w

; • YOOR J ; WASHINGTON i

REVIEW 5

: Assessment Fight Turns Love Feast

Tbi« past week has been « rough one in our OongrMelonal office. The houra In eaoh day have been far tuo few to get all the work done on time. In fact, almoit miatcd my deadline on the weekly column.

For example, my aubcommittee on Appropriations has been listen-ing to the testimony by the Army ICngineers as General Pick and Oolonel Potter attempt to justify proposed expenditures totaling |624 million. Our group of five Con-gressmen holds hearings from 10 a. m. to noon and from 2 to 6 p m. In a period of one week the Army Engineers have given facts and figures on 29 out of approx-imately 180 river, harbor and flood control projects. It will probably take two to three weeks mote to finish this testimony and then the cvmmittoe listens to the group from all over the couitry who come to plead for a home town harbor or flood control project.

Borne will say, "That isn't mnch of a schedale for » Oonyrasaman— only five hours a day." Folks should know, howevffr, that while our hearings are taking place the House Itaelf is in session each day from noon until 6 or 6 p. m. Since one c a n t be in committee hearings and on the floor a t the same time, I have to read the House debate in the Oongrebsional Record. In ad dltlon, there Is the regular admin-istrative work In the office plus the daily correspondence which must be answered. Your Congress-man isn't objeetjng.to the situa-tion—Just explaining why there may be some slight delay in re-sponding to your letters.

Had a visitor from home In the office last week who asked, "Jerry, what do you know about all these huge river, harbor and flood con-trol projects that the Army Engi-neers are presenting to your com-mittee?" My knowledge and In-formation come from two sources During the 81st Congress I served on the Committee on Public Works. Tbls committee didn't expropriate the funds but did investigate to de-termine whether or not any new projects should be authorized by law.

The rest of my background oomes from an analysis of the ma-terial which the Army Engineers present both before and during the hearings. Fortunately, 1 have on my staff for a three-month period Professor Bralnard of Michigan State College, who spends all his time reviewing the data from the Engineers. Professor Bralnard and I go over each project before the Engineers make their oral pre-sentation to the committee. On the basis of ou> previous confer-ence I quit General Pick and Col-onel Potter just like a lawyer in a court trial goes after an adverse wttness. If there are any weak nesses in the individual cases pre-sented by the Army Engineers, and some have turned up, it is my job and the responsibility of the other committee members to bring out the facts. Aa you know, it's the obligation of Members of Con-gress to know where the taxpayers' money la to be spent and this is the only w§y one can find out.

If anyone wauts a cookbook pre-pared by the Department of Ag-riculture, drop me a line. Jnst ask for a booklet entitled "Family Fare." I took a copy home to Betty a few months ago and she uses it extensively in our home. I can testify that the meals are good, nonrisbing and of the thrifty type.

Th» Congress, by public resolu-tion, has designated April as Can-cer Control Month, and the Pres-ident has issued a proclamation calling upon all of our people to help bring this vicious disease un-der control. Cancer strikes on the average in one out of every two families. Every day 676 Americans die of cancer. Certainly we will all want to help do something about this terrible disease. We oan do something about it, for under ths leadership of the American Canoer Society we can furnish the money necessary for the world's foremost scientists and medical men to devote their full time to wf yljf ud f x * finding the cause of and cure for caooer.

Join the 1061 dancer Orusade, Contact the local solicitors and make your contribution to this worthwhile cause.

0 Q EitablUhed Juno, 1893 LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1951 Number 50

What could have been a dog fight at the hearing for th^ pro-posed Main street sewer district at the Lowell Council chambers on Monday evening, turned Into a love feast after the discussion was completed.

A few harsh words were uttered but after the methods of making the assessments were explained and the group asked If they could figure any method more fair all were agreed on the division of the cut.

While no one of the group pres-ent llkod to pay for the sewer, the meeting broke up with all congrat-ulating each other on the way this first sewer project under Individual assessments was hsndled. Present at the meeting were the following property owners on the bridge: Mr. and Mrs. Basset, Mrs. Molly Wap-man, Myron Henry, A. H. Storm-sand, F. N. and Richard Schlernit-sauer, Bruce Walters, William Christiansen.

Also present were special asses-sor Frank Freeman, Village Attor-ney Roger McMahon and council president, Peter Bpserotra and members Herbert BUnga, Peter Mulder, L. W. Rutherford. W. A. Roth.

The ooundfl voted to accept the assessment and the low bid of Peter Tllklns of Alto. The oast iron pipe has been delayed and may not arrive here before the first of June.

Al Sports I n t " To I t HtM May 22

Plans are under way. Bill Jones announced this week for an "All Sports Bust" to be held on Tuesday evening. May 22. This will be a dinner and program dedicated to the Athletic department of Lowell High School with members of the currcnt years teams invited. All fathers and boosters of Lowell High School athletic^ will be In-vited to join in this dinner and program for the boys.

Offered on the program will be complete films of the Rose Bowl game brought here with a run-ning comment by J . T. White who was a member of the Michigan Champion 1947 team that played In the Rose Bowl.

B & P Woman Honored Mrs. Helen Eyke, Mrs. L. E.

Johnson and Mrs. John Abraham attended the 6th district meeting fit the Business ft Professional Women's' Clhb, Inc., a t the Pant-llnd hotel Sunday.

Mrs. Eyke was appointed chait-man of the Election committee of the State Federation to be held in Lansing In May.

Salzgebers Observe 59th Wedding Day

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salzgeber of 216 N. James Ave. celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary on March 80. Friends and neighbors presented them with a beautiful lamp.

On Sunday the family had a din-ner to celebrate the occasion. A large white cake, decorated with pink roses, wished them "Sincere Congratulations on their 69th An-niversary."

Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Storey, Mrs. Arthur Koper and son, Mrs. Leone Storey, Charles Branche all of Grand Rapids and May Sals-gebe and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Piper, J r . and children of l/owell.

Vergennei 4-H Ctob Vergennes Boosters 4-H Club

met April 6 at the Vergonnes Town Hall. Eighteen members enrolled In summer projects. Officers elec-ted were Pres. Geraldlne Ryder; Vice-president, Rowland Ryder, Becretary, Bernadette Ryder; Treasurer, Marian Fuss; Reporter, Paul Fuss.

The next meeting will be held on Friday night, April 27 at the Town Hall.

AUCTION SALES Vera Hapeman, Thursday, April

19, one o'clock, large list of dairy farm stock and equipment. Sale to be held on farm M mile north of Interseotlon of M91 and US16 on Pra t t Lake Ave.

James Basan, Saturday, April 21 one o'clock, large list of stock and general farm equipment. Located on Peck Lake Rd., 1% miles east of Saranao road.

FOR EVERY BUlKiET

Our spring suits are priced to fit every pocketbook—from |29.75 to

$66. Coons.

Gerald Seese and Shirley Canfield Wed

The rectory of St. Mary's Church, Lowell, was the scene of the sim-ple but impressive wedding of Shir-ley Canfield and Gerald Seose on Thursday, April 6th a t 7:80. p. m. The bride was attended by her sis-ter, Mrs. Charles Armstrong and the groom was attended by Rich-ard Link.

Shirley wore a navy blue gabar-dine suit and white hat wlih red and white accessories. Her cor-sage was white rosebuds. Her at-tendant wore a royal blue suit with navy and white acceseories and her corsage was yellow carnations.

A reception for relatives and friends was held af ter the cere-mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong.

Mrs. Vern Armstrong, Miss Dixie Graves and Miss Marlon Needham served a buffet supper and the couple received many beautiful and usAful wedding gifts.

Guests were present from Grand Rapids, Lowell, Ada, clarksvllle, Shepard, Lake Odefea and Hast-ings.

Shirley is an operator at the Bell Telephone Co. in Lowell and Geny is employed on the A. B. Johnson farm.

After a short honeymoon, the couple will reside in a house trailer on the Johnson farm.

METHODIST DINKER APRIL M The Methodist Men of the Lowell

Church are serving a beef roast dinner for the community on Thursday, April 26. Chef Theron Richmond will be In charge of the dinner. Gould Rlvette Is taking charge of the ticket sales. Hal Bis-choff Is the President of the newly organized men.

The proceeds of the dinner are to be used for the organ project of the Methodist Church.

LOWBIJL CREAMERY MOVES

The Lowell Creamery has va-cated the location at 208 E. Main St. and now has their office located at the Christiansen Frozen Food Lockers, E. Main S t p80.

Bride of Nine Days KAed in Car Cratli

WtN Known Here Mrs. Anna Mae Roth attended

the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Richard Guy Williams at Holland, MWTi., Wednesday, April 4. Mrs. Williams will be remembered here by her friends as Marian Tysse.

Her untimel" death was caused by an auto accident when she was killed Instantly near Roanoke, Vir-ginia, on March 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams were re-turning to Washington, D. C., from their honeymoon where they had been united In marriage on March 22.

Mrs. Williams was brought to Holland for burial at the home of her parents, Reverend and Mrs. Gerrlt Tysse. She leaves besides Mrs. Roth two sisters and a bro-ther.

Mr. Williams remains In a hos-pital at Pulaski, Va., In a very ser-ious condition.

COMING EVENTS

Regular meeting of Cyclamen Chapter No. 94, O. E. S. Friday evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock.

The Village Players of Lowell will meet Monday evening, April 16 at 8:00 p. m. a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doyle. Mrs. Doyle will be in charge of the en-tertainment. Guefts are welcome.

The Priscllla Group of the Meth-odist church will be held Wed-nesday; April 18, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Joohn Potter, with Mrs. Don Yelter co-hostess.

The South Lowell Circle will meet a t the home of Mrs. Eric Strand on Thursday, April 19, for an afternoon meeting. Mrs. Elis-abeth Wlssman, co-hostess. Every-one welcome.

The Alton Ladles Missionary Fellowship will meet Thursday, April 19, with Mrs. Elmer Whit-tenbach at 8:00 p. m.

The Blue Star Mothers regular meeting Wednesday, April U. bus-iness session at 7:30; entertain-ment following at 8:00 o'clock for the public. This Is to help former soldiers. Refreshments following entertainment

The Lowell Child Study Club will me^t Thursday, April 19, at the home of Mrs. Newton Greenwood, Mrs. Wayne Schroder co-hostess. The lesson will be on "How To Be a Good Parent."

They will also Tiold a bake and white elephant sale for the mem-bers. p60-61

Legislative Leaders Are Against Any Tax Deal With Governor

Swiss Ladles Aid will meet Thursday, April 19, with Mrs. John Blerl, 3 mile road.

The South Boston Farm Bureau will meet Friday evening, April ?0. at the home of MK and Mrs. Kenneh Tucker. There will be a talk on cancer and a collection taken. The usual discussion will follow.

The post-election mood of many legislative leaders Is distinctly oool towards making any tax deal with G. Mennen Williams.

Reasons: (1) Williams' partisan alUtck on Dr. Lee Thurston, state superintendent of public instruc-tion, alleging Inaction In an official Inquiry into the Litchfield school-padding scandal. (2) The voters' reaffirmation of confidence In the Republican party as shown by the spring election outcome.

The governor keeps insisting that a state corporation profits tax is not a "consumer" tax and that "It could not be translated into a gen-eral price increase." His statement Is at direct variance with the Ac-cepted fact that federal income (M-es imposed upon corporations i r e paid ultimately by consumers In the form of higher prices.

Republican legislative leaders are apt to press for enactment of a gasoline tax Increase, already ap-proved by the Senate, and let the chips fall where they may. Such a levy coupled with additional taxes on corporations may be the final answer to needs for better high-ways and a solution of the state deficit

The spring election didn't boost the governor's stock with the state legislature.

Dr. Lee M. Thurston, superintsn-dent of schools, urges high school graduates to go altead with ptans to attend college despite draft fears. He says the student may get in one or two years before induc-tion and his program can be more easily completed upon discharge.

Michigan will graduate 26,000 high school students this spring.

Michigan's TB death rate is de-clining. Discovery of new esses has remained about the same over the last 10 years. Some 6,000 oases are diagnosed annually, as against 6,900 cases per year between 1980 and '39. But the death rate Isas been cut In half In the last 20 years.

Last year 36,417 Michigan res-idents paid $11,286,439 in intangible taxes on stocks, bonds, mortgages, land contracts and accounts.

The automobile industry In Mich-igan has completed its largest fUvt quarter output In the history of the business—some 2,000,000 units. It is reasonably confident of doing approximately aa well In the BfBtt three months. And most car mak-ers are planning on producing guns and civilian goods simultaneously. Perhaps that predicted automobile shortage won't mature.

Another iarge crop of pheasants is expectc-d in southern Michigan this year. According to rural mail carrier and conservation winter surveys the game birds did nc' suf-fer too much from the heavy win-ter. Too, last year's delayed grow-ing season resulted in an abun-dance of unharyested corn in many areas which offered a larger than usual food supply.

The opening meeting of the Garden Lore Club will be held In the Methodist church dining room a t one o'clock, Tuesday, April 17. A cooperative luncheon will be served and each member is re-quested to please bring their own service and a dish to pass. Coffee and hot rolls will be furnished. Mrs. Norman Borgeraon will talk on Antiques. It is very Important that all members be present to dis-cuss important matters for the coming year.

The Mapes Community Farm Bureau will meet in Snow Com-munity hall, Thursday evening, April 19 at 8 p. m. Bring own sandwiches.

