiL c6ti

A REAL OLD FASHION

COUNTRY AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 31

AT 1:00 P. M.

Just East of Bowne Center on

Logan Lake. Many antique dishes

and glassware, antique furniture,

dinner bell, hanging lamp, primi-

tives, articles too many to men-

tion. Col. Red Merritt, auctioneer. c50

CADILLAC 14 ft. fishing boat with a 61" beam, 28" deep and 25 hp. rating. Was $325, now only $229. Evinrude motors, TeeNee trailers and Kayot Pontoon boatt Landman Sport Center, 2956-r 2Sth Street, S. E. GL 2^715."

c49tf

RCA Licensed Picture Tubes—One year warranty, 25 percent dis-count. Williams Radio & TV, 126 N. Hudson, Lowell c49«

BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR?

FOR LOW, LOW, BANK RATES CHECK WITH

STATE SAVINGS BANK Lowell, Mich.

c43tf

COLOR TV—Now on display at our store. Thomapple TV, 2840 Thorn-apple River Dr., Phone GL 1-0066. Open Fri. till 9. c41tf

CASCADE BEAUTY SALON open Monday thru Saturday and Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Operators Kathy Book, Pat Blue and Flossie Blocher. Call GL 4-7479. c33 tf

INCOME TAX SERVICE for busi-ness, farm or individuals. Rea-sonable rates. Bill Fritz, TW 7-7262, 8 a. m. until 10 p. m. p39-50

THINKING OF HOME IMPROVEMENT?

FOR FINANCIAL HELP BE SURE AND CALL ON

STATE SAVINGS BANK Lowell, Mich.

c43 tf

TRASH A N D JUNK HAULED-Cascade Twp,, Bob's Pick-up Service. Ph. 89 -̂9081. c31 tf

PINKING Shears, scissors, 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 Flxlt Shop. Pick up and deliv-ery. c47tf

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

OPEN HOUSE BONANZA at Wit-tenbach Sales & Service Co., Lowell, Friday, March 30. All day program, bring the family. Free refreshments, movies. c50

FOR SALE-AIR COMPRESSOR, No motor, $10; Gun-type oil burner, with controls, almost new, $15; 35 hp. Oliver Electric outboard motor, has never been run, $300; Call TW 7-7223 after 5 p. m. c50

SPECIAL BARGAIN on Hay, Ap-ples and potatoes. D. A. Mc-Pherson, 1276 Pamell ave. Ph. 897-7110. c50

CLOSING OUT SALES-Uvestock, general farm or household goods sales. Let me help plan yours. George VanderMeulen, auction-eer. Phone Dutton MY 8-8571.

p50

Wanted TIMBER WANTED—Cherry, Wal-

nut, soft maple, hard maple, elm. Plycoma Veneer Co. Call Olympia 3-3341 or evenings, 01-ympia 3-2811. c43tf

WANTED—Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shclbyvilie, Ind-iana. p48-51

Personal FINE WEDDING INVITATIONS—

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

c40tf

Good Things to Eat

HOUSEWIVES—Did you know that every Thursday afternoon from 1 till 3, the housewives of Low-ell get tugetlier for a roller skat Ing session. Free coffee and cookies served. Legion's Big Wheel. c47tf

INDIAN H E A D PENNIES-Wlll pay 10c each, any amount. If date Is plain and coin Is not mutilated. Guarantee to put mon-ey order In mall same day coins received. Earl A. Frosh, 1102 Worden, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. CH 5-7289 after five o'-clock. c47-50

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. East Paris Packing Co., 1200 East PnrlR Road. S. E., CH 1-0945. Open dally until 5 p. m. Fridays until 8 p. m. c48tf

Our ancestors thought nothing of getting up at 4 a. m. I'm the same way. I don't think much of It either.

ELECTRICAL WIRING — FIXTURES

REPAIRS

G.E. Appliances

RICKBtTBKflNC M8 Bo

Phone TW 7-MM Lowell

WANTED TO BUY-Used piano. Upright, spinet or grand. 897-7 7 9 1 . C48-50

PLYMOUTH—1957, stick, "V8". clean. $350. GL 1-1790. c47tf

ROM EX—14-2, 3c per ft.; 12-2, 4c per ft. See the new Lawnfilte mowers and Chore Master till-ers, that carry one full year parts and labor warranty. Prices start at $39.95. We service all makes. Over 300 V-belts in stock. Dutton Hardware, 68th Street & ria Lake Ave. Phone Dutton

8-8201. c48-50

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER-Just like new with attachments and power polisher. Take over pay-ments of $1.20 per week, or $48.90 cash. Phone 534-8668 after 5:30 452-3425. c49-50

SINGER—Good condition, does ev-erything with a complete set ot attachments. Guaranteed. Now, $35.47 or $5.00 month. Liberal trade-in allowance. Phone 534-9668 after 5:30 452-3425. c49-50

WANTED—Tree trimming and re-moval, neat dependable work. Al-so wanted junk and scrap iron to haul. OR 6-6511. p49^2

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY-Part time—Need reliable man or woman to service local area. Na-tionally advertised AAA-1 pack-aged products. No selling. No experience necessary. Furnish own car, references and $1,435-$2,870 cash for inventory and equipment. Write today to Na-tional Confections, Inc.. 1955 Uni-versity Avenue, St. Paul 4, Min-nesota. c49-50

EXPERIENCED LADY would like work. General cleaning, house cleaning. Will do washings or Ironings. References. Call TW 7-7814 after 5 p. m. c49tf

FOR SALE-Male Irish Setter dog with papers. TW 7-9084. c50

FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING i ALtilfa and Brome Grass, 50c

a bale. Also com. Call TW 7-7490, Duras Olin. p50

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

NOW STATE APPROVED—Driver training school o* Grand Rapids, Inc. Courses for high school stu-dents between 16 and 18 years of age. Adults private training and courses for motor scooter at 15 years of age. 337 Ottawa, N. W. Phone 456*227 or GL 2-2095. c48tl

OUPONT LUCITE

WALL PAINT MOW AT

CHRISIANSEN DRUG CO. LOWELL

Q h . $ 2 . 2 !

Gals. $7.45

SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL To Match Wall Colors

Qf. $3.00

Ask To Use Our Color Planning Book Available Free

CHRISTIANSEN DRUG CO.

LOWELL. MICHIGAN PHONE TW 7 -9972

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE -Loans, auto and personal loai& May we serve yoa? State Sav-

;8 Bank, Lowell, Phone TW 7-c23tf

Announcement BAKERY OPENED Freshly Baked Every Day

by Jeanne Lou SPECIAL OCCASION ORDERS

TAKEN

CASCADE PAINT SERVICE CENTER

Across from Old Kent Bank In Cascade

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6

Dick's Lakeside Inn

BIG CROOKED LAKE

PARNELL

OPENING SUNDAY APRIL 1st

MUSIC BY

T h e Kent G h i b Trio •

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR Sale—Refrigerator, dining room outfit, bedroom suite and many more items. Can be seen at 6638 Cascade Road. p50

FOR SALE-LARGE Red Worms for sucker fishing. Golds live Bait & Tackle Shop, Lowell, M-91 —North. p50

AIRPLANE LUGGAGE By Whea-ry—3 light blue ladies' matching bags, $45. Would make f i n e graduation sift. Can W seen at Ledger office, Lowell, TW 7-9261.

p50-5l

FOR SALE-Used Refrigerator, $30 Wringer-type washer and twin tubs $15; Formica top dinette set, like new, $40; plastic cov-ered swivel rocker $5; colonial print platform rocker $10. Call TW 7-9832 after 5 p. m. p50

WANTED TO BUY-Country home with few acres, buildings must be in fair condition, reasonably priced. Call Ionia 487M, or write Box 147D, Lowell, Mich. p50-52

WANTED TO R E N T-Fumished one large room and bath down-stairs for light housekeeping. Call TW 7-9938. c50

WANTED TO BUY-Ensilage. Call TW 7-9027. c50

WANTED—Man or woman to wash walls and help with spring clean-ing. Plwne TW 7-9844 after 5 p. zn. p50-51

WANTED—Someone to do general housecleaning. Call TW 7-9844 af-ter 6 p. m. p50

Real Estate 3 BEDROOM HOME for sale, 1

block north of Kroger store. Call TW 7-7541 after 5 p. m. c45 tf

CHECK YOUR Automatic Trans-mission often. Keeping the auto-matic transmission working prop-erly in your car assures you of running engine, and more gas milage. Let us check it. O'Neill's Transmission Service in C a s -cade. GL 1-1820. C8tf

TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY to Lake Odena stock sale. Can George Francisco, TW 7-7818.

d f t f

SEPTIC TANKS CLI^NS>-F«n prompt service, phene Francii Sloan, Orleans, Michigan, Phone 761-3633. cBtf

AFRICAN VIOLETS, Azelias, Cy-clamen plants ready to deliver. Call TW 7-7737, Birchwood Gar-dens Floral and Gift Shop, 730 Godfrey St., Lowell. c43 tf

SECURITY—For y o u r with a safety deposit box In the new vaults of the State Savings Bank, Lowell as low m $4.40 a

r. AJfc a m«nher of tlta Staff more Mbrmation. clBtf

year, for n

AUTOMATIC WASHER ft Dryer Repair. Experienced on all makee. Call lenseh's Appliance Service. GL 4-9034. c22tf

OLDS—1951, Hydromatic, $75. Call GL 1-1790. c47tf

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

JIMS RADIO * TV -SER % MTle east on M-iJl. graphs, antenna work, car ra-dios, Jim Levandosld, Ph. TW 7-9747, R-3, Lowell c34tl

FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS. Do you live In a modem home on H acre or more and have some farm or gardening income? If so, you may qualify for a long-term Land Bank Loan. The interest rate is 5% percent-terms from 10 to 20 years. No appraisal fee. Contact the Fed-eral Land Bank Association, 468 Kinney Ave., NW, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Phone GL 3-1905. c46tf

30 ACRES—V4 mile north of Bailey Drive on Pamell Ave. Lake fron-tage on Bailey Lake, wonderful building sites. 4% miles from Ada, 6 miles from Lowell. Ph. TW 7-9559 or TW 7-7976. c49-50

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE OR Lease with 2 bedrooms and kit-chen. Opportunity for experienc-ed operator. Phone TW 7-9520.

c49tf

QUALITY HOMES—Large l o t s , modem country living, all plas-tered homes with hardwood trim iu 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 4 Builder, TW 7-9189. c27tf

FDR SALE-Country Home with acreage, 16 miles from Grand Rapids. Will take free and clear city property as down payment. GL £6743. P50

FQR SALE BY OWNER- A lot of living for a small price. Will sell on land contract with low down payment. Call OX 1-8115 after 5 p. m. p50

Lost and found LOST—Reward $5 for information

leading to return of children's dog. Black & Tan, part Beagle. Height-9 inches, weight 7 pounds, Name "Lucky". Call TW 7-7460 or the Lowell Police. c50

|TW 7 - 7 5 3 4 1 or Call TW 7-7104

T I N G

WE'RE OPEN EVENINGS to serve you! Drive in any evening for our neighborly service and the petroleum products preferred by millions of car owners; Texaco Sky Chief Su-preme gasoline, supercharged with Petrox, and Pire Chief, the lively gatoline selling at regular price. Both are Climate-Controlled-spedilly blended for altitude and seasonal tenv emtures. We'll be looking for you I

HEIM'S TEXACO SERVICE

L HAIR IT. . LOWELL PHONE 8 9 7 - 9 6 2 5

Read the Ledger Want Ads.

VALUE-RATED

i i m u m i A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF

OLDER CARS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY

Ford 1956 Wagon V-8. Reg. Transmi$sion Chrysler 1955 Sedan. Very good Ford 1956 Sedan V-8. Reg. Transmission Buiek 1955 Sedan Special. Bviek 1955 Hardtop Sedan. Power Pentiac 1956 2.Door Sedan Pontiac 1955 2-Door Sedan Hudson 1955 Sedan. Very good Dodge 1955 Sedan. Like new Cadillac 1955 Sedan. Good and sound Olds 1954Sedan (2) Rambler 1954 Sedan Olds 1956 Hardtop Sedan Mercury 1955 2-Door Hardtop

See us now for that good second car!

TERMS OR TRADE — OPEN EVENINGS

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

OLDS — P O N T I A C

749 West Main St., Lowell Ph. TW 7-9207

• PUBLIC SKATING • FBI., SAT., & SUN.

EVENINGS 7 jJMMOrOO

MATINEES Saturday and Sundays from ? to 4:30 p. m. PRIVATE PARTIES

Monday, Tuesday and Wrdnewlay Jack Adams — Manager

THE LEGION'S

BIG WHEEL TW 7.7360 East Main, LowoU

0 A W Y T 4 I W A BIG G L A S S O F ^

HmmmoAiw MILK WILL HIT

THE SPOT TOOl

No. McCerdi-E. Cascade Mrs. Effie Cox

OU1CAI i • !«•

Think how fortunatu we are; there Ih plenty of mill: lor every-one. Be wire to drink your share, to protect health.

H I G H L A N D H I L L

t t t S E. MAIM ST. LO.VF LI T i ' i ' / #

Those who attended the wedding of Linda Joy Vanderstolp and Rob-ert John Schafer were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Quiggle, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and Fred. The church rites united the couple In St. James Lu-theran church in Grand Rnplds Friday night.

Mrs. Ella Qulggle was a guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Rus-sell Kragg of Ionia the past week. Ella also was a guest at the Or-son Melle home the past week.

Robert Cpx of Grand Rapids called on his parents Wednesday.

Mrs. John C^x accompanied Mrs. Eva Kaufman to Kalamatoo Sunday and was dinner guest at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kaufman.

Mrs. George Linton who has been ill the past week, Is feeling better at this writing.

Mrs. Floyd Atchinson returned home from the hospital and Is slightly improved at this writing.

Neighbors and friends extend their sympathy to the Ivah Phillips family.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin of Grand Rapids visited at the John Cox home Sunday.

Hastings Livestock Sales March 23. 1962

....$12.50-519.50

. . . . 5 3 3 . 0 0 - J 3 8 . 0 0

. . . . 528.00-533.00

....520.00-528.00

. ...$18.00-523.50

....$12.00416.20

....$16.00-519.50

....$17.00-517.60

....$16.50-517.00

....$18.00-514.90

....$11.50-513.00

....$11.50-513.00

....$17.00-$19.00

..'..$14.00416.00

....$19,00-524.00

...$38 00 Hastings R-5

...$17.60 Hastings R-3

Feeder Pigs Top Calves Seconds Common and Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Roughs Boars . . . . . Boars Good Lambs Second Grade Feeder Cattle

Top Calf . . . Fredrick Anderi

Top Hogs .. Shirley Biood

Public Notices GERALD M. HENRY. AHy.

400 F«d«r«l Square Building Grand Rapidi 2, Michigan

ORDER APfOINTI^G TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

State of Mxhlgan, The Probate Court lor the County of Kent.

At a letsion ol said court, held at the probate office, in Hie city ol Grand Rapidi, in said County on the

22ncl day of March, A. 0. 1962. Present. HON. WALLACE WAALKES. Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

JOHN EARL KAUFMAN. Deceaud. Notice is Hofeby Given. Inat all creditors

of sard deceaied are required to preient their claims in writing and under oath, to •eld Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Gerald M. Henry of 400 Tcderal Square Building Grand Rapids 2. Michigan, fidu-ciary of said eilate. and that such claims will be heard and that the legal heirs be determined hy taid Court at the Probate Office on the

l l t h day of June, A. D. I?42. al 10 o'clocli m the lorenoan.

It is Ordered, _ That notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy hereof for three weetrs consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Lowell Ledger and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his lait known address by certilied or regliterod mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by, penonal service at least five (S) days prior to such hearing.

WALLACE WAALKES, Judge of Probate.

Kent County, Michigan

Public Notice

A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY,

Register of Probate. e50-52

Annual Township Meeting TOWNSHIP OF GRATTAN

KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN

WILL BE HELD

SAT., MARCH 31,1962 at Grattan Town Hal - 1 P . H.

FOR THE PURPOSE OP TRANSACTING SUCH BUSINESS AS SHALL PROPERLY COME

BEFORE THE MEETING

NEW MICHIGAN LAW, AMENDMENT PASSED IN list , REQUIRES:

(Compiled Laws—168.841. Act 10IA. Section 861) Townships, Annual Meetings, Time, Notice, Abolition — There shall be an annual meeting of the electors of each township on the Satur-day preceding the first Monday in April of each year, between 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock p. m.; the time and place of such meet-ing shall be determined by the township board. The township clerk shall, at least 14 days but not more than 20 days before each s u c h township meeting, post in at least 3 conspiclous places in each precinct and publish at least twice In a news-paper of general circulation in the township, a notice designa-ting the date, time and place such meeting shall be held.

Ligouri Nugent, Clerk C49-50

VANDER VEEN. FREIHOFER A COOK, Attys. •35 West Main Street, Lowell, Mich.

NOTICE OF HEARING—PROBATE OF W I L L -DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Kent.

A l a session of laid court held at the probate office, in the City of Grand Rap-ids, in said County, on the

26th day ol March. A. D. l'/62. Preient: HON. WALLACE WAALKES, Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

ELMER DINTAMAN, Deceaied. Notice Is Hereby Given That the petition

of Paul Dintaman having been filed praying that the initrument filed in laid Court be admitted to probate ai the Lait Wil l and Teitament of said deceaied. that admin-lltration of laid eitate be granted to Paul Dintaman or to lome other suitable person, and that the heirs of laid tleceaiea be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on the

24th day of April, A. D. 1942. at 10:00 A. M.

It Is Ordered. That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Lowell Ledger, and that the [

GEER H. SMITH. AHy. Court Houie, Ionia, Michigan

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

Stale of Michigan, The Probate Court foi the Counly of Kent.

At a leuion ol laid court, held at the probate office, in the city of Grand Rap ids, in said County on the

l i t day ol March. A D. 1962. Preient. HON. A. DALE STOPPELS, Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

CLARE PORRITT, Deceaied. Notice is Hereby Given. That all creditor,

of said deceaied are req r red to preient their claimi in writing ano under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Charlei I. Colby of Alto. Michigan. Fiduciary of n i d eitate. and that such claimi will be heard by laid Court at the Probate Office on the

22nd day of May, A. D. 1962, at ten oc loc t in the forenoon.

It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeki comecutively previous to laid day ol hearing, in the Lowell Ledger, and that the fiduciary cauie a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Intereit at hit lait known address by certi-fied or reaistered mail, return -eceipt de-manded, et least fourteen (14) dayi prior to luch hearing, or by perional tervice at leeit five (S) days prior to luch hearing.