The Co-weds of the Congrega-tional church will meet in the din-ing room of the church Saturday evening, April 14 at 7 o'clock for their monthly supper and social evening. Stephen Nlsbet will be the speaker and the committee In charge will be Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Thurtell.

The Leonora Perry group of the Congregational Women's Fellow-ship will meet Friday afternoon, April 18 at 2 o'clock In the home of Mrs. Don L Dlckerson.

The next regular meeting of Re-be k ah Lodge will be held on Tust-day, April 17, at 7:80 p. m. In the I. O. O. F. hall. Business to be transacted.

The regular meeting of Lowell Women's Club to be held on Wed-nesday, April 18, has been post-npned and well be held instead on Wednesday, April 26. There will be a potluck luncheon at 1 o'clock and Mrs. John Bergln will give a book rtvlew after the luncheon.

The County Federation of Wo-men's Clubs of Kent County will hold their spring meeting at the Lowell Congregational church on Thursday, April 19, beginning at 9:80 a. m. The luncheon will be at 12:80. The speaker for the day will be Dr. Carl Martenson of Park Oongregatlonal church of Grand Rapids. Special music and films Reservations for the luncheon must be In by April 17. Call Mrs. Mar-tin Houseman of Lowell. Phone 402F4.

VICTOR THOMAS BADLY HURT

Victor Thomas, a brother of John Thomas of Lowell, suffered scalp lacerations, and a possible baok Injury last Saturday night on M21 about three miles east of Ada, In a car truck crash. He was admitted to Butterworth hospital.

Birthday Dinner Honors John Thomas

Mrs. John Thomas entertained Sunday with a family dinner hon-oring the birthday of Mr. Thomas. Guests were his brother, Harry Thomas, of Bowling Green, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and Mrs. Victor Thomas of Flint; and Peggy Bean of Grand Rapids; al-so Mr. and Mrs. Don Llnd and Johnnie of Lowell.

Victor Thomas of Flint met with an accident Saturday night while driving a large pick-up truck from Flint to Grand Rapids. He was taken to Buttelworth Hospital where he is suffering f rom a punc-tured lunsr, broken rib and face lacerations, so he was unable to at-tend the birthday dinner.

B. of T. Announces Dinner and Dance

Wednesday, May 2 Lowell Board of Trade will meet

a t South Boston Orange hall on Wednesday, May 2, for their an-nual turkey dinner at 6:80 and 7:30. There will also be an old fashioned, old-time dance.

In charge of tickets will be Ed Kiel, Bruce McMahon and Jay Boelens. Tickets |2 per plate.

Showboat Club Hold Profitable Meeting

The Lowell Showboat Garden Club met at the home of Mrs, Carl A. Mapes, Grand Rapids, Monday evening, April 9.

Mrs. L W. McFall and Mrs. Ed-ward Kiel, co-chairmen for the evening's program, gave us a boun-teous store of Information on the construction and use of cold frames. The second part of the program concerned seeds and their growth.

We are glad to welcome Into the club two new members, Mrs. Irene Osborne and Mrs. Madge Manrow. Mrs. Gould Rlvette has been ap-pointed as oo-chalrman of the Flower Show Committee to assist Mrs. John ftergln.

The next meeting will be held In the afternoon on either May 14tb or 21at and win be a tour of gar-dens in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Ora Chadwick as leader. The date will be announced later, depending on advancement of bloom,

Mildred Und, publicity.

Kent A&. Topics Notes from Kant County Extension

Agriculture We have a report from Ed Hef-

fron, the East Kent D.H.I.A. tester, for the month of March. The high cows this past month in this as-sociation under 3 years old: Hol-stein, owned by Groenenboom and Comdure produced 1840 pounds of milk, 4.1 tes t butterfat 76.0 pounds. In fact, these folks also had the high age cow producing 1990 pounds of milk, 4.0 fat, 80 pounds of butterfat. We find that this herd is right up there with 3 high cows under 8 year old class and the 2 high cows in the age class.

Under 4 years old, Fred Roth and Sons, with a Guernsey produc-ing 1180 pounds of milk, 6.6 test, 66 pounds butterfat.

Under 6 years old, Cook and Thomas, a Holstein, 1860 pounds milk, 4.6 test, 76 pounds butterfat.

The high herd this past month was Cook and Thomas herd with 29 Holstelns producing an average of 1029.8 pounds milk, 38 pounds butterfat. Second high herd was Fred Fuss and Sisters, 18 Brown Swiss with 976.3 pounds milk, 36.3 pounds butterfat.

BIRTHS Born April 6 to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jackson of Lansing, Mich., at Sparrow Hospital, a 7 pound 16 ounce girl, Lola Jean.

To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James At-kinson at Blodgett (hospital, April 4, a 6 lb. 6 oz. son. Wm. James EI. Mrs. Atkinson is the former Grace Vosburg.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Brower, Sunday, March 26th, a son, Stephen Frazier. Mrs. Brewer's mother, Mrs. Rolla Frazier, of Mascoutah, HI., is staying with her daughter for a few weeks.

Born April 9 in Pennock hospit-al, Hastings, an 8 lb. 4 oz. boy, named Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Crose of Mlddlevllle. Mrs. Cross was formerly Miss E v a Johhson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Johnson.

LIOHT8 ON CANCER DRIVE The cancer drive committee has

arranged for a "Lights On" eve-ning, Tuesday, April 17. when the workers will be on the streets looking for lights. If anyone wish-ing to make a donation will turn on the porch light, or any light It will be a welcome signal and a worker will call for the contribu-tion.

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY FOR RICHES PASS YOU BY

You still can try your hand at winning riches In The Detroit Times $26,000,00 "Find the Name" Puzzle Game. $16,000.00 Cash First Prize, $6,000.00 Second Prize t You still can enter! See the Detroit Times and learn how to get "catch-up" puzzles F R E E and enter this great $26,000.00 contest for Mich-igan residents ONLY.

Seeing that the season for plant-ing nursery stock is again here, we would like to again remind you any nursery stock that Is sold In Michigan must be inspected by the Bureau of Plant Industry at Lan-sing and license must be obtained from them. If you have any nur-sery stock of any description you would like to sell and would like to have inspected, contact Mr. C. A. Boyer, Bureau of Plant Industry. State Department of Agriculture. Lansing, and make your request to him.

A proof for a Brown Swiss bull owned by Fred Fuss and Sisters, LoweH, came through this past week. This bull Is Harry of Swiss Lane Farms. This bull seems to have done very well with daugh-ter* showing an increase of w pounds over their dams. The daughters were out of dams that averaged 443 pounds, they In turn produced 469 pounds of butterfat plus 26, When we get Into this bracket, It Is certainly very good production. By D.HI.A. work we see Fuss' herd is doing very well In our tests this year.

Home Economics Spring is the time of year when

the walls of one's home need a "face lifting."

Decorators are never satisfied to let ths interiors get static. A few years ago, they struggled to get people tc put color on the walls— to gel away from the creams and pastels that were so prevalent.

Decorators often used dark col-ors—and many people now have dark walls or one dark wall in a room.

The Idea of one dark wall can be unfortunate unless there is a good reason for such a plan.

The college specialists tell us that when decorators used the Idea In the beginning, the different wall was made the center of ttie room. That Is, the other areas In the room were subordinate to this one wall.

Decorators are now using light walls again—painted with light col-ors which are rich and subtle.

Light colors do a great deal for some rooms. They make rooms look larger and give a feeling of airiness.

When planning color for your walls this spring, decide on the color from the viewpoint of what will do most for your room and not from what Is In style.

Forrest Buck Heads Barbershoppers; Plan

For Busy Schedule At the annual election of Lowell

Barhershoppers the following of-ficers were chOben for the ensuing year: Forrest Buck, president; Howard Clack, vice president; Or-rin Sterken, secretary and treas-urer. A membership committee composed of Richard Young, Wes Klem, Gene Hammond and Wil-liam Reynhout was named.

Friday night the local chorus and quartets entertained the Barry County members of the Eastern Star of Freeport Thursday April 19, bhe entire group will enter-tain the community club at the Lowe School.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 20, 21, 22, the local chapter will Join all western Michigan Bar-bershoppers at the Great Lakes Invitational, held at the Pantllnd hotel and civic auditorium at Grand Rapids. May 19, the Low-ell chorus will entertain at the Spencer grange near Greenville.

Hardly a week goes by but what some part of the Lowell chapter entertains for various activities throughout this section of the State.

Lowell chapter No. 326 Is recog-nised throughout the International Unit as one of the most active small town organizations of the SPV2BSQSA

Alto Passes at Age 64

Lee Bryant, 64 years old, passed away Tuesday at 2 p. m., April 10, at Kalkaska, where he had recent-ly purchased cabins, having moved there last Wednesday.

He was brought back to the Roth Funeral Home In Lowell.

He was a former farmer in Alto, and leaves a widow Grace, a daughter, Mrs. Val Johnson of Dearborn, a son Leo of Alto, four brothers, Lloyd, Vern, Eugene and Dee, two sisters, Mrs. Iva Linton of Lowell and Mrs. Anton Madsen of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Fri-day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Roth Funeral Home, The Rev. Norman G. Woon officiating. Bur-ial will be at Rest Lawn cemetery In Grand Rapids. The family will be at the Roth Funeral Home be-tween 7 and 9 on Wednesday and Thursday evenings to receive friends.

Wedding Shower Given Bride of Two Weeks

Mrs. Gerald Mullen and Mrs. Don Mullen were co-hostesses at a wed-ding shower given in honor of Mrs. Alyn Fletcher, a bride of two weeks, in the home of Mrs. Don Mullen on Monday evening, April 9.

About twenty-five friends and relatives were present. The bride received many very beautiful and useful gifts.

Refreshments of sandwiches, cakes, nuts, and tea were served, and the evening was enjoyed by all of the guests.

Mrs. Charles Mclntyre, great-grandmother of the guest of honor, who is a shut-in due to blindness, was present to enjoy the event.

Currant Mows Items About Our Servkemoa

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

Cpl. Joseph Poller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Byron Potter of Pratt Lake Ave. has been transferred to a smaller Inner radar warning sta-tion, In the Pacific. He Is located on a mountain overlooking the ocean for miles.

His address Is Cpl. Joseph B. Potter, 610 A. C. and W. Squadron

! 929 Del. 11. A. P. O. San Francisco 1 Calif.

The Ledger Is In receipt of a nloa letter from Pfc. Garret Kran% dated Mar. 19, from Hospital Ship U. S. S. Haven, stating he had bean on the ship five days. "Am In fair health, expect to recover my good health soon. Have good doctors and nurses on this ship."

Garrett, who has been serving In Korea, wishes to be remembered to the people at home.

Marine Private First Class Rob> ctt J. VandenHout 19, son of Mrs. Margaret Shaw, of 726 Vergenna* rd., reported recently at Camp Ls-jeunc, N. C., for duty with the

, Second Marine Division. He has been assigned to the 2d Tank Bat-talion, the Division's armored unit

The Michigan Marine was fo rma t ly stationed at Parrls Island, S. C ,

i where he received basic training ' following his enlistment last Jan-uary.

Vanden Hout attended Lowell High School before entering ths service.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ford enter* talned with a family dinner Sun-day in honor of their son Jimmle who has enlisted In the Air Corpa and left Monday for Texas. Best wishes go with you, Jimmle.

The address of Pvt. Schroeder Is Pvt. Burleigh Schroeder, US 66-128 -168, Training Detachment, Service Battery. 6S7th S. A. B. R., Can* Carson, Colorado.

Pvt. Vern W. Kelm's is now: Pvt. Vern W. Kelm, U. S. 65073896 Co. C-l, Ist Bn Tng. Co., Camp Polk, Louisiana.

Vern graduated from Lowell i High Ip 1947, worked as lather for Harry L Briggs of Lowell for 8 years. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelm, Clarksvills,

I Mich., R. R. 1.

Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bail Stiouse of Lowell was wound-I ed In Korea March 19. His address I is Pfc. Clarence L. Strouse, EA : 57609727 Company B, 19th Inf. j Regt. APO 24, care of Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

| A letter received from Pfc. Paul F. Bergin from Balboa states there were 4300 on their ship.

Defense Council For All Kent Co.

Wed. April 18 Final arrangements have been

made by the Rural-Urban Council tor the Local Government Work-shop to be held Wednesday, April 18, from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. at East Congregational Church, 1366 Alexander St., S. E., Grand Rap-ids.

The purpose of the Workshop is not only to give the citizens a chance to meet their elected offi-cials and to stimulate co-operation among city and county people on their common problems but to get the citizens to looking nearer home for the things they want rather than looking farther and farther away as they seemed to have been doing the past few years.

State, city and county consultants expected for the sections of the Workshop are:

Taxation

D. Hale Brake, State Treasurer; Charles Lawyer, City Treasurer; Thomas Vidro, County Treasurer; Walter Lahde, City Assessor; Wil-liam Buehler, Supervisor of Galnea Township: Raymond Dickinson, Supervisor of Grand Rapids Town-ship; J. R. Blandford, Grand Rap-ids Real Estate Board.