A. DALE STOPPaS. Judge of Probate,

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

Regiiter of Probate. c4B-50

petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In in-tereit at his lait known addreu by reqiitered mall, return receipt demanded, at ieait

VANDER VEEN, FREIHOFER I COOK, Attyi. US Wait Main St., Lowell, Michigan

FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT State of Michigan, The Probete Court for

the County of Kent. At a lession of leid court, held at the

probate office, in the City of Srend Rap-ids, in laid County, on the

12th day of Maich, A. D. 1962. Preient: HON. WALLACE WAALKES, Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

EDWARD B. LYONS. Deceased. Fried* Martin Beckett having fi led in

seid court her final administration account, and ner petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the essignment and dii-tribution of the reiidue of la id estate,

i t is Ordered. That the 12th day of April, A. D. I»62,

at ten o'clock in the forenoon, al said probate office, be end is hereby appointed for e>amining and allowing said account and hearing said petition'

It it Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to laid day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

WALLACE WAALKES. Judge of Probate.

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

Register of Probate. C48-50 man, return receipt demanded, at :eait i fourteen (14) dayi prior to luch hearing, or by personal service at Ieait five (5) dayi prior to luch hearing.

WALLACE WAALKES. Judge of Probate,

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

Regiiter of Probate. c50-52 SHIVEL. PHELPS. LINSEY ft STRAIN. Attyt.

601 Michigan National Bank Bldg., Grand Rapidi, Michigan

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Kent.

At a leuion of la id court held at the prbbata O'fiet. in the city of Grand Rap-idi , in taid County on the

27th day of FeDruary, A. D. 1962. Preient. HON. A. DALt STOPPELS. Judge

of Probata. In the Matter of the Estate of

CORA I . JOHNSON, Deceaied. Notice i i Hereby Given, That all creditor!

of la id deceaied are required to preient their claimi in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Roland M. Shivel of 606 Michigan National Bank Building, Grand Rapidi, Mich-igan, fiduciary of laid eitate, and that luch claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Oflice on the

21st day of May, A. 0. 1962, at ten o'clock in the torenoonJ

It is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy hereof for three weeks comecutively previous to »aid day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger and that the fiduciary cauie a copy of th i i notice to be served upon each knowr party in Interest at his last known address by certified or regii tertd mail, return receipt demanded, at Ieait fourteen (14) dayi prior to luch haan're; or by persjnal lervice at Ieait five (5) dayi prior to luch hearing.

A. DALE STOPPEtS, Judge of Probate,

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

Regiiter ol Probate.

SHIVEL. PHELPS, LINSEY ft STRAIN. Attyi. 608 Michigan H . i : « i a : B-nt Bldg.

Grand Rapidi, Michigan

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan, The Probata Court for the County of Kent.

At a lession of laid court, held at the probate office, in the city ol Grand Rapidi. in said County on the

14th day of March A. D. 1962. Present, HON. A. DALfe STOPPELS. Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of tlia Estate of

SENA VANDER LEEST. Deceaied. Notice I i Hereby Given, That all credltan

of said deceaied ere required to present their claimi in writing and under oafh to laid Court, end to larve a copy thereof upon Peter G. Van Dam of Grand Rapidi. Michigan, fiduciary of laid eitate, and that luch claimi will be heerd by la id Court at the Probate Office on the

31 i t day of May. A. D. 1*62, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

It I i Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeki comecutively prevloui to leid day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger and that the fiduciary cauie a copy of thi i notice to be lerved upon each known party in Intereit at hl i lai t known addreu by cvt i f ied or regiitered meil, return receipt d-manded. at Ieait fourteen (14) dayi prior to such hearing, or by penonal lervice at i *k i t 4iv« (5) dayi prior to luch hearing.

A. DALE STOPPELS, Judge of Probate.

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

Regiiter of Probate. c49-SI

C48-S0

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

NOW. . . IT'S WKLW-FM

95.7 M.C.

-

SALESMAN $715 PER MO. TO START

CALL MR. LUDY at 459-5978

W E E K D A Y S 9 A . M . T O 9 P . M .

S A T U R D A Y S

10 A . M . T O N O O N c50

AT THIS SELECTION I PICK ONE Azzarello Chevrolet & Bulck, Inc.

AND CHARGE I T . . . AT ^ W 0 S t ^ 5 t n 9 t Mich. Phone TW 7-9294

MAKE and YEAR

BODY STYLE

Motor and Transmission COLOR

Extra Equipment DOWN PER WEEK

1960 Corvair

• 4 Door

6 Cylinder

Powergilde Gray Heater $295.00 $14.50

1959 Chevrolet

IDoor Hardtop

8 Cylinder

PowergMde Blue

Radio, Heater Power Brakes

Power Steering $295.00 $15.84 1959

Chevrolet

4 Door Station

Wagon

$ Cylinder

Powerglide Gold

Radio, Heater Power Brakes Power Steering $295.00 $15.84

1957 Ford

t Door

« Cylinder

Fordomatio Red

White Radio Heater $195.00 $10.00

1957 Ford

4 Door

« Cylinder

Stick IShie

White Bmlio Heater $195.00 $10.00

1956 Cadillac

4 Door

Hardtop

8 Cylinder

Automatic Green

Radio Heater

All Power $195.00 $11.50 1955

Bokk 4

Door

8 Cylinder

Automatic Green Radio

Heater $50.00 $5.00 1955 Ford

1 Door

Hardtop

8 Cylinder

Automatic Blaek Radio

Heater $150.00 $7.00 1»M Ford

Station Wagon

4 Door

9-PaKScnger

8 Cylinder

Automatic Blue

White Radio Heater $50.00 $5.00

1900 Ford Track

1 Ton Stake

8 Cylinder 4 Speed

Green Radio Heater $395.00 $13.50

J5 c £

»/< Ton Pickup

8 Cyluder 4 Speed

Green Heater $195.00 $8.60 1855

Dodge Truck

*/ Ton Van

8 Cylinder

Stick Green Heater $75.00 $6.80

See Cecil or Ken . . . Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'Til 9

PUBLIC NOTICE SHIVEL. PHELPS. LINSEY ft STRAIN. Attyi.

601 Michigan National Bank Bldg.. Grand Rapidi, Michigan

DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court for

the County of Kent. At a leuion of laid court, held at the

Probate Office in the city of Grand Rapidi in laid County on the

19th day of February. A. D. 1962. Preient; HON. A. DALE STOPPELS. Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of the Eitate of

ALFRED C. BROWN. Deceaied. Qrace Brown h«vinij HUri in taid court

her petition prating that laid rourt adjudi-cale and determine who were at the time of hii death the legal heiri of laid de-ceaied and entitled to inherit the real ei'ate of which deceaied died seiied.

It i i Ordered. That the 17th day of April, A. D. 1942.

at ten o'clock In the forenoon at laid pro-bale office, be and I i hereby appointed for hearing laid petition.

It i i Further OnJeied, That oubllc notice thereof be given by publicetion of a Copy of thii order, for three luccenive weeki previoui to laid day of hearing, In the Lowell Ledger a newipaper printed and circulated in laid counter.

^ True Copy ROLAND R. ROBEY.

Regiiter of Probate.

DALE STOPPELS. Judge of Probate.

Kent County. Michigen

C49-5I

Hue Star Motfers Attend School of Initniction

The Southwest district of Blue Star Mothers of America held a School of Instruction Thursday In the Metliodist church in G r a n d Ledge. Fourteen of the sixteen chapters were represented w i t h one hundred six in attendance.

It was an all-day meeting with luncheon served by the Methodist ladles.

Mothers from Lowell who attend-ed were Edith Speaker, Johanna Conrad, Bessie Clarke and Anna Ellis. The organization is twenty years old now and In Michigan their work Is In the Veterans hos-pitals In Ann Arbor, Fort Custer and Grand Rapids. They will also help any veterans family In need In their locality If the need is

Dad - Daughters To Witness Play

It has become a custom for the 6th grade Camp Fire Girls to pre-sent a short play as a part of the evening's entertainment at the an-nual Dad-Daughter Dinner to which Lowell Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds invite their fathers in the spring.

This year the Wa-Su-Ta Group is giving "The Night of the Gypsy Queen," an original play written by their leader, Mrs. David Coons. It is based on a strange episode which actually happens one night each summer at Camp Keewano, the Camp Fire Girls resident camp near Hespeiia. A mysterious gyp-sy queen appears, who seems to have the power to grant the girls' wishes, but the next day she is nowhere to be found!

Girls who will play the part of campers are Marlene Fletcher, Pat-ty Fletcher, Elizabeth Hughes, Jean Kelly, Barbara Weeks, Pat-ty Stlnchcomb, Cathy Sullivan, and Tana Zahm. Two counselors will be portrayed by Janice Beimers and Rita Lltschewski. Lynn Thom-et will be the gypsy queen, and her two attendants will be Cor-liss Clark and Marlene Hovlnga. Laura Coons will be the camp bugler. JoAnn DeWltt and Michele Sherman will serve as announcers.

The dinner will bp held at 6:15 this evening (Thursday) in the all purpose room of the Runciman School. About 270 fathers, daugh-ters and leaders are expected to attend.

m e LOWELL I-EDOErt, LOWELL. MICH., MARftf 29, 19®*

The Superintendent's Corner

known. They meet the second Wednes-

day each month at 8 o'clock in the American Legion rooms.

Any mother of a veteran willi be welcomed to join with us.

The voters of the Lowell Area School district turned out in rec-ord numbers on Monday to ap-prove two proposals—one for the construction of a new high school, the other to levy three mills fo" operation!