Public Works:

Charles Zlegler, State Road Com-missioner; A. O. Cuthbert, County Roads Association; George Bean, City Manager; Thomas Walsh, Manager Kent County Airport; Ot-to Hess, County Road Commission; Harm Alles, Supervisor of Byron Township.-

Safety and Law Enforcement:

Frank Millard, Attorney General; John B. Martin, Jr., Auditor Gen-eral, State Civilian Defense; Roger McMahon, Kent County Prosecutor Adolph Nelson, County Fire Chief; E. E. Esbaugh, Deputy Chief of Grand Rapids Fire Dept

Clty-CVmnty School Problems

Dr. Lee M. Thurston, Supt. of Public Instruction; J. Dean Stan-ley, Consultant for Municipal Fin-ance Commission; Mrs. W. J. Boerma, President of Kent County P. T. A. Council; Mrs. John B. Mar-tin, Jr., President of Grand Rapids P. T. A. Council; Lester Doerr, City Commissioner; Helen Weller, Sup-erintendent of North Park School; Melvin D. Anderson. County Board of Education.

Ctty-Coonty Government

Fred M. Alger, Jr., Secretary of State; John Huss, Michigan Muni-cipal League; Mrs. Franklin Wal-lin. President League of Women Voters: Paul Phillips, Charter Re-vision Commission; Mrs. Dorothy Judd; Kenneth Jonse, Supervisor of Wyoming Township; Peter Speerstra, Village President, Lowell ( Curly Howard who Is better

i known for his coffee Is now in the Rural-Urban Rslatlons: I n d i a n b e a d w o r k a B d ^ b u # .

Charles Flgy, State Department i n e M . Genuine Indian beadwork of Agriculture; Willis Atwell, a m j drums are now on display at Metropolitan Development Assoela- vosey barber shop. Flat Rlvsr tlon: Lowell Anderson. Supervisor Curfy gives a demonstration of In-

S. BOSTON EXTENSION CLUB

South Boston Extension club will meet Thursday p. m. April 19, at the home of Mrs. Fred Fahrnl. The lesson will be on 'Work and Play." All members please be present as at that meeting we have to plan

next year's lessons.

South Boston Grange Regular meeting was held Sat-

urday evening, April 7, with a fine attendance considering the condi-tion of the roads and the amount of sickness in this community.

Lakeside degree team was with us and very ably and impressively conferred the third and fourth de-grees on our candidates. Lakeside has a very capable degree team and we all enjoyed the work very much.

We votM to have the turkey supper »requested by the Lowell Board of Trade on Wednesday, May 2.

Home econcmlcs chairman, Hope Sargcant, presented diplomas of graduation from our Juvenile Grange to the following members who have been advanced to a larg-er field of Grange activity.

Mary Ellen Wlttenbach, Ethelyn McClure, Katherlne Austin, Carol Fahrnl, Doris Normlngton, Carole Parsons, Gerald Stalter, Vivian Fosburg and Patricia Roth.

We voted to take up our next regular meeting of April 21 so that we may attend Pomona meeting which will be held at Lakeside grange that evening. Our next meeting will be held on May 6, with potluck lunch unless other-wise solicited.

The nexit dance will be held on Saturday evening, April 14, with Clella Kelm's committee serving refreshments. Everyone welcome.

Thelma MoClure, Grange Reporter.

of Tyrone Township: Ralph Berg-man, Village President, Sand Lake; Seymour Hesche. President Kent County Farm Bureau; Eleanor Densmore, County Extension.

Olty-County Health Problems Dr. John Cowan, Director of TB

4-H NEWS The Snow Community 4-H club

members and their parents and Mr. Olstrom enjoyed a potluck sup-per at the Snow Community hall Monday, April 2. After the supper a business meeting was held and the following leaders and officers i elected:

Club leader—Men n o B a k e r ; dairy and beef leader, Lawton Cole: horses, sheep and swine lead-er, Lester Antonldes; poultry, rab-bits leader, Douglas Antonldes; vegetable gardening and conserva-tion leader, Ray Heache, Jr., food preparation and flower gardening leaders, Mrs. Vera Antonldes and Mrs. Lorenda Transue.

Club officers—president, David Transue: vice-president, Richard Huver; secfetary, Madelyn Cole; treasurer, Mary Cornell.

Following the business meeting Mr. Olstrom gave dates of coming important 4-H events.

Deane Seeley, reporter

dlan drum and dancing daily at 9:16 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., (escept Sunday) in his river front estab-lishment

* * * A FRIEND OF ours tells of a

young psychoanalyst who told a and V. D. Control; Dr. C. C. Slem- veteran that he was having trouble ons. Grand Rapids Health Officer; with his patients. The veteran Dr. J. D. Brooks, Director of Coun-isald: "Let's assume I'm a patient ty Health Department; Ralph Sherk, Supervisor of Caledonia Township: Joseph Harraburda,

being interviewed by you for ths first t ime"

"The first question," began ths

Eight out of every 10 readers con-sult the Ledger want ads.

City-County Welfare Service Rupert Kettle, State Social Ser-

vice: Katharine Adams, Director of Family Service; Lewis M. DeKorne City Commissioner; Edward New-land, Supervisor of Spencer Town-ship; Ira M. Dean, Director of Kent County Social Welfare: Mil-lard Prlchard, State Department of Social Welfare.

Among the Discussion Leader* and Recorders will be: Mrs. Fred Keeler, Grand Rapids Board of Education: Everd Dudley, Attor-ney; Dr. Willis Dunbar, Public Af-fairs Director of W.J.E.F.; Harold Chambers, Superintendent of God-win High School: Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor of United Breth-ren Church a t Wyoming Park: Rudy Wittenbach, Kent County Farm Bureau and Andrew Cherpes, Superintendent of Caledonia Agri-cultural School.

Among the hosts and hostesses for the day will be: Robert Leav-enworth, Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce; Gerald Stiles, Kent County Road Commission: Mrs. Arvll Hellman, Secretary of the Kent County Farm Bureau; Mrs. Charles Tlmpson: Mrr Martin Nelson: Mrs. Rodney Burgess; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcpherson; Mrs. Thomas Qulmby; Mrs. John B. Carpenter: Harold Brlgham; Mrs. Boyd Anderson; Mrs. Benjamin E. Cueny; Mra. George Schroder and Neal Vanderpearl with Mr. Carlton H. Runclman as Chairman for the day.

Mrs. Charles Tlmpson, Pufbllclty, Rural-Urban Council

Tires are critical, save yours by having a front end alignment by the C. H. Runclman Co. Motor Sales. See our ad in the Reminder.

c50

I!

City Commissioner; Dr. H. D. Ire- young analyst. "What is it that land, Director Sunshine Hospital; wears a skirt and from whose Hps Mrs. F. Hugh Utley, President of ! comes pleasure?" The veteran Kent County Nursing Council; j answered: "A Scot blowing bis bag1-

Cttj-County M c n M t t . ' • • R l g h t " ^ ^ Julian Smith. Department of "The next question: What is it

Public Instruction: Roland Depew, t h a t has delightful curves, and at Master Kent County Pomona unexpected t f tom^t^ twenmes un» Grange: Lyle Ford, Police Chief of controllable?" The veteran aa-Roekford: George Burns, Grand swered: "Bob Feller's pitching." . , Rapids Recreation Department; j "Right," said the younger ona. Wendtll Lyons, Y. M C. A ; Frank xne final question: What do you Smith, Road and Park Commission, think of when two arms are sllj^

ping around your shoulder?" The veteran answered: "A football tackle." . . . "Right," said the young analyst.

"They're all rlffht But you'd b« amazed al the silly answers I keep getting."

Rebelcahs Conduct Interesting Meeting

There was a good attendance at the Rebekah Carry-In supper last Tuesday night and at the meeting which followed. Two new mem-bers were admitted by Initiation.

The Rebekah Degree was con-ferred In a very beautiful ceremony under the brilliant direction of ths degree staff Caiptaln, Angelina Mulder. The staff did fine work and presented a lovely picture atr« tired In pastel formals and cor. sagea.

Much praise was given Mrs. Mul-der for "her efforts In making this good showing of the local lodga

Mrs. Maude Adrlanse Is Nobla Grand.

METHODISTS TO HOLD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The fourth quarterly conferenos of the Lowell Methodist Churoh will be held on Friday evening nl; 8 p. m. Dr. L. Winston Stone, ths District Superintendent, will pra-side and hear the reports of tha church work for the past year.

WILL SPEAK ON INDIA Mrs. Anna Mae Roth will speak

on her experiences in India at ths Nazarene Church, Wednesday, April 18. at 7:30 In the even ly . The public Is Invited to attend.

Read the Ledger ads.

M a

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The children of the WhitneyvlUe school, accompanied b y their teacher, Mra. Evelyn Lane and some of the mothers went through the Michigan Bakery of Grand Ra-plda, Friday afternoon. They all enjoyed It very much and thought It well worth the time and effort. They were surprised to find it took ao few employees to produce the baked goods. They were treat-ed to Pepslcola and doughnuta at the end of the tour. Mrs. Don Bates, Mrs. Duncan Littlefalr, Mrs. Marvin DoBruyn, Mra. Evelyn Lane and Mra. Walter Flynn pro-vided the transportation. Mrs. Henry Beyer, Mra. Ben PoaLma and Mrs. L. J. McCaui were with the group.

Mr. and Mra. Carl Graham of Grand Rapida called on Mr. and Mra. L. M. Douglasa Saturday af-ternoon. They were pleaaed tc have an old friend and neighbor, Ernest Batta, call on them laat

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KRICK AUTO SALfS West of Lowd! en M21

week, in their new home. Mra. Georgia Cook wa

with a nice box of fruit from Um Whltneyvtlle W. 8. C. 8. aha re-ceived Saturday. She does not gain aa faat as we wiah ahe would but Lupoa lu be beltcl a a the w m U i u i

warms up. Callers this weak were Elizbeth Kegle, Don Batea, Beulah Patterson, Zetha Schalk and baby, Miner Cook and family and Mra. Libble Shisler of Caledonia.

Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra. George Linton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Post, Barbara Dcezema, Robin a n d Sharon, Mrs. Carl Eckman, all of Grand Rapids and Mra. Paul Blocker and Mike of So. Lyona. The latter two are apending the week visiting relatives here and at Alto but hope to Join Paul in Lud-Ington next week.

Callers of Mra. Addle Campbell and Lena Wood Monday afternoon were Jen Willlama and Saturday Mr. and Mra. Charles Saurers called.

Mra. Hubbard Haakina and Mrs. Adrian Luyke of Grand Rapua called on Mra. Mart Poatma and baby Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mllanowskl and baby called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Daniels and baby of Alto Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mra. Roy Ireland at-tended the play, "The Holy City," at the Masonic Temple in Grand Rr.plds last Wednesday evening and later were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edward Ft rata.

Mr. and Mra. Wilbur (Paek> Spridgeon and Virginia, of Grand Rapida and Mr. and Mra. Charles Klpp, of Campau Lake, were Sun-day dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Gacar Shiver.

Mra. Jen Willlama entertained Mra. Ray Coata and Mra. Andrew Zoet for lunch Wedneaday, honor-ing Mrs. Ida Clark, on her birth-day. Evening callers were Mr. and Mra. Jack Slmpaon and Mra. Frank Clark of Bowne. They brought ice cream and cake to help celebrate the occasion.

Mr. and Mra. Eugene Dahlke and Larry called on Mr. and Mra. Richard Winatrom of Grand Rap-Ids Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ooaterhouae. of Spaulding Ave. called on Mr. and Mra. Peter Buys and Betty, Friday evening.

Mrs. M. VanStrien la a paUent at Blodgett hospital for a minor operation, but hopea to be home again in a few daya.

Fred Whitacre returned to work this week after a siege of the flu. Mrs. Bell is some better thla week so she is able to sit up some each day.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pyard and family called on her brother, Ira Wainright and family, near Rock-ford. Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Link of Alto, called on Mr. and Mra. Joe Carl-son and family, Sunday afternoon.

Rev. and Mra. Paul Olmatead of Lake Odessa were Sunday after-noon callers at the George Linton home.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Milanowakl and baby called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Milanowski and family of 48th St., Sunday after-noon.

Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Mart Poatma and baby were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Miller and family and Sgt James DeKorne of Sbeppard Air Base of Texaa.

Harry Vanderbelt of Grand Rapida. called at tlie Patterson home Sunday afternoon.

Mra. Harold Parriah and children of Rockford were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

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Douglaaa. They enjoyed Ice cream and cake In honor of the lattera birthday.

The choir of the Grand Rapida Theological Seminary knd Bible InaUtute gave a sacred concert at Alaokm Baptist church Sunday eve-ning. There were baptismal ser-vices followed by a abort message by the local pastor. Rev. George Adams.

Mr. and Mra. Peter Buya and Betty called on Mr. and Mrs. James Sytaema and family o! Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mra. Earl Lev/itt, Jr., of Grand Rapida, were Sunday eve-ning callera of Joe Pyard and fam-ily and attended church at Alaaka Baptist church with them.

Thuraday evening gueata of Mr. and Mra. Roy Irelsind were Mr. and Mra. Richard Mueller and daughtera, Eleanor and Virginia of Grand Rapida.

Sunday dinner gueata at the Clark-Willlama-Lane home wore Mr. and Mra. Martin Lane, Pat and Bobby, Mr. and Mra. Wlllard Ka-lina of Benton Harbor and B. K. Moore and Marilyn of Detroit

Sunday evening callera of Mr. and Mra. Jarold Raab and family were Sanna Raab, Mra. Cleo Raab and Wilbur of Caledonia.

Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ireland were Mr. and Mra. Jamea VandeBunte and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Lang, all of Grand Rapida.

Mr. and Mra. Walter Flynn and family called on Mrs. Vern Loring Thuraday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Higley and family Sun-day afternoon, both of Caledonia.

Miaa Janice Karl of Grand Rap-Ida was e weekend gueat of Miaa Mary VanderWerf of Buttrlck Ave.

Miaa Naomi Thompa of Cascade and Earl Hart of Grand Rapida were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Charles Aldrlch and fam-ily.

Mrs. Ernest Roark of Alto and Mrs. L. J. McCaui called on their sister and mother, Mra. Stella Warner, Sunday afternoon.

The ladles of the Whitneyville

W. 8. C. 8. meet thla Thueeday with the Clark Circle at the Alto Methodiat church for a 1 o'clock luncheon. It ia hoped a good num-ber will be present.

Sunday afternoon callera of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Vanderwerf and Mary were Mr. and Mra. Kryn Kalkman and Mr. and Mra. Ben-jamin Lemmcn and aon Charles of Holland.

Mr. and Mra. Charlea Aldrlch and aona were Sunday night aup-per gueata of Mra. Vern Aldrlch and sona, Donald and DarrelL

We undetatand Fred Kegle is some better ao he can aitup In a chair and ia enjoying the -Tele-viaion programa verymuch while confined to the houae.

CjtaeftAl I avuin l owc t i Busy Conwri Mra. Ma hi on Eatea

The South Lowell Circle will meet Thuraday, April 19th. for an afternoon meeting at the home of Mra. Eric Strand, Elisabeth Wlss-man will b-s co-hostesa.

Bill Sterzlck. who ia atatloned for the preaent at Fort Custer, bio mother, Mrs. Amoa Sterzlck and slater, Betty, were Sundav after.

noon culiers at the home of Mr. and Mra. David Sterrlck.

Mr. and Mra. Carl Rlttengar and Mr. and Mra. Ted Bouman and family were Sunday evening aup-per gueata of Mr. and Mra. Ray Rlttenger.

Mra. Ray Rlttenger apent Sttur-day In Grand Rapida with her aia-ter, Lucille Viaaer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Bazan, for-merly of thla neighborhood, have aold their farm near Saranac and are moving noon to Grand Rapids, where they have purchased a hotel. Jim ia unable to farm due to a back Injury

Donna Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaffer, Is back In school after a siege of the Chic-ken Pox.

Mr. and Mra. Donald Weatendorp of Martin have moved on the Gil Verburg farm. *

Marilyn Clark was a Sunday dinner guest at the Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Place and Sunday evening the Place family were gueata at the Clark home.

Many of us are at the "Metallic" age—gold in our teeth, silver in our hali^-and lead In our pants.

BIG TURKEY SUPPER at Saranac's New Community

Church House

Thursday. April 111951 " A l Y o n C a n E a t " f o r S t a t f i t o f C h u r c h

S a r v t a ? 5 : 0 0 to 8 : 3 0 P . M .

A d u l h — $ 1 . 5 0 C h M r t i i — 5 0 c

EARLY SPRING VALUES OF

1 0 E

New Lew P r i e e l OB MONTE

C a l n u p

14^. i * 1 9 c

New Lew P r i e e l HEINZ

T o m a t o S o a p

l l - e s c m 1 0 c

New Lew P r i c e ! LIMY

Pineapple Juice

- 3 9 c

New Lew P r i o e ! LIMY or CAMPtEU

Tomato Juice

« • 2 7 c

"Ckunk-Slu" or «M b o -iito-SlM-

Tuna Hah

- 31®

CMcUa of

Ivory Snow

o c n t i l r u n

3 1 c

Oxydol

POt NEW WHITENESS

• a * * * 3 1 c

L e x F l a k e a

m m TO tux

* * 3 1 c

Silver Dust

WITH CANNON FAC1 CtOTH

32c -

Surf NO HNSMO

m Sic

Rinao

COMIAMI SOUUM

• • * * * S i c

S i c

Tide

M - o o m c

^ S l e

Dreft DISHES SHIN*

* * 31c

Chr i t i iM tcR ' s Rexali Drag Store Lowell Michigan

Which Saves Yon More Money? * hi

'r A

R -

S t . t «

9*1

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*1*1 u '

' 7 • fua '

" * ^ through ***• " i w t

Customers' Corner Have you ever read the list of teven

hcsic AkP policies prommently to-played in your store?

These are the policies that guide AaP operations at all times.

They are your guarantee of frieodljr senrice, quality food, correct weight and money-saving prices.

They are your assurance that if, for any reason, you/ purchase is not satis-factory, your money will be cheerfully refunded.

The loyal employees of your AkP will welcome any su§gtslions you may kaae lor maldMg these policies work to solve your shopping problems. Please wrile:

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AJkP Food Sleres

420 Lexington Avenoc, New York 17, N. Y.

*prii 17

CHECK THESE

NEW LOWER PRKESI

White House Milk 2 — 2Sc

Neaeafe ^ •• 53c

Cake Flour "tSZu1 * * * * * 39c

Spice Cake Mix

Peanut Batter ***** 49c •

Whole Chicken & £ £ '**•« ' $1.69

Bed Salmon ,u"^ ,Ml '*• 69c

Slokely'a Corn M k , w - H o

Del Monto Peaa 19c

Balaton Cereal « a^ter 27*

French Drcaaing ^ 23c

Soap Flakea r 32c

libby Peachea NaiMma S3c

Pineapple 19c

Wekh*a Grape Juice 39c

Del Monte Peara * * * 3 l e

Grapefruit Sections ^ 21c

Pineapple mc*** K $ 2 . 9 5

Green Peppers , M d m 5 for 1

Graea O * * M 5 -tkbog $ 1 . 7 9

New jCabbage soiwor^a k. 7©

Carrots Cost. su. 2 19c

Tomatoes i4^a.w»o 2 9 c

Apples 3 ^ 2 9 c

Spaniah Peanula •^soSon^ bog 2 9 c

Blanched Peanuts ••smosoiios i-ib.boa 3 9 c

Prunes 2 4 9 c

Raisins 15-ox.pko. 2 9 c

GLAZED DONUTS

D e f i i s l o o d C a k e AK-U* teysj 4 9 ^

41e

39c

* ^ 1 ^ 19c

Onnamon Coffee Cake 28c

Sandwich Cookies 26c

CHED-0-BIT

Frankenmuth Cheese A

Pineonning Cheese k

Limberger Cheese 1

Borden's Vera-Sharp v tea-jam 2 6 c — • I

'

THE LOWELL, LEDQER. LOWELL MICH, APRIL 12,1M1 THREE

Lowell Lees la

Mr. and Mra. Harry Karel of Grand Ra(pids were Sunday gueata of their aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Slocum at the Guy Slocum home.

Mrs. Ida Kingdom Was very pleasantly surprised on her birth-

day, April 1st, to receive s tele-phone call from her grandson and granddaughter, Wayne and Mary Ellen Kingdom, from Tucson, Ariaona.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weshrobk from the Snow District called on Mrs: Emily Murray, Saturduy.

I' 1

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Idinq green that will be the envy of your neighbor's eye. 1 lb 3/)00J)00 seeds-$1.55

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SHOAL fUtfOSf Sood for dri* toit do* ilwdo, ploy or~t. Fort VowfaK). I <b - ll-M J E . - W.I5

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Mr. and Mra. Edward Watson vlaited frlenda In Grand Kapida Sunday afternoon.

Mra. Alice Dennle, Mrs. Bernar dine Norton and Miss Bernice Mul-len were Saturday evening dinner gueata of Mra. Neville Davarn In Pewamo.

Andy Burdick and family of Berreln Springe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrett of Grand Rapids were recent vlsltora at the home of their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bur-dick.

Miss Shirley Richmond entered the Telephone office as a student operator, Monday.

Newton Coona Is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Putnam In Eaton Rapids for about ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. Althen aimpson of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of his parenta, Mr. and Mra. Martin Simpson.

Mr. and Mra. Wm. Taylor and children of South Bend, Irid., were weelt end guests or Mrs. Taylor's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bur-

ellck. Mrs. Jennie Pardee of South

Bowne spent Frday wth her sister Mra. Wm. Coagrlif.

Mr. and Mra. Levi RldRcwny. and granddaughter, Louise Yonker of Muskegon Heights were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Yard-ley.

Mr. and Mra. Richard Curtis en-tertained twelve friends with euchre Saturday evening.

Mrs. Otis Blbhler, Sr., has been quite 111 with flu the past week.

Henry Johnsbn of Bowne spent Thursday with his slater, Mrs. Wm. Cosgrlff.

On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John-son went to Elborn, DL, to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Coons spent Thuraday and Friday In Traverse City where they called on their nelce, Mra. Dorothy Bliss at the Munson Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Briggs accompanied by Hilton Briggs and family of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mra. Hiram P. Hudson and their son and his family in Way-land, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edaon O'Harrow of Grand Rapida and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce spent Sunday In Bald-win.

Sunday vlsltora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Blakealee were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wing, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wing and daughter Susan from Grandvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Court en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright and son Andy of Grand Rapids to a birthday supper Sun-day evening In honor of Andy.H

Kenneth Henderson of Fremont called on hla cousin, Edwin Y. Marshall, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Y. Marshall and Mra. Edna Marshall are now living in their recently purchased home on Lincoln Lake rd. Their new telephone number ia 539F11.

Mrs. Henrietta Good, and Mrs. Margaret Geelhoed called on the former's slater-ln-law, Mrs. Ruth Clement near Caledonia, Sunday.

Mrs. Amber Sterken Is visiting this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn Ardls In St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vander-Molen of Ada spent Saturday eve-ning with Mr. and Mra. Benj. Con-don.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers are ex-pected home from Eustls, Florida thla week.

Miss Ernestine Nacke of the U. of M. was the guest of Miss Gret-chen Hahn from Friday to Sunday night. Gretchen Is apending this weeks' vacation with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R D. Hahn.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Hale and family of Montague and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraft of Grand Rap-ids were Sunday visitors at the George Hale home.

Mrs. Bessie Kyner and Mrs. Douglas LaDue attended the wed-ding of the former'e nephew, John Story and Miaa Joann Howard Sat unlay evening' in the new chapel of Fountain Street Baptist Church In Grand Rapids. They alao attended the reception follow-ing the wedding.

Robert Lalley end family of Grand Rapida apent Sunday with hla mother, Mra. John Lalley.

Nancy Jean Roth of Vergennes spent the week end at the Pletcher home.

Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Huffman were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard, Mrs. Nettle Morse, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Skyes of Eastxm.

Mr. and Mra. Frank Rathbun of Detroit were Saturday and Sun-day guests of Mra. Jessie Rathbun.

Mra. Trenls Devener left Monday evening to visit her brother, Jake Haan and family In Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and two sona will spend from Thurs-day to Monday In Washington vis-iting the Haan famUy, and enjoy-ing the cherry bloaaoma.

Mr. and Mra. Armour Odgen and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strong.

Mr. and Mra. Clinton Eyke of East Lansing visited his mother, Mra. Helen Eyke last week

Mrs. Clarence Tuma of Mt Pleas-ant spent last week at tho Claude Thorne home. Mr. Tuma came for the wee I: end, and all were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorne.

Mrs. Edwin Strong returned Fri-day from Lansing where she had been vlcltlng frlenda during the past week.

Mr. and Mra. Howard Vander-Molen of Ada were Sunday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Condon.

Bert Meyers underwent a serious major operation at Blodgett Hos-pital Monday. He haa been In the hospital for observation and treat-ment for many weeks past.

Lee Ellen Bishop pt Grand Rap-ylds spent several days of last week with her grandparents, Mr.

Sid Mra. H. L. Kysor. Mr. and rs. Robert Bishop and family

spent 'Sunday here, Lee Ellen re-turning home with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulder vis-ited Sunday at the Murl Whal-ley home In Grand Rapids and In the evening called on Mrs. Mul-

Mra. Wm. Geary of Lincoln Lake Rd. left Butterworth hospital last Wednesday, April 4 and Is now at the Hessel Nursing Home, 218 Sheldon Ave., Grand Rapids, where she Is Improving rapidly.

Wednesday evening dinner gueata of Mrs. Alice Wlngeler were Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Mrs. Alma Fin-gleton, Mrs. Gladys Radford and Mrs. Edna Fltzglbbons from Hast-ings, and Mrs. Robert Wlngeler of Lincoln Lake Rd.

Collins Purchase and filend, Miss Marilyn Murphy of East Lansing were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Purchase.

Mrs. Vern Ashley entertained ths Goofus Club Wednesday of this week.

Mrs. William Geary has been re-moved from Butterworth Hoakptal to the Hessler Nursing Home lo-cated at 218 Sheldon, Grand Rap-Ids. Her sister and brother, Mrs John S. Taylor, and Albert Bedell visited her on Sunday, and Mra Taylor called on Mrs. Katherlne Stone who Is In the same home

Twelve ladles from the Rebekah Lodge went to Grand Rapids last week Wednesday to visit the Mul-ler Bakery for the benefit of ths Blue Bird Group who were paid 25 cents a person. In all, 85 Indies toured the Muller Grocers Baking Co. for the benefit of the Blue Birds.

Mrs. Jules Erler was hostess to the EX Llbrls Club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bernard Kropf re-viewed "Joy Street" by Frances Parkinson Keyes.

Mrs. J. E. Arndt and two children of Battle Creek spent several days of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank MacTavlah.