While the high school issue pars-ed by only one vote, the gcrer*! response seems to be lhat iliere was no denying a need for the building. The Board of Education, therefore, will continue their plan-ning with the concern of obtaining the proper educational program with their eye to the (ax dollar.

As in all elections, and especially one where the results are close, there are many unsung heroes, and in (his election there is no excep-tion. It was a pleasure to see the Interest—for and against—and to realize that the Issues had been brought to the attention of the dis-trict voters. Certainly any Issue as Important as this special elec-tion deserved the record-breaking turn-out.

With this election out of the way, the Board of Education can continue their work on the sale of bonds and the contractors' bids for the school construcdon.

We hope (hat with the election and building plans underway, that more attention can again be focu-sed on the proper function of the schools and that is the education of children.

We hope that community in(eres( will be continued as we move into our spring program. One I would call your attention to is the junior class play which will be given this Friday and Saturday. The music departments will soon be

presenting (heir spring programs also, and spring alhlelics are well underway.

F"r lhe first time in many years spectators will be able to see track meets held locally, with all confcence meets being held at Receation Park. There should be r/.uch Interest shown In all spring sports, as at the present time Low-ell is leading in the Conference All Sports Trophy.

I would like to give special re-cognition in Ibis column to Don Dilly .for receiving a first team position on (he Ail-Conference bask-etball (eam, and (o Lloyd Slack, a junior, for being placed on the Conference second team. These 2 boys deserved their honors.

Organ Recital This Saturday

J Bruce Walter, chairman of the

music committee of the First Meth-odist church of Lowell, announces lhat the committee is sponsoring an organ recital to be given Sat-urday evening on the church's or-gan. The recital is open to the public without charge. Richard DeVinney, minister ol music of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren church in Detroit. Mr. DeVinney graduated from Al-bion College where he was a mu-sic major. He has had two years of graduate work in organ at the University of Michigan.

Mr. DeVinney is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Marlon DeVinney of Lowell.

The recital will be from 7:30 -ki 8 : 3 0 .

SPRING FARM SUPPLIES

MARCH 2 1 . 1 9 6 2

SEED OATS Michigan Certif ied Garry bu. $ 1.60 Michigan Certif ied Rodney bu. 1.60

SEEDS Ranger Alfalfa bu. $32.50 Certif ied Vernal Alfalfa bu. 33.25

Alfa Nure Alfalfa bu. 30.40 Multi-Strain Alfalfa bu. 34.00 Dura-Stan Alfalfa bu. 36.30 Sochville Alfalfa bu. 39.90

June Clover bu. 23.00 Mammoth Clover bu. 24.00 Alsike bu. 19.50 Timothy lb. .16 Certif ied Ladino lb. .90 Perennial Ryegrass lb. .20 Rape lb. .20 Chewing Fesque lb. .30 Red Top lb. .45 Dutch White Clover lb. .80 Kentucky Bluegrass lb. .50 Brome Grass by bag lb. .23 Brome Grass by bulk : lb. .25 Reed Canary Grass lb. .45 Piper Sudan Grass lb. .13 Sweet Clover bu. 13.00

FERTILIZER 0—21—0 Granulated Ton $52.00 0—46—0 Granulated Ton 99.00 0—10—30 Granulated Ton 64.00 0—20—20 Granulated Ton 69.00 0—25—25 Granulated Ton 87.00 3—9—27 Granulated Ton 69.00 3—12—12 Granulated Ton 54.00 4—16—16 Granulated Ton 64.50 5—20—20 Granulated Ton 78.00 6—24—12 Granulated Ton 82.00 6—24—24 Granulated Ton 98.00 12—12—12 Granulated Ton 74.00 Ammonia Nitrate Ton 93.50

AIOVE FERTILIZER PRICES ARE LESS 10% IF PAID BY JUNE 15TH

Milorganite 80 lbs. $ 2.25 Lime Spread Ton 6.80

We are paying 41c per pound for good grade wool

FENCE 10—47—6 ._20 rod roll $32.85 10—47—9 20 rod roll 33.35 10—47—12.. 20 rod roll 24.55 9—39—12 20 rod roll 21.95 8—32—6 - 20 rod roll 25.30 9—39— 6 20 rod roll 29.00 19—48—6. 10 rod roll 11.90 22—60—2. . 10 rod roll 13.30 26—72—6 J O rod roll 16.30

4 Pt. Barb heavy 80 rod roll 10.10 4 Pt. Barb medium 80 rod roll 8.70 2 Pt. Barb 80 rod roll 6.80

12 Ft. Steel Sates each $20.45 14 Ft. Steel Sates each 23.95 16 Ft. Steel Sates each 26.50

10 Lb. Roll Smooth Wire $ 1.50

Post Drivers each $ 3.00

CEDAR POSTS 3 In., 7 Ft. each .45 4 In., 7 Ft. each .65 5 In., 7 Ft. each .80 6 In., 7 Ft. each .90 4 In., 8 Ft. each .75 5 In., 8 Ft. each 1.10 6 In., 8 Ft. each 1.25 7 In., 8 Ft. each 1.35 5 In., 10 Ft. each 1.60

STEEL POSTS 6l/2 Ft. Steel Posts each .95 7 Ft. Steel Posts eac . 1.05 8 Ft. Steel Posts each 6.25 8 Ft. Steel Corner Posts - each 9.00

BUILDING SUPPLIES Cement Bbl. FOB Yard $5.50 Cement Bbl. Delivered 5.85 Mortar Bbl. 5.20

TWINE Baler Twine $6.50

Quantity Discounts: 10-20 Bale $6.40 20-50 Bale 6.30 50 Bale 6.25

Roto-Baler ^.50 Wool Twine lb. .25

C H. RUNCIMAN COMPANY Lowel l — C l a r k s v i l l e Ionia — Freeport

- «

fe'-r. frfi. '•wsshtSMHta

I

BI

THE LOWEIX LEDGER, LOWELL. MICH., MARCH 29. 196?

DON'T SEND YOUR CHILDREN....

TAKE THEM TO CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

MARY HAD A LITTLE BOY

Mary hnd n little boy, His soul seemed white as snow, He never went to Sun-day School "Cause Mary wouldn't go. He never heard the stories of Christ That thrill the childish mind. While other children went to class, This child was left behind. And as he grew from babe to youth. She saw to her dismay. The soul that once seemed snowy white Became a dingy gray. Realizing he was lost She tried to win him back, But now the soul that once seemed white had turned an ugly black. She even start-ed hack to church. And Sunday School too! She begged the prcachcr, "l in ' t th^rp A thing that we can do?" The preacher tried, and failed and said, "We're just too far behind. I tried to tell you years ago. But you would pay no mind." And so. an-other soul is lost. That once seemed white as snow. Sunday School would have helped . . . Put Mary wouldn't go!—Blue Print.

This message paid for by the Sunday School of Calvary Chapel

C A L V A R Y CHAPEL (Christian Reformed) On W«t Main Street

SERVICES — — 10:00 A . M . 7:30 P.M.

Sunday School — I I : I 5 A . M .

Everyone Welcome

Use Your Boating Budget For Fun... Not Damage!

The hours aboard the days

Insurance of every kind

ashore will be more carefree, when you are assured that your boat is fully insured against fire, dam-age, accident and theft. Call on us today!

The ROLLINS Agency 835 W. Main St.. Lowell Phone TW 7-9253

/ e w e S m t t e n j

M E L L O - G L O S S tfpmov* semi-glofs fintsK)

Melte-Gloti puts M Mid to dull, w r f h M f l woodwork I Stays Iresh, new looking, liter repeeied wa*h-

ings. One coal covers most surfaces! Dries to a smooth,

durable finish thai cleans easily I Choose from our wide

selection of fabulous new Stylist Colore -created by ln-

fcriw d o c o r a l i o n a v M h o r i t i e i ?

Lowell Lumber & COAL CO.

218 SO. WASHINGTON BRUCE WAITER PHONE TW 7-3291

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 pob'cy 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 wt»e actu-ally insured. Ordinai ily 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, it does not absolve the uninsured driver from his rightful responsibility; for Citi-zens' goes on to pursue the daim through all legal means.

for complete details call

I i Rittenger Insurance Service

Observation School Set For Saturday

The Commission on Education of the Methodist church will hold an Observation School for teachers and parents of two and three-year olds on Saturday at the Kinder-garten House. Miss Gloria Sim-mons, conference director of chil-dren's work, will be in Lowell for the entire day to conduct t h e school.

She will hold a conference with the adults from 9 to 10:30, then they will observe her teach a class of three-year-olds from the local church. The afternoon session will be an evaluation and discussion of the morning's observation session.

Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship have volunteered their services as baby sitters for moth-ers who attend the school so that there will be no expense involved.

Teachers from the Alto, Bowne Center and Eaton Methodist chur-ches have also been invited to at-tend this very interesting and in-formative meeting.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends, neigh-bors, and relatives. Dr. Hill and Rev. Gaylord for their many kind acts and expressions of svmpathy at the death of our mother and grandmother.

Raymond Phillips Robert Phillips & Family p50

CARD OF THANKS

The Methodist Youth Fellowship wish to extend their sincere thanks to King Doyle of the King Milling Company for his donation of flour to make the bread for our recent sale.

The Youth Fellowship p50

CAMPFIRE Tuesday, March 20, E-Ha-Wee

Campfire" Group went roller skat-ing. Tuesday, March 27, Ihey com-pleted plans for the father and daughter banquet.