Mrs. Bert Purchase entered Blod-gett Hospital Wednesday for sur-gery on Thurads^

Dr. and Mra. A V. Wenger of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. El Crapek of Green Lake were Sunday visitors at the John F. Roth home.

Mrs. Nick Kloosterman's uncle, Mr. Charles Schwennesen who has been a patient In the Osteopethlo Hospital for the past few months has been removed to a convalescent home in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Kate Sturgis of Grand Rap-ids visited her uncle, Wm. Hart-man last week.

Charles Gates of Detroit spent the week end with his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. CStarles Rogers.

Mrs. Harold Myers and Mrs. Philip Glotfelty attended the Con-ference on Mental Health at Park Congregational Church last Wed-nesday.

Mra. Lsla Feist is oonvalescing from the flu at the home of her daughter In Lake Odessa. Bhe ex-pects to resume her work In the Telephone office later In the week. Mrs. Louise Winks Is assisting In the office for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corner of Caledonia and Mra. Charity Corner of Grand Rapids visited Thursday at the Wm. Uyterschout home. Mrs. Charity Corner remained un-til Monday.

Robert Townsend and family of East Lansing, visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Townsend, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder went to Greenville Sunday afternoon to view the wreckage of the big fires.

Mrs. R. W. Bettes spent Satur-day and Sunday with her slater, Mrs. Charles Walker In Dryden.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klump of Munlslng, U. P., were Lowell vis-itors the past week.

Annie Easterly returned to her home in South Lowell Tuesday af-ter throe weeks stay in Blodgett Hospital.

Dr. John E. Marvin, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate, will be the guest speaker at the Lowell Methodist Church, Sunday, April 15. at the morning worship service.

The Lowell Methodist Church was the second Methodist church In the State of Michigan to send the church paper to the homes of Its member families.

Rev. Fhlllp R. Glotfelty was the guest of the National Brass Com-pany of Grand Rapids on Monday. The ministers of Grand Rapids and Kent County were Invited to visit certain of the Industries In the county. In connection with the Freedom For Action Week of the Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Condon of Fallasburg entertained a friend from Flint over the week end.

Ann Arbor wsro Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald and Mra. Mary Stlnton were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd

Stlnton of Thret Rivers.

The Michigan Tourist Council points out that In two-thirds of the state, the tourist Industry Is ths number one Income producer.

Dont use the seme towels over and over again. Like people, they need rest If you allow diem to dry out thoroughly In the Unsn closet between laundering and r e -use, they'll last longer.

Weft Lowtl Mrs. Melvin Court

Mr. and Mra. R A Schmidt spent the week-end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mra. Claude Schmidt.

The U. B. Missionary meeting will be held at the Church, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, April 12.

Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Court and two daughters of Marcellus were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Court

The P. T. A has been changed to the West Lowell Community Group and will be held at the school house Friday evening, April 18. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock.

Mrs. John Baker spent Monday at the home of her son, Vern Baker of Grand Rapids. .Arthur Green has been very 111 with the flu, but Is slowly improv-ing.

Tom Burns of Detroit spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Green of

Extra Special! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. APRIL 13 ond 14

Only

SLOG Car Load Prices

SUU. . & % c r l i p U u

SAllO DRESSING BEEF RIBS d Q LEAN AND MEATY lb. T w

Pork Chops END CUTS 45

0

you Save At.

MUNROE'S MJ'i

M t

0 >KOl l t

^ n n s * l i f t " P.mtie—fsbulouily dainty^

y«t marvelouily strong. 80

ftomfortable too, and No Bones About

It—Stays Up Without Stays—ths

'VCsgio Inset eliminstes annoyiug bono,

ivsl it can't roll over, wrinkle or bmilt

w^tyoiin fa our corwt dep«rtmeD t, todsyj

Power Net PonHe, White $6.95 Sizes 24 to 30

Power Net Girdle. White $5.95 S i z e s 2 4 to 30

bras with "the lift that

never lets you down,'*

fflerlfy yeur figure

"Pcrma'lift"* itylista have ihc knack of bni.

designing down to a fine art. Now you can enjoj

the compact, youthful beauty of a Stitched Gup

bra with the famous lasting uplift that only

"Pcrma*lift" gives you. In this wonderful

brassiere, the Magic Insets gently support frodi

below—the uplift is guaranteed to last the life of)

the garment no matter how often you wash It at

how long you wear it. For the only Sdtched

bra with "The l i f t that never lets youdown^

be fitted in a "Penna'lift" Bra today*

Crisp Cotton Bra $3.00

Misty Nylon Bra, White $4.00

FOUR -TV ^ THE L O W 1 L U L f t D Q t n , LOWELL, M I 6 H , APRIL U, Mi l

So. K m o i hLBosfoo

Jolly Community club meets next week Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J ake Hoover, with Mm. Frie-da Hendricks as co-hostess. Anne Harding has words contest and Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Hendricks are program chairmen. Remember the date and place.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rickert and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul

THE LOWELL LEDGER and ALTO SOLO

The Lowell Ledger, established June, 1893; The Alto Solo, estab-lished January, 1904. Consolidated with the Ledger June, 1917. The Lowell Journal established 1864. Consolidated with the Ledger De-cember 15, 1916.

Published every Thursday morn-ing a t 210 East Main Street, Low-eH. Michigan. Entered a t Post-office a t Lowell, Michigan, as Second Class Matter.

Publishers R. Q. and Frsnces Jeffcries

Member Michigan Press Ass'n

4-H leaders meeting and banquet Hi Elks Tempi. .It 'orl% Wednes-day evening. Mrs. Smith was gUren a silver pin for her five years work with 4-H clubs.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nummer of Lowell, Jerry Scott and Dick KeD-er of Kalkaska and Mrs. Frlenda Scott of Lowell were Sunday guests at the Dick Boone home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Franks and family were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Clarson In Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruddy of Fallasburg were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and fam->y-

Mis. Emma Blough and Merle Burt of Ratlgan Lake were Sunday afternoon guests at the Floyd Noon home.

Mrs. Glen Rickert spent Thurs-day at St. Mary's lake near Battle Creek, attending a 4-H officers clinic of Ionia county.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoover and baby were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Tesch, Jr., of Ionia

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale gave

a ,Wsthday d i u e r Suday in honor of hli mother, Leona Hale, those present were Mike and Lloyd Hale and family and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gage and fam-ily spent the weekend In Muske-gon with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gage.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Connor and family of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bergsma of Grand Rap-Ids were Sunday dinner guests a t bhe F rank Shores home. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs, Don Shores of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shores and daughter of Lo-well.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter and family and Mrs. Edna Johnson were guests gunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, near Lake Odes-sa.

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kelft of Stanton were Saturday afernoon guests of Mrs. Cells Boss and son.

In Old Mission Peninsula, near Traverse City, cherry trees grow 20,000 to tho square mile. This is the largest concentration of chewy trees in America.

I m p o r t a n t ! All Fanners Should Read this Report from Doanes Ag-ricultural Report of April 1:

More Eggs Needed

More eggs are naeded to supply our growing population and

the armed forces. Every morning 6,762 new Americans show up

for breakfast. In one year that adds up to 2,468,000 people. This is roughly equal to the combined population of Cincinnati, Ind-ianapolis, Kansas City, Memphis and Newark. The armed forces now total about 3 million men. These men will eat about twice as many eggs as civilians. Together our Increased population a n d growing armed forces add a potential demand for over 175 mil-lion dozen eggs more than were consumed In 1950. To lay this many eggs would take W/i million more hens.

Chicks intended for flock replacement are lagging behind

last year. This looks like a big mistake and lots of poultry farmers

may lose out because they failed to go ahead. Pullets will lay 50

per cent more eggs per head than old hens next fall and winter

when egg prices will be at peak levels for the year. It is already late to start pullets but chicks started before April 30 will begin to lay by the middle of September.

This article seemed of great enough importance to the farmer to warrant this reprint for every one to read

Bergy Bros. Elevator Alto, Mlehigan

Mrs. Ada Fell Mrs. Ada Fell, 60. died Eer

home here Monday p. m. The body will repose a t the Beattie funeral home until the funeral Thursday at 1:80. Burial will be in the Gar-field cemeteny, Grand Rapida. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband, Dan; Mr. James DeLoof, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Louise Zahms, Mt. Morris; Mrs. Pearl Berry, Buf-falo, N. T.

Mrs. Fell had been in ill health for several years and In serious condition for the past few weeks.

Mr. Charlea Oool Mr. Chsrles Cool, former resi-

dent died at Webbervllle Monday. Funeral will be a t Willlamston on Thursday a t 1:00 o'clock with bur-ial In the Clarksvlle Cemetery be-side his first wife.

Clsrksville Locals Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Meseoar

and family, Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Esslngton, near Saranac, had Sunday dinner a t the Austin Livingston home.

Tho Half Doxen Club enjoyed a chicken dinner at Hattems In Grand Rapids Friday evening and later went to the theatre.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Livingston spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Seeleys. Austin Living-ston Joined them Sunday for din-ner.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Livingston and Ross were a t Sunrise Lake Sunday. There Is quite a lot of the snow left In the woods In tha t vicinity and fr iends reported Just a few miles fa r ther north there la still plenty of snow.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Compfon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waterman, Mf. and Mrs. Stove Bodgonlk, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Del-mers, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nash, all of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Hen-

A MftfCR SOME MfiNT 99$J SUMO rvncfontm WITH yom LltHTS OR tRfWr]

It's Time Now For Your Complete

Spring Check-Up!. Our kind of care puts pep and zing into spring driving—helps lengthen your car 's life. Stop by . . . o u r specislists will check tires, lights, brakes, battery and ignition . . . c h a n g e oil to Custom Made Havoline . . . give you "cushiony" driving with longer-lasting Marfak lubricstion.

Get Yom Spring Check-Up Todoy

HUM'S TEXACO SERVICE E. Main 4 Jefferson

Phone 1114 Lowell

ry Johnke and son, Caledonia, in honor of Mr. A^ie Nash's birtlMtay.

Mrs. Jul ia Cantu came home from the Pennock Hospital, Hast-ings, Saturday.

Mrs. DaKon Stahi entertained 16 little girls Thursday af ternoon in honor of her daughter Sharon's sixth birthday. Mrs. Geo. Eldred assisted her. Grownupe preeent were Mrs. Pauline Ganseveld, Mrs. Irene Jacobits, Mrs. Bert Blank and Mrs. Chas. Stahl.

Reverend Boyer will exchange pulpits with Rev. F s y Logan of Alton Bible Church, Lowell, Sun-day.

Friday night will be Assembly Night a t the Congregational Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Lake Odessa, Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair and Mary of Grand Rapids, were in Clarksvllle Saturday and called on many, friends.

Mrs. Eunice Thomas h a s re-turned to her home af te r qpending the r i n t e r with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Groff.

Mrs. Oarrle Swlger had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston and all went to Lake Odessa In the afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barkdull. Mrs. Barkduli has been ill.

Little Meredith Lite, who has been a patient a t the hospital In Grand Rapids, returned home Sunday.

Rockford and Wendell Price at-tended the Sacony Vacuum dealers meeting and dinner at South Con-gregational ChurcH In Grand Rap-Ids Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Price vis-ited the Richard Grist family in Mulligan Sunday af ternoon and then went to Grand Ledge and called on the Lyle Hayes family and had lunch with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Corner and family, Detroit, were week end guests of Mr. and Mre. C. P o s t

Mrs. Pearl Herron was a guest a t the Art Justice home f rom Sat-urdsy until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Herron brought her from Grand Rapids and had sup-per Saturday evening with the Jus-tip family. . Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Bloom and

Cecil Taylor had a bir thday dinner Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs. Wilbur Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. L J . Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson attend-ed the Friendship night meeting in Freeport Friday evening. Mr. Hanson sang two sobs. Mrs. Mary Walters and Mjy. Jean Harke r also attended. ^

Mr. William Lyons was in Remus on business last week.

The Saranac Junior p lay was presented a t the Clarksvllle gym-nasium Saturday night. There was a good attendance and all t h a t oaw the play en>oyed it vrey much.

Miss Delores Taylor was a Sun-day dinner guest of Richard Staf-fea at tl^e Don Storm home in Dpwling.

Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Relgler and sona were Sunday evening guests a t the Wm. Stalter home.

Mrs. Grace Elliot, Grand Rapids, was a Sunday afternoon guest at the John Beattie home.

H. R . Elliott, Lansing, was a supper guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Floyd Brooks, who have spent the winter in Florida, plan on start ing back today.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Myers called on Mr. and Mrs. John Lott Thursday evedlng. Mrs. Lott played a game of cards for the first t ime since her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stahl and Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. McNutt at-tended a horse ptfillng contest in Lansing Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fahrn l and

sons a te Sunday dinner WRh Mr. Ray Smith and J i m m y s o d Mrs. Goadie Swlger In Lanstag.

Mrs. Mildred Fox and sons, J im-my and Bruce, spent Sunday with her parenta a t Shepherd.

HEW GAS-SAVING 'ROCKET ' ENGINE

St/PM

New orfvenctt moke OMunoWta's "tedtef* evea • e r e ecenssiical fer 19811 Try II yeerselfl

oimmi

day evening the soolal and meeting of C. B.

Pfemont Vdey Mra. Bert Hlaak

Jbcm, OUtmoblU Suptr SB" 4-Door .Wan. •Hydra. Mar ie DHm opiienal at txtra eat. Equipmrnit, atxmiorin, and trim iUaitrwtrJ luhjtel la ckanf uiihoul nmin.

A OttOAl MOTORS VAUJI

TOP "ROCKET" BUY OF THEM A l l !

Meet the newett new car on the roadl Meet Oldimobilc'i triumphant Super "88"—and clieck its major advance, meiiti! /Jppesranre is new! Striking new style marks the Supei "118"! Hotly is now/ Bigger, wider, roomier—with wonderful new vigibililyl rhaMW in n«r.' Hrilliantiy engi-

neered for complete riding comfort! Drive ia netc! Oldsmobile Hydra-Malic Drive* Is even easier to operate! Engine is new! OldsmobUe's famous "Rocket" brings you new thrill, ing action, new gasoline savings! Sec the Snper "88" in our showroom! Meet the new all-time high ** OUtmabUe value'.

S E E Y O U R N i A R E S T O L D S M O B I L E D E A L E R

WITTENBACH S A L E S * SERVICE Phone 227 CECIL BIBBLER, SALES MGR. Wait Main Sf.. Lowell

Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Hamblln arrived home from the sunny South last Wednesday.

Mra. J a c k Daniel ( l i l l lan Lower) end children, Debby and David of Chicago, and Mrs. Morris Lower and son Kur t of Saranac spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank.

Mrs. Neva Cool of Grand Ledge was a Monday callor of Mr. and Mrs. F red Cool and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Buehler.

Orton Kauffman and Mlas Betty Lants of Topeka, Ind., were week-end visitors at the Kauf fman home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay ISrb, Carolyn and Jack attended a Horse Show at Lansing Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mra Elmer Stauffer and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mumaw of near Goshen, Ind., were week end visitors of Mrs. Stauffors brother, Mr. and Mra. Harold Chrlstophel and sons.

Miss Helen Worth and Grace Brown of Toledo, O., and Mrs. H e r b W.dden and Mrs. Beryl Henry of Lansing were Sunday af-ternoon vlsltora of Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth.

The Bar ry County Christian En-deavor Union meeting was held here Monday evening. Next Frl-

wtu be hers * Ttr iiQul tubsti tut# ' f o f r X i r ' wnan Young people ire baking appUa. school house. Toung peo

cordially Inrltad to attend. 1 The WMA April meeting is be-

ing held wtth Mrs. Vera Gelger Thursday. Officers to be elected for the year a t this time.

The Revival meetings begin a t the church next Sunday evening. Rev. Ovenshire conducting and Rev. and Mrs. Maoy of Woodbury furnishing the music.

Word was received by Mr.. Fred Cool and Mrs. Irene Beuhler of the death of their brother, Charles Oool, Monday evening a t Webber-vllle.

"If there's » market fo r it, the want ads will do ths selling." tf

C L A R K Plumbing and

Heating Sheet Metal Work

C A L L 7 1

DAVI CLARK, Prep.

FOR THE "TOPS" In Marketing Service y

• Consign Your Livestock TO THE

Lake Odessa Livestock Auction EVERY THURSDAY

Operated ly The Wohrertoe Stockyards Co. and Alee leMer

m i

HEN TURKEYS 11-14 U . M B

WHOLE 01 WLF lk

12 Tewie Wessies aid . C f t , 12 Teeilo Weeile B h i

Ring Bologna it 53c WARM'S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1

Pork Liver a 39c SLICED OR PIECE

Sliced Bacon •> 59c DATED FOR FRESHNESS

SURRIIT

LARGE 150 SIZE ^ il5IC CALIFORNIA ORANGES

CARROTS CMP MM FIRM—CAUEN FIEII FLAVOR 2 b,mehH 15c SEED POTATOES Mal"e c#rtm#- c#ttl#re 100 a A A

Conlact Your S , „ . Man»0.r (o, C e r t i f i e d ChippOWaS L I . T U U j

Complete Variety for Spring Plantmg. C e r t i f i e d K a U l M i t S M B W • W W

NOW S YOUR CNANCK TO "CLIAN UP" AT KROCIR LOW PiKIS

SPRING CLEANING SALE I Soap Powder pfo 31c Brooms

HUE THUMP

Scrub Brushes MORE SCRUB IN EACH RUB

aech 9 9 c

each 6 9 c

27c

TIDE, SURF, RINSO

Old Dutch eiEARSER lam27c Mops Thrilling New Garden Offer - Gel Blank* Al Kroger COTTON I

Super Renuxit $1.29 THE SAFE, EASY TO USE HOME M Y Cl£AHf»

Clo-Coat sx-^Sc Wall Paper ciNMr 2 ^ 23c JOHNSON'S LUSTR0

Wlndex »bonu 34c Cannon Towels 99c CLEANS WINDOWS WITHOUT WATER 2 TOWELS-2 WASH CLOTHS

v ISH or 2 9 c

2 5 ^ $ 1 . 6 9

2 p ^ 3 5 C

Chicken Noodle RANDALL'S - DINNER FOR FOUR

Avondale Flour FINE FOR BAKING

Kroger Marshmallows SERVE IN SALADS AND DESSERTS

Embassy Olives MANZANELLA

Kroger Bread ^ SUPER SOFT-ITS FRESH

Crunch Rolls ^19c KROGER-FRESH, TASTY

STUFFED 3 oz. 2 5

WHILE THEY LAST

ON SALE AT KR06ER only

PLASTIC APRON 3 9 c

WITH PURCHASE OF KROC-ER COFFCfS

Spotlight Coffee »> 77c KROGER-9 LBS. | 1 . 2 S

Kroger Coffee lb- 89c REGULAR OR DRIP

Peanut Butter * - 35c PETER PAN-CREAMY

Kroger Milk 3 ^ 39c CONTAINS VITAMIN "D" - EVAPORATED

Cheese 2 * «> 88c WINDSOR CLUB-WISCONSIN CHEESE FOOD

Kidney Beans No. 303 ran C JOAN OF ARC - Very Taity And Nourishing

Green Giant""I3.03 21 e SWEET. TENCER

NiMets Corn ' - - 1 8 c FRESH OFF THE COB FLAVOR

KIYKO

MARGARINE YELLOW lb. 3 6 e

WAXTIX

WAX PAPER 125 ft. roll 2 5

PUSS 4 BOOTS

CAT POOD 3 2 5 c

fer fiiTfiHt •jftri'frt .T-i.-.if, RSK n.-yHiayMt.

THE LOWILL, LEOQEfl, LOWELL, MICH., APRIL 12. 1H1

WANT ADS WANTED—Farm near Lowell, by

private party, Phooe Oread Rap-ide 78333. p5o

FOR SALE—International j , 14* bottom plow od rubber; also

Sfru ^ Wtt tenb, ich 'Lowei1

FOR SALE—One 9x18 n i f and pad In good condition. Phone Lowell M0. p80

FIVE ROOM O O T T A O B — a month. One room oottaae—46. M n . W. H. Culver, Mth St.. 80. Lowell, eaat of C A O. p50

LAWN MOWER—I16.7B and up. Lawn eeed, lawn mowers shar-pened and repaired. Also wall pa-per steamer for rent. Thornapple Hardware, Cascade. c60

F O R BALE}—Mixed baled hay. Da-•ki Steralck, L o w e l l phofio

.F IW11 pfiO

WANTED—Part or full time help for housework. Mrs. Ed Laux, Lowell phone B07, c80.

FOR SALE—Two brood sows, due soon. Call a f te r 8 p. m. Jack Craig, ClarkevlUe. Phone 3206.

p80

FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed $20 bu. 66 gallons black roof paint. Claude Harker, Saranao phone 8863. p6 (« l

SLAB WOOD—All hardwood slab for quick spring heat. | 3 a cord a t the mill, | 4 a cord delivered In Lowell. Cornell Lumber Co., Phone 170 Lowell. c60-68

FOR BALE—ItM Chevrolet, door |66, also'De La val cream arator. Ada phone 4B36. "cK

KENT SEED OATS—Grown from registered seed, | 1 per bushel, bin run. John MUler 62nd St. Lowell phone 89FB. c80.

WANTED—Lawns to rake, phone Lowall 481F11. p60.

ALFALFA—Second cutting. Also 1938 Plymouth 2 door. Phone Lo-well 364P2. p60

FOR RENT—3 bedroom home, fur-nished or unfurnished. Call 89F3. Maryon Oole, Grand River Drive, Lowell. c80

CAMERA—36 mm, f2 coated lens. Phono Alto 3603 a f t e r 6 p. m.

p80

BALED HAT—Alfalfa and clover, for sale. Carl Kropf, Lowell phone 366F4. p50-31

WASHINGS WANTED—Careful ly done, pick up and delivery ser-vice, reasonably priced, phone Lowell 810F3 af te r 6 p. m, c50

FOR SALE—Broome grass and al-falfa, f irst and second cutting. Carl Kropf, Lowell phone 366F4.

06O

MEN W A N t E u Who will appre-ciate extra comfort and service from Wolverine Shell Horsehlde Work Shoes. Coons.

LO0T—Billfold, brown wtth white lace tr imming. Lost Saturday, on Lowell Main S t Reward. Marilyn Johnson. Phone Alto 3479. p60

BRED GILTS for sale. Are due In two weeks. Carl Kropf, 266F4.

P60

WATCH REPAIRING by an ex-pert. Free estimates. Avery Jewelers. oOOtf

Check This Price List for Your Spring Farm

Supplies F E E D S

Blue Ribbon Chick Starter $ 5.20 Blue Ribbon Grower 5.10 Blue Ribbon Egg Mash 4.90 Freih Mix Egg Maih_ 4.70

above feeds 10c less in burlap Blue Ribbon Poultry Concentrate 5.90 Scratch Feed 4.M Blue Ribbon Broiler 5.35 Blue Ribbon Turkey Starter 5.60 3lue Ribbon Turkey Grower 5.75 16% Dairy Feed 4.20 32% Dairy Feed 5.20 Blue Ribbon Dairy Balancer 5.15 Blue Ribbon Calf Meal 50 lbs. 3.80 Calf Meal and Pellets— 25 lbs. 1.90 Rabbit Pellets 1 5.00 Dog Food lb. .10 Dog Food, Kibbles lb. .12 Krayfets cwt. 14.00 Shell Corn 3.70 Coarse Cracked Corn 3.80 Fine Cracked Corn 3.90 Corn Meal 3.80 Corn and Oats 3.90 Oats 3.50 Ground Oats 3.60 Rolled Oats 6.50 Bran 3.50 Middlings 3.65 Linseed Meal 4.50 Soybean Meal 4.50 Wheat 4.00 Dried Milk 12.00 Oyster Shells 80 lbs. 1.05 Grit, all sizes 80 lbs. 1.05 Calcium Carbonate .75 Meat Scrap 7.00 Bone Meal 5.00 Crushed Rock Salt 1.25 Packers Salt 50 lbs. .75 Gold Medal Salt,. 1.15 Trace Mineral Sa!t__ 1.90 Plain Block Salt .60 Cobalt Block Salt .95 Calcium Chloride 2.25 Dry Molasses 50 lbs. 2.60 Wet Molasses : 5.00 Serval Litter. 2.45 Oat Hull Litter 1.15 Lime .60 Spray Lime .65 Poulcentrate 25 lbs. 7.10 Poulcentrate 10 lbs. 3.10 Poulcentrate 5 lbs. 1.75 Freshertone 25 lbs. 6.50 Livestock Concentrate lb. .20 Wool Twine ball .60

BUILDING SUPPLIES Cement bbl. 4.20 Mortar bbl. 4.00 Cement Blocks .21 Cinder Blocks .23 Waylite Blocks .25

SEED OATS Clinton Certified 2.10 bu. Eaton Certified 2.10 bu. Clinton, grown from certified 1.50 bu. Eaton, grown from certified 1.50 bu.

L I M E Delivered and Spread on Fields 4.59 ton

F E R T I L I Z E R per ton

3—9—18 53.80 0—9—27 54.00 2—16—8 (Limited) J 49.85 0—12—12 44.10 2—12—6 43.00 3—12—12 51.50 4—12—8 51.70

Less 5% discount 30 days Sulphate Ammonia ton 70.00 Milorganite cwt. 3.25 Vigoro cwt. 4.00 Vigojp 25 lbs. 1.50

S E E D S Montana Grimm Alfalfa 45.00 bu. Canadian Grimm Alfalfa 45.00 bu. Canadian Varigated Alfalfa 45.00 bu. Washington Common Alfalfa 45.00 bu. California Common Alfalfa—, 25.00 bu. Alsike 1 30.00 bu. June Clover 21.00 bu. Mammoth Clover 21.00 bu. Timothy .20 lb. Brome .27 lb. Chewing Fescue .90 lb. Dutch White Clover I |.?5 lb. Kentucky Blue Grass i .80 lb. Rape .20 lb. Red Top .60 lb. Reed Canary Grass .60 lb. Rye Grass .40 lb. Sweet Clover, White Blossom 14.00 bu. Sweet Clover, Yellow Blossom 14.00 bu. Ladino 1.90 lb.