Carol Clemenz, Scribe

What they need in the electric brains department is one that will get us out of all these. troubles that human brains get us into.

212 E. Mcin, Lowed Phone TW 7-9269

STRAND T H E A T R E

LOWELL - MICHIGAN

Thure., Fri., Sat., March t9, SO, SI

• j v e b t t I pNUESOlIi

• - a pagan fortress I

Plus Cartoon

Sun., Mon., Toes,, Wed., April 1, t, 3, 4

Sunday Matinee 8:00 P. M.

row an tic drtma!

COLO*!

Plus Cartoon

I Performances Fri., Sat., Sun. Starting at 7:00 P. M.

1 Performance Moo., Toe*., Wed.. Thure. at 7:45

lean Wither ell Robert Holther W ed Saturday

Miss Jean Marie Witherell and Robert Roy Holther of Ionia were united in holy matrimony Satur-day evening, March 24, 1962, in the Lowell Church of the Naza-rene. The Rev. Kenneth Culver officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Witherell pf Rte. 2, Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Holther of Ionia are the parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Bonnie Ward of Lowell, at-tended the bride as bridesmaid. Karl Holther, stationed with the U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Virginia, brother of the groom, assisted as best man.

Following the ceremony, a re-ception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

riMtrflr (iii|rif Tfitiw

\

Livestock Health and Disease Control Subject For Farm Forum Thursday

This Thursday night our adult farmer forum will be presented in-formation regarding leptospirosis, mastitis, bovine tuberculosis, bangs scours, and sterility.

Our speaker this week will be Dr. R. D. Siegle, DVM of Alto and Cascade. Dr. Siegle has been In active practice for 23 years, and he will cover late Information pertaining to diagnosis, control, and certification as they apply to

LewtV AfMete Stem On Davenport Team

coming events Cyclamen Chapter 94 will have

their Friendship Nights on Friday March 30, at 8 p. m. in the Ma-sonic Temple. All interested per-sons are cordially invited. Inter-esting entertainment and refresh-ments. Officers will have rehears-al on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Please be there.

( I J

The YMCA Girls' Leaders Club will hold a Clothing Rummage Sale this Saturday, March 31. from 10 to 4 p. m. in the YMCA of-fices on West Main Street.

The Blue Star Mothers' Chapter 153 will meet Wednesday, April 11, at the American Legion Build-ing. Each member Is urged to at-tend. 50-51

TheVergennes Co-operative Club will meet with Elma Roth, Thurs-day, April 5th at 1:30 p. m.

St. Mary's Altar Society will meet Monday evening, April 2, at 8 p. m. at the school.

The annual Spring Rummage sale sponsored by the women of the Lowell Congregational church will be h e l d Thursday, Friday,, and Saturday, April 5, 6, and 7 at the Old Bank building. Call TW 7-9791 or TW 7-7529 to pick up ar-ticles. C50-51

The Women of the Moose, Low-ell Chapter 1388, will hold their monthly Chapter Night meeting on Monday evening, April 2. Mem-bers are urged to be present.

Installation of officers, VFW, on Tuesday, April 3, at 8 p. m. at the Post rooms on East Main St. All members are urged to partici-pate. /

Joseph Wilson Women's Relief Corps No. 49 will meet Wednes-day evening. April 4, at 6:30 for a supper meeting. All members are urged to attend. .

Italian Spaghetti Dinner, served by Lydla Circle at Lowell Method-ist church Thursday, April 5, 5 to 7 p. m. For reservations call TW 7-7310 or TW 7-7366. Adults 51.50, children 75c. c49^50

The American Legion will spon-sor a fish fry in their club rooms on April 21. c49-52

the most common and most trou-I blesome ailments which plague the modern livestock producer.

Dr. Siegle received his degree in veterinary medicine from Mich-igan State University, and operates both large and small animal prac-tice from his modern animal hos-pital located in Cascade. The Sie-gle residence is located in the at-tractive countryside just north of the community of Alto on Bancroft Road.

It • -lould be noted that with the more than bank full supply of riv-er water now available we should have enough "bllin" water to make more than enough coffee to wash down our "boughten" doughnuts. We will meet, as usual, In room 206 of the Lowell high school at 8 p. m. Thursday, March 29.

Keith W. Avery

births Bom to A 1-c and Mrs. Michael

Wlllard of East Tawos, on March 17, a son, Patrick Philip, weighing 6 pounls and 12^ ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carey are the proud parents of a 6 pound 12 ounce baby girl. Her name is Ronda Jenean and she was born at Blodgett Memorial hospital.

IN MFNOR1AM

LETTER TO EDITOR

Hollis Marsh States Position A Letter to the Editor and the People:

Monday, April 2nd, is the day when four Council members will be elected. Many people probably know that I am running for a second term, but for those who do not I re-state that intention.

This letter Is written for two additional reasons: First, to thank those who placed their confidence in me last year, and to say that If It is the will of the people that I serve another term, I shall con-tinue to endeavor to keep in mind the basic rule for any Council member: That any decision or ac-tion in connection with that of-fice be based on the premise that such action or decision must first be considered in the light of which way will it give the greatest bone-fit to the most people, and yet be as economical as possible. Sec-ondly, to Inform the people of the stand which I will take If reelect-ed.

I will do whatever Is within my power to help this City grow by encouraging the building of new homes, bringing in new industries, street Improvements, and the im-proving of the several City serv-ices.

On the point of improvement of services, let me point out that those who are now, or have pre-viously been on the Council, have all been approached at some time or other by citizens who deplore one or more of the various

There is perhaps one person In town now who has such training and he is really too busy to take the time necessary to make a thorough study of all the depart-ments, so that recommendations can be made and action taken. I therefore propose that the City hire an individual or group having the necessary training to make a thorough study of all the depart-ments of the City. Let's find out if there Is inefficiency, outdated methods, poorly trained or unwill-ing workers, poor supervision, or any other troubles, and If so, let's do something about the situation.

This Is a pleasant City in which to live and work, but I 'm for mak-ing it even better if the possibility exists. See you at the polls, folks.

Hollis J . Marsh

A Lowell athlete was one of j the good reasons why Davenport Institute of Grand Rapids won the championship of the Michigan Bus-iness Schools league this season with an 8-0 record and then de-feated the league's all-stars In a season finale.

Allen Seeley, son of Mrs. Ila Seeley of 2175 Hudson St., had a Ijot set shot when he played for Lowell High School and Daven-port's coach, Dex Rohm, counted that same shot as a big factor In the squad's record and Seeley's own season average of 13 points a game.

He's in his first year at Daven-port, studying business adminis-tration, and Rohm says he expects the Lowell youth to be a real force in next season's squad.

In memory of Fred Broadbent who passed away one year ago, April 1. His busy hands are resting now, His work on earth is done, His worries are all over. And his heavenly crown Is won. Our hearts still ache with lonliness. Our eyes shed many tears. Only God knows how we miss you, At l i e end of one long year.

Sadly missed by his wife, Ida Children and Grandchildren

c50

THANK YOU Our most sincere thanks to the

Alto Fire Department for the I prompt and efficient service. The :

record time in which the depart-1 ment rendered help certainly wes; appreciated. Many thanks to the others. c50 Fred Wingeier Family

CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends

and neighbors for the cards, flow-ers, calls and prayers while I was in the hospital.

Mrs. George Bisselli c50

CARD OF THANKS A sincere "Thank you1' to friends

and neighbors and to the South Boston Grange for the expressions of sympathy at the time of the loss of my brother. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered.

Harvey McClure p50

JOHNNY ANGEL Shelley Faberes

HEY, BABY Brace Channel

GOOD LUCK CHARM Elvis Presley

TWISTIN' THE NITE AWAY Sam Cooto

LOVE LETTERS Ketty Lester

DON'T BREAK THE HEART Connie Francis

GINNY IN THE MIRROR Del Shannon

LOVE ME WARM AND TENDER 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-W7B

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 Boa transportation available 7:00 P. M. — Methodist Youth Fellowship

YOU ARE WELCOME

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

BAILEY DRIVE AT PARNELL ROAD REV. FRANK WEBB, MINISTER

10:00 A. M. — MORNING WORSHIP

Sermon: "The Great Hour of Sharing" 11 :M A. M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL, Sherman Taylor, Snpt

Adah Bible Class

Come and Receive a Big Welcome

Church of The Nazarene 201 North Washington Lowell, Michigan

KENNETH CULVER — MINISTER

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:0i A. M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M.

SUPERVISED NURSERY YOUNG PEOPLE AND JUNIORS 0:46 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:80 P. M. PRAYER AND PRAISE WEDNESDAY 7 :M P. M.

"Giv* Unto the Lord the Glory Doe Unto His Name; Worship the Lord In the Beauty of Holiness." Psalm 29:2.

Come and Worship Wi th Us

Congregational Church UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

HUDSON AND SPRING STREETS REV. N. G. WOON, B. D., Pastor Emeritus

Church School 0:4S A. M. — Worship 11 A. M.

Sermon: "Two Parable* About Prayer" REV. EARL COLLINS, INTERIM MINISTER

We unite to worship God with freedom and respect tor Individoal belief.

Cordial invitation la extended to oil. If transportation is needed phone TW 7-06M.

Independent Fundamental

ALTON BIBLE CHURCH 3 Mile & Lincoln Lake Rd.

ERWIN R. TUINSTRA — Pastor Phone 7•90^ : ,

SUNDAY SERVICES

20 A. M — "Gold, Sliver and Precious Stone" Study From First Corinthians

11:1S A. M. Bible School — 7:00 P. M. Youth Fetiowshlp

8 P. M. - "The CaU ol Gideon"

Wednesday 8 P. M. - Prayer Meetiaft

"Holding forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:16

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 1 1 s18 A- M ' YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING 0:SO P. M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:80 P. M. THURSDAY PRAYER MEETING 7:80 P. M.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Main at DMsion — Lowell, Mich.

J. MARION DE VINNEY, MINISTER

9:4S A. M. Church School 8:48 and 11 A. M, Morning Worship

Sermon: "Facing the Ethical Implications of Fallout Shdten"

(Nursery for small children at 11:00) c49tf

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. WORSHIP 11 A. M. sad 7:80 P. M.

SENIOR AND JUNIOR YOUTH CWSB PROGRAM §:80 P . M. PRAYER SERVICE — 8:00 P. M.

"The Unanswered Question" "Why hast Thou foreaken Me"

Are yon one of the many, who are friendly toward Chris-tianity, but are not convinced of its Truth?

If Jesus Christ was not God in human flesh, then Chris-tianity is exploded.

Sunday Evening Can Be a Bore or a Blessing! Enjoy songs of zion and Christ centered preaching at

7:80 P. M. "Philip Preached Christ And a City Was Changed!" Christianity Is embracing Jesus Christ.

M. KEITH MC IVER — PASTOR

For Transportation or Spiritual Counsel, Call TW 7-7915

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES

j L Prices for March 26. 1,256 head of Livestock, 82 consignments

§' 7 " of poultry and rabbits, and 7,210 bales of Hay and

Straw

Veal up to $38.00 cwt. Beef Steers and Heifers up fo $23.60 cwt. Beef Cows —L up to $16.70 cwt. Beef Bulb up to $19.90 cwt. Feeder Cattle from $16.00 to $24.50 cwt. Lambs — up to $17.00 cwt. Hogs up to $17.50 cwt. Sows up to $14.50 cwt. Boars up to $10.60 cwt. Feeder Pigs from $10.00 to $17.00 cwt. Hay ^ from 39c to 69c bale Shaw — from 25c to 34c bale

n e sale has the largest number of buyers paying the high-est market prices for your livestock.

ValaaMe Free Gift given away a t •.*06 o'clock every Mon-day night. Mnst be present to win. Yb« are always welcome to attead Ike sales every Monday eren though yon do act have anything to sen.

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

For prompt and courteous tracking service call K. COOK, phone OB 9-1178 Ana. Bonded for your protection.

SALE STARTS AT 6:99 P. M.

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES George Wright Auctioneer

RAVENNA. MICHIGAN J . Panl Hennaa Manager

q u a l i t y :

NECK BONES lb. 19c PORK STEAK lb. 49c BACON SQUARES lb. 29c BACON, ends and pieces lb. 29c PORK SAUSAGE BEEF RIBS BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK CUBE STEAK GROUND BEEF

lb. 29c h 37c lb. 49c lb. 69c b. 69c

3 lbs. $1.19

Precious Grocery O p . n E v . n l n , .

Double Stnapa Wed. 111 l u

—WE DELIVER— 416 North St., Lowoi Ph. TW 7-7706

i

SECTION TWO The Lowell ledger

LOWELL, MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962

1 h t O l d I m t n . 0

"An old timer Is n fellow who remembers when folks rested on Sunday instead of Monday."

GAS FUKNACES AND

CONVERSION BURNERS

WATER HEATERS

FOR ESTIMATE CALL TW 7-7948

LYLE COVERT

Coupon Days in Cascade

Cnscade Businessmen have unit-ed this week to present April Show er of Coupons with many outstand-ing values. Coupon days will be these last days of March, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, March 29-30-31.

Look over the many coupons In this issue of Suburban Life and clip them out or take the entire paper to town and take advan-tage of these values, Kemember in Cascade you get not only more for your money but genuine small town hospitality at every business establishment.

Three of the five members of the first Air Force class of aero-space research pilots are gradu-ates of The University of MichI gan.

BOWLING AT THE

AMERICAN LEGION BOWLING LANES STUDENT RATES

During open bowling, except Saturday and Sunday evenings after 6 P. M.

OPEN 12 NOON EVERY DAY

H. Koewers, Mgr. Phone TW 7-7899

Elmdole Mrs. Ira Sargeant

Mrs. Flo Travis spent the week-end at her home in Lowell and entertained her daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mc Fellln and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Arlnn Travis and family of Lowell to Sunday dinner. Flo returned to the John Lot! home Sunday evening.

Mrs. Wm. Lott. Mrs. Wm. Stal-ter and Mrs. Ira Sargeant and Mrs. Gertrude Zoet attended the regular meeting of the Alto Gar-den Club at the Methodist church of Alto last Wednesday. Mrs. Stal-ter joined the club.

Mi . and Mrs. Irvin Stahl enter talned their daughter and family, Mr. and Mm. Clair Danielson and children of Grand Rapids Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Lux of Saranac were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Lott.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and daughter Frances and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sargeant were among the members of South Boston grange who were guests of the Berlin Center Grange enjoying a lovely supper and entertaining pro-eram.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Asa VandenBroeck of Lowell. Mrs. Bradley remained for the week to assist with the housework and care of this elderly couple.

Rev. Glenn Troyer, an ex-con-vlct, now in the work of prison Evangelism, spoke to a well filled house at Hope Church of the Breth-ren. In the near future he will leave for Florida where he will speak at the Institutions of that state, as well as a number of oth-er southern states. Next Sunday, April 1, the 25 voice male choir from Indiana will present a pro-gram, An open invitation is ex-tended to all to attend.

Mrs. Spenor Johnson fell In their yard last Tuesday, and was badly bruised. Spenor was also at home last week, having a severe attack of flu.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stalter at-tended the funeal services of Mrs. Mary Dukes of Freeport which were held Saturday afternoon at Freeport.

Mr. and Mrs. Loo Kyser and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stalter assisted with the serving at the 25th wedding anniversary of the ladies' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hef-felbower at their home at Mor-rison Lake, Sunday afternoon.

The Menno Singers To Be Al Hope Church On April 1

Moftfey-Murroy Loko Mrs. Eva Engle

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

GIANT-8x8X23 /4H

SPONGE Ideal For Heusedtaning Purposes, Car Wash, Drying Out Boats, Etc.

HOUSEHOLD B M H

Rubber Gloves CLIP AND

SAVE!

i

BRACH'S REGULAR 29e LB.

CIRCUS I 7 c PEANUTS I ' *

With This Coupon

Coupon valid through Sat,, March 31,1962

CLIP AND

SAVE!

4 A HOUSECLEANING MUST

PLEDGE Large Size $109 LOOP-TYPE, FOAM BACK A A J J

Runner Rugs 24x72"

KINGSLAND'S HARDWARE & VARIETY

M04—28rii St., Cascade Phone GL 4-8292

Clayton Frost is at the Lowell Rest home with a heart ailment.

Miss Donna Jean Ford gave a stork showed Sunday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Charles McDon-ald of Lansing. Mrs. McDonald re-ceived many beautiful gifts.

Mrs. Jess Barry of Lansing is spending a week with her sister Mrs. Jennie Kropf.

Mrs. Rob Wingeier and M r s . Gus Wingeier spent Tuesday i n Grand Rapidi;.

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wingeier en-tertained two of his sisters, Mrs. Dresser and Mrs. Hoffman and their husbands one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Engle spent a week ago Sunday after-noon and evening in Hastings at-tending a Moose Legion meeting.

Snow Community Mrs. S. P . Reynolds

The Methodist Men's group will sponsor a birthday party Family Night Saturday March 31, at 6:30. Please bring wieners or chilibur-gers and buns for your family and any of the following: Potato salad, baked beans, or dessert jello. If there is a March birthday in your family bring a birthday cake. Our speaker will be Robert Forst of the Lowell YMCA. There will be spe-cial music, prizes and surprises. Please come.

I Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Mrs. Jennie Antonides, Mrs. R. A. Wittenbach, Mrs. N. L. Avery and Mrs. Carl Hadden attested the 'Day Apart' services held in Ionia last Tues-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rozek, Bill Ringler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ber-tran paid their respects to Mrs. Ivah Phillips at Roth's funeral home Tuesday evening.

Lyman Baker attended the FFA Convention In Lansing. He com-peted for the National Band and won first alternate seat.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schmidt of West Lowell were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sher-man Reynolds, and Rev. James Ballard of McCords was a Thurs-day caller at the Reynolds home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodell of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dalstra and Mrs. Lena Green Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heemstra of Buttrick Ave. and Mrs. Alice Kramer spent Sunday afternoon with the Dalstras.

Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Wittenbach attended the "Hour of Sacred Music" presented by the Grand Rapids Junior College at Central Reformed church Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole and Bonnie spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Steph-ens of Grand Rapids.

Peter Fisher of Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertran Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding and family spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blanding of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox at-tended a birthday party given for their niece Mrs. Harold Carigon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Urban Lipps of Lowell.

Mrs. Edythe Bryant of Alto spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pfaller and sons were supper guests Saturday evening of Leo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pfaller of Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Aldrich of Mt. Pleasant called on Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Robertson and were 1 supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds Sunday.

Mrs. John Raglln and grandson Norman Setchfield of Lyons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert Ulrich and all were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Wittenbach.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertran and children were supper guests Sat-urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Yarrington of Caledonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins of Ada. tended t h e VanderStolp-Schafer wedding in St. James Lutheran church In Grand Rapids Friday evening.