COAL Anthracite — 1 . — t o n 23.00 Briquetts 1 ton 19.00 Pocahontas ton 17.80 Pocahontas Nut ton 16.00 Stoker "Olga" ton 16.20 Kentucky Egg ton 15.90 Kentucky Lump ton 16.40 Pocahontas Slack ton 11.00 Soft Coal Slack ton 8.50 Bodywood cd. 6.00

CEDAR POSTS 8 ft., 6 in ._ea. 1.05 8 ft., 5 in. ea. .78 7 ft., 5 in. ea. .65 7 ft., 4 in ea. .48

FENCE 19—48—6, 10 rod 9.40 roll 22—60—6, 10 rod i 0.40 roll 26—72—6, 10 rod i2.40 roll 10—47—6, 20 rod 24.80 roll 10—47—9, 20 rod _24.80 roll 10—47—12. 20 rod 19.00 roll 8—32—6, 20 rod 20.20 roll 4 Point Heavy Barb 7.70 roll No. 9 Brace Wire 1.00 roll bteel Posts, 6Vi f t ea. .80 Steel Posts, 7 ft. ea. .85

L O U i C L L , m i C H I G f l l )

Phone Lowel 33 2421 Phone ClorfctYile 341

F I V I

FOR SALE—Baled Alfalfa hay, first cutting. Phone Lowell, 87F13. Rlveredge Farm, % miles north of Lowell on M91.

WANTED—Lady or girl for house-work and care of two children, 4-6, room, board and |15 per week. Lowell Phone, B9F11.

c-80

FOR RENT—26 acres of good land fo r oats, R. F. D. 2, across f rom

Sweet School House on old 18. Glenn P. Francisco. R. F. D. 2, Lowell. ip50

FOR SALE—Apex refrigerator, 9% f t , $78. Good running order. Call after 4 p. m., Mrs. Bessie Coger, Grand Rapids phone 996827, p80-2t

MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW wishes position aa housekeeper In mod-ern home. No other lady in charge. References. 32 Grove-land St., Battle Creek.

FOR SALE]—1980 Ford Tractor with 2 bottom plow. Tractor has 80 ictual working hours on It. Call Rose Brestley, Saranac 8699.

P«0

FOR SALE!—1 Kalamazoo range, wood or coal; 1 John Deere Plow on rubber, good condition; two 14" bottom. James Byrne, Low-ell phone 69F14.

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS help celebrate a birthday . . . an anniversary . . . or Just any day with a Hallmark Card. The thoughtful, "good taste" way to think of pthers. Available at Christiansen Drug Store, Lowell.

c80

WASHING AND GREASING— Everiy car treated as If It were our own . ... every purse as If it came from our pocket. Drive in soon! Allen's Friendly Service, Allen Lasby, 826 E. Main, Lowell phono 182. c60

CUT RATE GASOLINE—Tou save 4 cents to 8 cents per gallon by buying here. Try a tankful . You and your motor be the Judge of Its quality. Drive In! Mallory Service Station, % miles west of Lowell on M-21. c80

DO TOUR OWN FLOORS. It 's eaay. Our easy-to-operate High-Speed Floor Sander available a t low rates. We sell everything to make old floors look like new. Lowell Lumber ft Coal Co. c80

BUY TOUR GRADUATE a Watch —an Elgin, Benrus or Hamilton for $1 a week. Avery Jewelers.

c60tf

S U N B E A M Mixmasters, Toast-masters and Steam Irons. Terms | 1 per week. Avery Jewelers.

c60lf

fl .00 Costume Jewelry—Chokers, Bracelets, Bar Rings, Scatter Pins. Avery Jewelers, Lowell.

c60tf

Dependable Used Cars: IMd Plymouth Spl. Dlx. 4 Dr. 1949 Plymouth Dlx. 2-door 1948 Plymouth Spl. Dlx 4-door 1948 Plymouth Spl. Dlx. 2-door 1946 Plymouth Spl. Dlx. 4-door 1940 Plymouth Club Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door 1900 Chevrolet 2-dr. Deluxe 1949 Chevrolet Fleetllne Dlx 2 Dr. 1948 Chevrolet Club Coupe 1939 Chevrolet Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Sedan 1942 Dodge Custom Sedan 1949 Ford Custom V-6 2-door 1949 Willy's "6" Station Wagon Remember this is the home of Lowell's Cleanest automobiles, and all are backed by our rep-utation for your guarantee.

' Gould's Garajge Phone 269 Lowell Your Dodge A Plymouth Dealer

LOTS FOR SALE—Good building sites located within village lim-its. Call 147F12 p60

FOR SALE—Eaton Seed oats and baled hay. Vernon E. Preston, 3 mllfifl eouth of Lowell on 91.

Hastings Livestock Sales FrM«y, April 6. 1951

Oalvet, good, choice 138.00442.00 Medium $80.00486.00 Light 430.00 down

Steer^ and heifers —-126.00430.00 Cows, beef $23.00428.00 Cutters and canners $ 2 0 . 0 0 4 2 3 . 0 0

Bulls $ 2 6 . 0 0 4 3 0 , 0 0

Hogs $ 3 1 . 0 0 4 2 2 . 2 0

Roughs and heavies $ 1 8 . 0 0 4 2 0 . 0 0

Feeder Pigs $ 1 1 . 0 0 4 2 6 . 8 0

c60

TODAY S PAYING PRICES PE* DOZEN FOR EGGS

^ * * ^ T » l n • r v w r i a i - j T u r t r w i u u e s

Large, Grade A 46c Medium, Grade A 43c Small, Grade A 89c Large, Grade B 43o Brown Eggs 3 cents leas.

BERGY BROS. ELEVATOR Alto, Michigan

Prices subject to change

W e P a y For Dead or Disabled

Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals

Removed Free

FOR PROMPT SERVICE

Phone Colect Ionia 400

Valley Chemical Company

F I R E INSURANCE Is move Im-portant now than ever before with prices oontlnually rising. Our policies give you the protec-tion you need. See us today. Peter Speerstra, General Insur-ance, Lowell Phone 369. cBO

FOR SALE—White net over orchid ta f fe ta formal, with hat to match. Size 18. Worn very little $12. Lowell phone B71P11. cBO

FOR SALE!—3 acres of land with large house, on 6-mlle road near Round Lake. Lowell 247F11. c60

FOR SALE—3 piece Oak Bedroom Suite; 2 good felt Mattresses; Li-brary table, quantity of windows suitable for out buildings; oil drum. Wnnted to buy, building suitable for hen house. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank, Phone 3434, Clarksvllle. c60

FOR SALE—State inspected straw-berry and red raspberry plants, Martha Washington. Also As-paragus Roots. Bert M. Purchase Lowell Phone 204F2. p802t

DEKALB HYBRID Seed Corn planted by more farmers than any other hybrids. Most varieties still available. Lowell phonn 449F13. Home more evenings. Lewis Gasper. c80

WOULD LIKE some good oat ground to put in on shares. Ray Hesche, Jr., phone Lowell 60F6.

p80

Runciman Motor Sales— 1947 Plymouth 1939 Chrysler 1936 Dodge 1936 Chevrolet

It will Pay to see Jay and

Worthwhile to see Lyle A-l Guarantee —A-l Automobiles

Lowell Phone 222 c50

PIONBJER—The only Hybrid corn to yield over 100 bushels an acre for three consecutive years In the Michigan State trials. No other Hybrid corn company can

FOR SALE— urdays, Clarence make thla statement. Call Sat urdays, Clarence Klahn, 989(

p80

FOR SALE—Girls Bicycle, a Schwlnn In excellent condition, $28. Lowell phone 867F3. c50

FOR SALE?—Maytag washing ma-chine in good condition $18.00 Alto phone 3371. c50

FORD TRACTOR-1944 with plow and disk; 6 ft. horse mower, 3 section drag. Call 6AD3740. c80

BRIGHTEN"UP with Decala-one-thlrd off regular price. Paint up with Texollte $3.49 per gallon. Easy to use. Good coverage. Beautiful colors. Lowell Lumber & Coal Co., phone 16, Lowell.

c80

LAND FOR RENT—26 acres of ground to rent for oats. Lowell phone 333. Call a f t e r 8 p. m.

c80

WANTED—Auto mechanic; must be experienced In all makes. Best wages to right party. Vies Auto Service, phone 238F2. c60

RADIO used talble and combination T. V. used 10" table model. Krick Auto Sales, H mile west on M-21. peo

'80 STUDEBAKER 3 dr., 7,000 miles. Overdrive and Heater— $1345.00. '48 Hudsoa Commodore 6 cyl. coupe, has new motor, ra-dio, heater, overdrive, $1098.00

KRICK AUTO SALES H mile west of Lowell on M-21

p60

LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and repaired. Motors repaired also. Gamble Store and Jack Spldell. Phone Ada 3902. p4S49-60

CLEANING—by experts, pressing and tailoring, Carl Freyermuth, McMahon & Reynolds, Phone 480 Lowell. We pick up and deliver.

o 48-49-60

FARM LOANS 4% Interest—Long Term. N a t l F a r m Loan Ass'n, 1043 Leonard St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 7 2 5 6 3 . C 4 3 - 1 8

BALED HAY—Alfalfa and clover, for sale. Carl Kropf, Lowell phone 265F4. 048-49

LAWN MOWER SHARPENING— all kinds up to 80 Inch. Motor repairing. Klelnheksel's Feed Service. Mo Cordes. Alto phone 3193. o49-6t

FOR SALE—African violets. 606 W. Main, Lowell. o49-9t

WATCH REPAIRINO by an ex-pert . Free estimates. Avery Jewelers. c49tf

WANTED TO LEST—Good fa rms and suburban property as I have the buyers. Wm. A. Armstrong, Broker, Ada, R-2, or Phone Rockford 7-1303. c48tf

BULLDOZING of all kinds. Noah Blough, R^3, Lowell. Call fore-noons or evenings. Lowell phone 407Fa. P48-60

ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER at S a r a n a c Community Church House, Thursaday, April 13. All you can e a t Serving from 6:00 to8:80. Adults, $1.60. Children 75o,

049-60

F O R SALEJ—Certified berry plants, double state Inspected. Strawber-ries, Premiers, Robinsons, Cato-klll*, Dunlaps, Fairfax, Dorsett, Gem Everbearing. Raspberries: Latham (red), Cumberland (black), Sodus (purple). Order early. Write for Price List. Hor-rocks Berry Farm, R.F.D. 3 3365 Dlldine Rd., Jonia, Mich. Phone 1331W3. p49-8t

FOR SALE—New and used drags, 3, 3, 4, and 5-Bectlon. Alto F a r m Equipment. Alto phone 2121.

C 4 8 - 5 1

HELLO FARMERS — Are you thinking about a silo? We can make your thinking come true, with a C & B cement stave silo. Call R. A. Wlttenbach Lowell phone 40-F2. o86tf

THOMPSON'S SANITARY MARKET Phone 233 G. R. (Butch) Thompson 205 E. Main

When Yoe Tbrak of M e a t er Peiltry — Think ef Tloapiea's

Extra Special Delhrook Yellow

CHICKENS MARGARINE

3 9 c 2 9 c

While 50 lasts. Young 5 J ) 6 lb. roosters No Limit

Silver Shield Golden Beauty

SLICED BACON DUCKS

4 7 c 55C • " lb. ^ ^ l b .

Full Slices, Sugar Cured Young, Plump, Tender

Pork Our Own

NECK BONES BULK SAUSAGE

1 5 c • ^ ^ l b .

•

No Limit

3 9 * 1 5 c • ^ ^ l b .

•

No Limit

lb. Fresh Ground. Seasons i

just right

Teach Your Dolon to Have More Cents—Trade

Thompson's

SARANAC STOCK YARDS—Buy-ing Monday, 8:00 to 4:00. We pick up. Saranac 2521; ether days G. Rapids 34200 or 90580. c84tf

FOR QUICK SALE—Going Into business I will sacrifice my 3-bedroom home on Murray Lake Acre of ground, fenced-in chick-en coop, garage; apple, peach, cherry trees, grapes, asparagus, strawberries and red raapberrlea Loads of perennial flowers, gar-den spot and a boat. First good offer takes It. 3rd house on east side of road going in on island. Grace Bryant, Lowell phone 606-F13. c41tf

VOSBURG Block and Gravel Co.— Jolk crete mortar groove block by vibration and compression. Grand River Drive., Ada Phone 3397 or 3393. c40tf

TRAINED truss fitter, surgical appliances, etc. Koss Rexali Drugs, Saranao, Mich. c39tf

SPOT CASH for dead and disabled stock. Horses $9.00, cows $9.00. Pigs, calves and sheep removed free. Phone collect to Rockford 74651. Roy Cooper, Licensee for Darling & Co., or Orleans 26-F21.

o23tf

FARM BUREAU MEMBERS anr all Interested rural people are Invited to call and Investigate Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Servloea. CaH R. A. Wlttenbach. for service and Information. Lowell phone 40-F3. c36tf

B U T TOUR GRADUATION Watches—an Elgin, Benrus or Hamilton fOr $1 a week. Avery Jewelers. olKX

SAGGING FLOORS—Free Inspeo-Uon. Steel beams and posts in-stalled. General Construction Co., GL 4-7608 evenings; GL 6-6714 days. o29tf

TODAY'S EGG PRICES Nest Run At the Farm,

Large 44c dozen

Brown Eggs — 2c Less

Kleinheksel Feed Service Alto Phone 2193 McCords, Mich.