Camp Fire Girls The Odako Camp Fire G i r l s

have recently completed a project which has taken some effort on their part and has been well re-warded a short time ago. The 12 girls of the fourth grade were im-pressed and interested in Mrs. Jac-queline Kennedy's tour of t h e White House which has recently been on television. They each earn-ed a donation and sent it to her to help in the acquisition of fine art objects. They each signed the letter and eagerly awaited a re-Ply.

The letter came last week from the White House thanking them and expressing her sincere grati-tude for their enthusiastic and gratifying supi)ort of the Fine Arts Committee for the White House. The letter was signed by Janet Felton, secretary of this commit-tee.

The letter was shown to the stu-dents of the fourth grade of the Runciman Elementary School and was displayed at the Camp Fire Pow Wow at Garfield Park i n Grand Rapids. It was an honor to receive correspondence from the White House and this will be a pleasant recollection for the fol-lowing girls:

Donna Beachum, Robin Wright, Pam Morris, Kathy Haybarker, Norene Baker. Vicki Condon, Su-san Bauer, Vicki Truax. Julie and Judy Goodwin, Beverly Wlllard and Diane Biemers. The girls will al-ways remember this event and some day perhaps they may visit Washington and will be proud to teel a small p a r t of the fine work being done to preserve Amer-ican art.

- O -

The Wa-Han-Ka girls joined with the O-Da-Ka and the E-Ha-Wee girls for a roller skating parly Tuesday evening. Everyone en-joyed the fun.

Some of our girls visited at the annual Camp Fire Pow-Wow held in Grand Rapids. We visited the many booths and watched girls working on various and many in-teresting projects. We got some good ideas for future projects to work on.

We are looking forward to our Dad-Daughter banquet this Thurs-day evening.

We have elected new officers to finish out our first year of being Camp Fire Girls. They are Presi-dent Virginia Ridgeway; Vice-Pres-ident Barbara Ridgeway: Treasur-er Patty Story; Scarves. Mary AI-h e DeRushia and Scribe Cindy Williams.

We have one new girl, Susan Sharp who has just joined o u r group.

Tuesday of this week we work-ed on our symbols to be attached to our vest. The symbol fells the story of our name, Wa-Han-Ka.

Susan Dey furnished the treat. Cindy Williams, Scribe

Read the Ledger Want Ads.

On Sunday evening. April 1. at 7, "The Menno Singers" will pre-sent a program at Hope Church of the Brethren.

The Menno Singers Male Chorus is an Inter-denominational group of men from the area around Gosh-en, Indiana, who spend the win-ter months each year presenting a number of sacred and secular musical programs throughout Nor-thern Indiana. The men come from all walks of life, some being far-mers. teachers, salesmen, crafts-men and executives. Fifteen dif-ferent churches are represented by these 30 men, and most of them sing regularly in their church choirs.

The chorus is under the direc-tion of Walter Stutsman. Mrs. Wood row Immel is the accompan-ist. All money from free-will of-ferings, above expenses, is used toward a number of charitable pro-jects which the group sponsors. Al-though the men come from various vocations and church backgrounds, they love to join together their voices that they might inspire, uplift and entertain others.

The Menno Singers have present-ed some 200 programs since the chorus was organized in 19-16. They have appeared in programs in Ohio, Illinois and Michigan, as well as most of Northern Indiana. All of the personnel of the chorus, including the director, accompan-ist and soloists give their time and talents. They receive no re-muneration and do it simply "for the fun of it" and because of their love of good choral music.

Plan now to hear this outstanding male chorus as they sing your fa-vorite religious songs.

Weather forecast: Rain and mud, followed by mothers with mops.

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

B. O. CHROUCH

THEY DON'T Some people speaK irom experi-

ence. Others, from experience, don't speak.

Annual Township Meeting TOWNSHIP Of VERMES

KENT COUNTV. MICHIGAN

WILL BE HELD

SAT., MARCH 31,1962 at Vergennes Town Hall - 2:00 P. M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRANSACTING SUCH

BUSINESS AS SHALL PROPERLY COME BEFORE THE MEETING

NEW MICHIGAN LAW. AMENDMENT PASSED IN 1906, REQUIRES:

(Compiled Laws-168.361. Act IMA. Section 361) Townships. Annual Meetings, Time. Notice. Abolition — There shall be an annual meeting of the electors of each township on the Satur-day preceding the first Monday in April of each year, between 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock p. m.; the time and place of such meet-ing shall be determined by the township board. The township clerk shall, at least 14 days but not more than 20 days before each s u c h township meeting, post in at least 3 conspiclous places in each precinct and publish at least twice in a news-paper of general circulation in the township, a notice designa-ting the date, time and place such meeting shall be held.

Arvi l Hellman, Clerk c49-50

Giri Scout Leaders to Assemble on April 2

All Girl Scrut Leaders In For-est Mills Neighborhood are asked to bring members of their Troop Committee and all Assistants to the Neighborhood Meeting, Monday, April 2, at 7:30 in Collins School, 4368 Heather Lane, S. E.

Please bring some Scout craft or other program ideas which you have been using, if possible.

This meeting will be especially helpful for all new Leaders and Troop Committee people.

Many people could retire com-fortably on what their experience has cost them.

Lewis Electric Hotpoint - Maytag

8ALE8 AND SERVICE

Service on All Makes Washers, Dryers

Refrigerators ELECTRIC4L WIRING AND CONTRACTING

Phone TW 7-7746 Factory Trained Servicemen

"We Sell the Best and Service the Rest"

ROBERT MARTIN INSURANCE

Y O U R FULL-TIME A G E N T "Not here today and gone tomorrow"

16 Years Continuous Service

CALI-GL 1-2917

CASCADE BARBER SHOP 6813 CASCADE RD.

Mon. Thru Fri., 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. — Sat. 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

3 Barbers fo Serve You on Saturday

VALUABLE C O U P O N

SPECIAL!

BRECK SHAMPOO $ 2 7 5 . . .

Coupon valid through Sat., March 31,1962

m m w m s m THIS COUPON IS WORTH

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY

AUTOMOBILE AT

J & J AUTO SALES

Thursday, Friday or Saturday, March 29, 30, 31 Limit One Coupon Per Car

J & J AUTO SALES '4 Mile West of Cascade Phone 456-6966 or GL 4-8174

$

VALUABLE C O U P O N

With Any Beverage Purchased

YOU MAY HAVE CHOICE OF POTATO CHIPS. POPCORN. ETC., FOR

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

THE SPOT 6900 Cascade Road

Annual Township Meeting TOWNSHIP OF BOWNE

KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN

WILL BE HELD

SAT., MARCH 31,1962 at Bowne Town Hall-1:00 P. K

FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRANSACTING SUCH BUSINESS AS SHALL PROPERLY COME

BEFORE THE MEETING

NEW MICHIGAN LAW. AMENDMENT PASSED IN 1956, REQUIRES:

(Compiled Ijiwh—188.M1. Art IMA. Section 3ei) Township*. Annual Meetings. Time, Notice, Abolition — There shall be an annual meeting of the electors of each township on the Satur-day preceding the first Monday in April ot each year, between 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock p. m.; the time and place of such meet-ing shall be determined by the township board. The township clerk shall, at least 14 days but not more than 20 days before each s u c h township meeting, post in at least 3 consplcious places in each precinct and publish at least twice in a news-paper of general circulation in the tewnship, a notice designa-ting the date, time and place such meeting shall be held.

Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Cleric C49-50

. . v ... . iV&dStSiK

II April Shower of

u

IN CASCADE THURS., FRI., SAT.-MARCH 29,30, 31

Newest Hotpoint Dealer In Western Michigan

Stop in and see the many models now on display. Special Prices Now In Effect!

P C 4 + o t p j t T i f i i :

R E F R I G E R A T O R S eolL&if for easy cleaning or redecoraUngl

FREE! TO THE LADIES

RAIN SCARF Just stop in —

No purchase nectstary

TRADE WASHING

rfc FOR WATCHING!

h o M s n i u m o N - j w r n M H I

t U f 11.92 M K B

KITCHEN OLD? CASH SHORT?

FAMOUS QUALITY...

I l o l p n i n i r REFRIGERATORS

CHOOSE FROM MANY B U I L T - I N O V E N

AUTOMATIC WASH 'N WEAR

DRYER No

special wiring

AS LOW AS j

* i ? l

O N L Y

A WEEK

(.OW DOWN PAYMENT

• K u t (UpKHy-holds KHb. t u t a y

• Cyt-Uvti C o d r a l - M mora U n d h * or

• P a w M U Ovm W M f l W - m h<nr sup-piCa M v a R h M t o f m l m door

• U f t - H f M m • • o r - n a k a o lcenkis

RECORD CARE KIT RECORD BRUSH AND CLOTH

$1.50 Value

WITH THIS COUPON

Coupon valid through Sat,, March 31,1962

• M i i i a t a O M i W N i j N w t ^ • T l n i a r MOOaRf l J#

y nuvroHiNo h o t p o i n t • u h f a o b e i e n o N • tpoair Ml Calrai* IMI Mia • cm tf

•oup la )u>t 65 aeconds

• Pnhbutta HMt-ftMBMi Mtf m accwaMy m n c ^ o Imradlinto

• T m r C o r t n l - w n y from aptttera tnd »j'i( ahildftn'a f i n f n

"Buy with Service in Mind?

RECORDS GL1-0066

2840 Thomapple River Dr. — In Cascade

LUBRICATION

WITH OIL CHANGE AT REGULAR PRICE AND COUPON BELOW

LUBRICATION

WITH OIL CHANGE

AT REGULAR PRICE

AND THIS COUPON

Coupon valid through Sat,, March 31,1962

DYKHOUSE & BUYS 6915 Cascade Rd. Phone SL 6-9044

)

CLIP THESE COUPONS

AND SAVE!

n j r o 1 tejTpjfr'i m M J / *

This Coupon worth

$1.00 on Purchase

of 1 gal. B. P. S.

VINABOND Coupon valid thru Sat.,

March 31, 1962

VAIUABLE COUPON

This Coupon

Worth $1.00 on any

GARDEN TOOLS

Coupon valid thru Sat., March 31, 1962

This Cou 1 GRILLE with Purchase of 1 |Alumiiium|

COMBINATION • D O O R l

Coupon valid thru Sat,, March 31, 1962

CASCADE LUMBER CO. "Our Service Goes All Out"

6790 Cascade Rd.. S. E. Phone 459-9189

SAW - SAW - SAW - SAVE - SAVE

Real Bargains On

GLIDDEN PAINTS! SALE ENDS MAT 6

SPRED SATIN — Dries in 20 minutes

SPRED LUSTRE — Colors to match Spred Setfn

CRAFTSMAN WALL PAINT

JAPALAC ENAMEL

ROCKSPAR VARNISH

X-PERT WOOD FINISH

THIS W O N < IS WOR.H

of 1 gal. of paiiit, step ladder, or on any other $10.00 purchase hi oer hardware or pcrfnt de-partment.

Coupon valid'througb Sat,, M»rch 81,1962

ME E t c H O c LUAABER COAAPANY I

FREE DELIVERY • FREE ESTIMATES SAH Green Stamps With All Cash Purchases

6045—28Hi St., S. E. Ph. GL 4-1857 'A Mile West of Cascade

BIG VALUE COUPON

l -Si i l GAS CAN Plcx S p o u t

$1.29 Vohio

r PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER SET

$1.29 Vohie

Y O U R C H O C C E

WITH THIS COUPON

Coupon valid thru Sat., March 31, 1962

WE .ELL — SERVICE AND INSTAUJ PLUMBING — HEATING — WATER SYSTEMS

Thornapple Hardware 2844 ThoiMppIO River Dr. '

In Cascade Phone GL 6-8298

SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN PREVAILS

CBH

April Shower of i ii^

T

8

8

IN CASCADE THURS.. FRI.. SAT. - MARCH 29. 30. 31

CASCADE REAL ESTATE OFFICE

"Where every deal Is a fair deal"

MEMREB GRAND RAPIDS REAL ESTATE BOARD

GERRIT BAKER — REALTOR

REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS

c31 EOW

Latex Wall Paints

C H S g n n j r a O R S

KOLORCOATE $ 3 . 5 9 .

PinSBURGH EMULSION $ 4 . 2 5

PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE $ 6 . 7 0 Wi.

Matching SaHn-Rnish and Semi-Gloss For Woodwodi

VALUABLE C O U P O N

9x12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Regular 59c Value

JUST 1 0 c With This Coupon

LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER

Coupon valid through Sat,, March 31,1962

MOMMOOOOOOOOOa

CASCADE PAINT & SERVICE CENTER

OPEN DAI1.Y 9 TO 6 Across from Old Kent Bank in Cascade Phone 468-4047

?

VALUABLE COUPON

FREE GAS! (5 GALLONS)

WITH OIL CHANGE AND LUBRICATION AND THIS COUPON

Thurs., Fri. and Sa t March 29-30-31 Coupon valid through Sat.; March 31, 1962

i o c* §

Cascade Standard Service 6895 CASCADE RD., S.E.

S&H GREEN STAMPS PHONE GL 6-1850

OFF THE PRICE OF nn any pair of w w CHILDREN'S

SHOES WITH THES COUPON

Coupon valid through Sat,, March 31,1962

Shoe Store 2890 Thornapple River Drive, S. E.

Sinclair VALUABLE COUPON

3 - DAY SPECIAL - 3

CAR WASH 75c

BRUMMEL SINCLAIR SERVICE

WITH 8 GALLONS OF GAS

AND THIS COUPON

R e * . S1.B0

W a s h

LUBRICATION MOTOR OH.

m m TRY SINCLAIR TRIPLE-X MOTOR OIL Coupon valid through Sat., March 31,1962

NO LIMITS BUY ALL YOU WANT

Y O U A L W A Y S S A V E A T

CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SHOP TODAY AT

CASCADE PHARMACY VALUABLE C Q L ' y O N 1 $

WORTH 20c

600 Aspirin 78c

VALUABLE C O I P O N

WORTH 10c

Vick's Vaporub 39c WITH rats COUPON WITH THIS COUPON

VALUABLE C O U P O N

WORTH 5 0 C

towards the purchase of any

FEVER THERMOMETER

WORTH 5 0 c

towards the purchase of any pair of WILS ILSONITE

SUNGLASSES FROM OUR LARGE NEW SELECTION

VALUABLE C O U P O N

WORTH $ 1 . 0 0

towards the purchase of any

VAPORIZER FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION

VALUABLE C O U P O N

• WORTH 5 0 C

towards the purchase of any

VITAMIN PRODUCT

r m m t n

WORTH $ 1 . 0 0

towards the purchase of any Men's or Ladies' genuine leather

FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION

WORTH SOC

with the purchase of any

COSMETIC REGULARLY PRICED AT $2.00 OR MORE

WORTH 15C

towards the purchase of any

FAMILY SIZE

TOOTHPASTE

WORTH 2 9 c

GIANT AEROSOL

GILLETTE SHAVING CREAM 5 9 c

WITH THIS COI PON

Above coupons valid only thru Sat., Mar. 31,1962

YOUR AAONEY BUYS AAORE AT A REAL DRUG STORE

WEST

WITH THIS COUPON

VALUABLE fOUTON m m & t t

WORTH I O C

EXTRA RICH .

CHOCOLATE SODA 19c WITH THIS COUPON

i P E R S O N A L S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D

SHOP WHERE HOSPITALITY PREVAILS 0[u>p-u)lUa

HOSPITALITY PREVAILS

CBH

t \ • . mMk

I f l i

•

I V

1 I JHs *

f ? M

i i

i

^ a m M a' SPARTAN STOPSS

D & W FOOD .^mmm CENTERS present

Don't Miss Shirley Temple 44̂ ,. the LITTLE PRINCESS"

O N T V W I O M O A V A P W K - a T V I K C K M V A P R I I . 3

C I R B E R ' t STRAIN I D »

BABY FOOD J E L L - 0

for ALL

PLAVOftl

BfClfiCK * nilUM AL

SHAMPOO

CUTRITi WAX PAPER KLEENEX 4 0 0 1 A u ' t Facial SPARTAN TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12-oz. CHEERIOS 10-oz. - WHEATiES 12-oz

SHREDDED WHEAT Largt

DOLE 211 PINEAPRLE c i u s H t u - c h u n k - t w i i t s

DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL DSL MONTE PEAS

ANACIN t

SPAM

SPARTAN OLEO SPARTAN 6 OZ. FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE SPARTAN PftOZEN

FRENCH FRIES Jk

I f ADTAN « M M M W Y L I M

WHOLE KERNEL CORN SPARTAN PEAS

COFFEE I f fLLHAtn

MAYONNAISE

f ARMES P t C l f

^ PEACHES 5 M 8 I i v m w v I l W Jf i i w fcCnL

-n i ih^

• i

EXTEKSl PAID TRIP i d

4 DAYS AND I 3 NIOKTS AT TH! FAIUIOUS DISNIYIAND HOTIl

$100 iFREEFOOq CERTIFICATES

NOTHING TO SOLVE! NOTHING TO BUY! REGISTER HOW AHD

l-m&Aallyowdit! Com* In and r tg l i t t r th# namt el M)« boy or girl, 5 to t l yMra ol age, whom you nominatt a i the Spartan Stort i Liltla Pnnce or Little Prlncett Wlnnar ol the free trip to Dilneyland with par enta. This reoiatrallon makes you eligible lor Spartan Storea Free Food Ceftificate Prlzea. No purchaae required. Enier ea often aa you wi ih-but hurry I Regiatra* lion enda with store closing Saturday, April 7,1962. Free Food Certificate win-ner* will be announced the week of April 9. Drawing for the Disneyland trip will be made at Spartan Slotea head quarters In Grand Raplda at 8:30 PM on Wedneaday, April 18,1962.

M A R I O

7 - O Z . |AR

LOOK F O R M STORE W M F L THIS S I G N !

ON THEI

boon

QUART JAR

LARD 2" r " BRIADID " f A

Shrimp Bits f J j

WHOLE OR FULL SHANK

HALF HAMS Spring Lamb Q Q Shoulder Roast 0 9

L m l i Shoulder

' m o r b e u f R A N K S

4 9

PET RITZ FROZEN

Cheese Sp reed

FOODLINER

FOOD CENTERS

MO D I V R I E S

ROY WOODRICK

Pascal Celery or Fredi Pineapple oauNTMr nam grade a

Certooe

3 / • • . ' * ' • •'*1 t ' \ -

mm.Hbm.ii • um i r W U I f t . i l i L ^

MJka ^ i IB.

Sxl.29 4 / OT HEKMAN * \ f \

( 0 ) SahiRes 2 9

Homogenized Milk

%«*«• Clan 8 9

i i 1 L 1