WlCHIGAN^tUhGAS

B C E G E E

IT ALWAYS DOES THE J06 UP BROWN, AND NEVER LETS

THE PEOPLE 0(

STOMWN pwmm-mm ^r^MTTLfM i M t <?/*£-. 'XSf l O W E U

STENOGRAPHER wanted half days now, full time later. C. A. Hall Mfg. Co. Lowell phone 179.

o46tf

CEMENT OR ROAD GRAVEL* $1.50 a yard, delivered. Be ready for spring. Vosburg Block A Gravel Co, Grand River Drive. Ada Phone 3397. • t t t f

WANTED—Hay, straw, oats, c o m barley and buckwheat. Amos Sterzlck, Alto phone tOl. c38-49

CALEDONIA LIVESTOCK SALE every Monday a t 5 o'clock, caotf

TRI-COUNTY

Phone Lowell 427F12 George W. Wittenbach

Artificial Breeder p60-61

Announcing— THE

2m ANNUAL

City BOWLING TOURNAMENT

of The Lowell Rowling

Association

Sanctioned by The

American Bowling

Congress

S T A R T S

Wed April 18, *51 75% HoMllcap

Cosh Awards Plus

Trophies to Champions

ENTRIES WILL CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT

Sat., April 14

MMOj

•IX T H 1 L O W E L L L l O O I f t , L O W E L L , H I I C H , A P R I L I t 1 M 1

W i n t e r - W e a r y C a r s

N e e d D 6 ' S e r v i c e !

Mt* Bvm

• Get your ctr ready for the hot summer drivina ahead. Today, gel "66 Service" at your Phillips 66 Dealer's.

Your Phillips 66 Dealer has the "know how" and the qual-ity products needed to help put your car in the pink of condi-tion. He provides six important safety services . . . six money-

saving maintenance sen ices. He has Phillips 66 Greases and Gear Oils. And, of course, you get Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil for lubrication plus engine protection.

Don't put it off! Get "66 Service" at any station where ou sec the familiat orange and ack Phillips 66 Shield.

Mr. and Mn. Jamea Holm and children of Jackson were Sunday gueata at the Ed. Pratt home. Ted Klhart and daughter JoAnn were callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frost re-turned a week ago Friday from their winter's vacation In Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Klump, Jr., and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Lee Keech home.

Mrs. Frank Reusegger and daughters spent Saturday In Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rennells of St. Johns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kropf.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Showers are spending this week In Grand Rap-ids.

Mr. and Mrs. Qus Wlngeler spent Sunday evening with Frank White nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Purdy.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wlngeler nnd children, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wlngeler were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Wlngeler a week ago Inst Sunday.

Mrs. Norma Frost Is spending a few days In Moseley with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reusegger.

GET Lubri-tBcfion "WITH

PHILLIPS 66 PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ADA OIL COMPANY | ADA. M1CHIOAN

PWWps 66 products a n dbtribrttd In Lowtl and vkinity by

For Quility Phillips 66 Products . . . Stop i t

K E L L E T ' S S E R V I C E Lee Tires — Auto-Lite •atttries — Auto Aceeaerlee

Creating — Wathlng — Qrocerlee

If you stir eggs that are to be hard boiled while they are cooking, tho yolks will be hotter centered— making them more attractive for slicing and stuffing.

Form Fresh Double Inspected

1002 W. Main Phone 9109

Ud^tr Want Ads Briiiq Results — Try Om

Vtllty Lm Dairy — — Predueti art »r»MU*d —

ky DaliyUnd CeoMr-itlv« Cmmcry C».

_____ for dlitrlbvtlaa by: ^

LOWELL CREAMERY Lowel l . M i c h i g e n

AUCTION! O w i n g t o i l lness I h a v e d e c i d e d f o d i s c o n t i n u e d a i r y f a r m i n g a n d wil l sell a t P u b -

l i c A u c t i o n t h e f o l l o w i n g list o f t o o l s a n d c a t t l e a t t h e f a r m l o c a t e d 3 m i l e s s o u t h ,

I m i l e e a s t a n d 'A m i l e n o r t h of Lowel l o n P r a t t L a k e A v e n u e , o r I m i l e n o r t h , I

m i l e e a s t a n d V a m i l e n o r t h o f t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n o f M 9 I a n d US 16, o n

Thurs., Ap r . 19, '51 Commencing of Out O'Clock P. M.

8 HEAD OF CATTLE 8

All TB a n d B a n g s T e s t e d

G u e r n s e y , 8 y r s . , f r e s h 8 w e e k s , o p e n

H o l s t e i n , 7 y r s . , b r e d F e b r u a r y 4

G u e r n s e y , 3 y r s . , b r e d F e b r u a r y 8

G u e r n s e y , 2 y r s . , b r e d M a r c h 2 8

H o l s t e i n , 2 y r s . , b r e d J a n u a r y 2 4

H o l s t e i n , 4 y r s . , b r e d F e b r u a r y 4

G u e r n s e y , 3 y r s . , b r e d M a r c h 8

J e r s e y a n d G u e r n s e y , 7 y r s . , b r e d

J a n u a r y 72

This h e r d p r o d u c i n g 3 0 0 l b s . milk

p e r d a y

FARM TOOLS

1 9 5 0 J o h n D e e r e M T T r a c t o r w i t h a t -

t a c h e d 2 - b o t t o m 12 in. h y d r a u l i c

l i f t P l o w

C u l t i v a t o r f o r a b o v e t r a c t o r

J o h n D e e r e 2 - b o t . 12 in . T r a i l e r P l o w

3 - S e c t i o n S p r i n g t o o t h D r a g

J o h n D e e r e M o d e l H t r a c t o r d r a w n

M a n u r e S p r e a d e r , o n r u b b e r

D e e r i n g G r a i n B i n d e r

D e e r i n g C o m B i n d e r

L i m e S o w e r

P o w e r T a k e - O f f S e e d S o w e r f o r t r a c t o r

I - H o r s e W e e d e r

I - H o r s e C o r n M a r k e r

I o w a E l e c t r i c C r e a m S e p a r a t o r , in n e w

c o n d i t i o n

L a n d R o l l e r

A p p l e t o n C o r n H u s k e r

J o h n D e e r e Big 4 M o w e r , 6 f t . c u t

• 2 - H o r $ e P l o w a n d s e v e r a l I - H o r s e

C u l t i v a t o r s

F a n n i n g Mill

R o o t C u t t e r

O n i o n G r a d e r , w o o d

H o w e P l a t f o r m S c a l e s , 1 0 0 0 lb . c a p .

100 g a l . Fuel T a n k

M c C o r m i c k - D e e r i n g F e r t i l i z e r D i s c

Dril l , 11 - H o e

8 1 0 - g a l . Mi lk C a n s

D e L a v a l M i l k e r , 2 u n i t s

FEED

6 0 0 b a s k e t s G o o d , H a r d E a r C o r n ,

c l e a n h u s k e d

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

R o u n d O a k C i r c u l a t i n g H e a t e r , l a r g e

s i z e , n e a r l y n e w

D i n i n g T a b l e a n d C h a i r s

2 S o l i d W a l n u t T a b l e L a m p s

K e r o s e n e W a t e r H e a t e r a n d T a n k

A F e w D i s h e s

2 2 0 - g a l l o n C r o c k s

Fnmw^cBn l^ocscl lira. Edna Taylor

Mr. and Mn. Bert Baker called on her brother. Dr. R. L. Plnkham and wife In Grand Rapida Satur-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stauffer and children were Sunday evening sup-per guests of Mr. and Mn. Russell Anderson In Grand Rapids.

Mn. Thresa Goodwin Is on the sick list.

Mn. Cornelius Bowers and Mn. Ruth McCaui and daughter Judy, of Alto called on Mn. Fred Funs Thursday p. m.

We were very sorry to hear James Bevler was In an accident receiving Injuries. Ho was taken to a hospital. We hope ho will soon be home.

The Vergennes Official Board met at the church Sunday ip. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otzman and son of Detroit and Grvllle Austin of Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Odell and Mrs. O. J. Odell.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roth of Lansing were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth.

Sorry to hear Mrs. Fred Fuss was sick again.

The Cooperative Club met at the homo of Mrs. Mary Bonnet Thurs-day afternoon.

Mrs. Florence Bailey, Mrs. Con-nie Odell and Mrs. Chas. Collar were callers In Grand Rapids Tuesday. Also Mn. Gerty Ryder.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewlo Baker of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker.

Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Taylor were Mr. and Mra. Oral Taylor and children of Hast-ings, Mrs Orpha Hammel, Mn. Haael Hopkins and granddaughter and son Ed, all of Stanton.

Mrs. Dorothy Boriney of Grand Rapids spent the week end with her sister, Mn. Fred Franks.

Frank Baker of Grand Rapids and Pete Baker of .Lowell called on Mr. and Mn. Bert Baker Sun-day p. m.

George Scott of Mich. Poultry Improvement Ass'n. of TAnting spent Monday at the Foreman poultry farm.

Lester Bailey accompanied some of his scholars to Grand Rapids Sunday where they sang in church.

Mr. and Mn. Henry Holley of Caledonia and Mr. and Mn. Alfred Brown of Dutton spent Saturday

T E R M S — C a s h , u n l e s s o t h e r a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e m a d e w i t h c l e r k b e f o r e d a y o f s a l e

E v e r y t h i n g t o b e s e t t l e d f o r on d a y o f s a l e . N o t h i n g t o b e r e m o v e d u n t i l s e t

t i e d f o r . N o t Responsible For Accidents

Vern Hapeman, Prop.

evening with Mr. and Mra. l a m Ryder, tha occasion being Sam's birthday.

About 28 boys and girls met at the Vergennee hall Friday evening to organiM a 4-H summer club. Sam Ryder and Rowland and Paul Fuss and Mn. Ryder were leaders.

Kenneth Isenbart of Grand Rap-Ids spent Saturday night with Les-ter BaUey.

Marian Fuis was one of the stu-dents on WOOD broadcast In Grand Rapids Saturdaor morning.

Mr. and Mra. Boyd Condon and three children of Evans, Mr. and Mra. Robert Rltteradorph and three children of Smyrna, Mr. and Mra. Howard VanderMolen, son John, were Sunday guests at the Charles MacFarland home, bringing their dinner and helping Mrs. McFarland celebrate her birthday.

G E O R G E V A N D E R M E U L E N , A u c t i o n e e r H A R R Y D A Y , C l e r k

BREIMAYER'S Used and New

Farm Machlnenr Allis-Chalmers Model WC Trac-

tor, completely reconditioned and guaranteed

Allis-Chalmers Model B Trac-tor, Plow, Cultivator. Trac-tor equipped with starter, lights, belt pulley, power take-off, wheel weights, swinging drawbar and 10x4 rear tires. Been used very little, com-plete for only $995

Allis-Chalmers repossessed Mod-el C tractor and cultivator, equipped complete, bought new last year. Can be had for balance of contract.

Allis-Chalmers Model 60 Com-bine, equipped with bin, large scour-Kleen and straw spnad-er, been used very little, can hardly be told from new.$995

4-Section Roderick Lean Drag, in good condition S55

3-Section McCormick Deering Drag — $45

John Deere 2 be t 12 in. Plow in A-1 condition $78

New and used Bolens 1V^ 2. 2 ^ . 3 hp. Garden Tractors, Culti-vators, Plows, Mowen and Discs for each.

Roth 3 hp. Garden Tractor, Cultivator and Plow, been ueed very little for only..$250

David Bradley 1H hp. Garden Tractor and Cultivator for only $11

Mall 2-Man Cnain Saw with 36 in. blade, can be had for balance of contracL

McCulloch 1-Man Chain Saw with 24 in. blade, bought new this winter $236

Used and New Tractor Tiree. all eizee available.

McCulloch 1 and 2 man Chain Saws available for immediate delivery.

5, 6, 7, 8 f t Double Discs now available.

Dunham 10 and 11 f t Culti-packera.

New Idea Modal 14A, 10A, 12A Spreaders available for im-mediate delivery.

Wanted: Farmail F12 or F14 Tractors, will trade new or used equipment for came.

New Idea 40 f t Double Chain Elevator, with electric motor, hopper, tongue trucks and raising winch. Been used little

TERMS TO FIT YOUR PURSE

TRADE INS ACCEPTED ON

ALL U8ED AND NEW

EQUIPMENT

8REIHAYER Chevrolet Sales

Your AMis-Ghalmers, New Idea and Papec Dealer

Three rata will usually eat as much grain dally aa two top-pro-ducing laying hens.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Belding Michigan

Dan A. Wlngeler. Lowell, Mich.

FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Ken t

At a session of said court, held at the probate office, In the City of Grand Rapids, In said County, on tho 2nd day of April, A. D. 1961.

Present; HON. JOHN DALTON, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Harriet B. Williamson, Deceased.

Dan A. Wlngeler and Charles A. Rogers having filed In said court their final administration account, and their petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as-signment and distribution of the residue of said estate.

It Is Ordered, That the Mth day of April, A. D., 1951, at ten o'-clock in the forenoon at said pro-bate office be and la hereby ap-pointed for examining and allow-ing said account and hearing said petition.

It Is Further Ordered, That pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of thla order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. A true copy

JOHN DALTON Judge of Probate

FRED ROTH, Register of Probate C49-61

Annual Meeting of - Boildlng A U*n Aasn.

Notice of annual meeting of Low-ell Building & Loan Aasociation Stockholders:

The annual meeting of the Low-ell Building A Loan AasodaUon will be held at the State Savings Bank Monday evening, April 16, 1961, a t 8 o'clock.

The meeting la for the purpose of electing three directors for three years, and for the transaction of such other business as may law-fully come before the meeting.

Whether you are an investor or a borrower, you are a stockholder and you are entitled to a vote for eaoh share of stock you hold in the association.

Peter Speerstra, Pres. c49-80 Frank F. Coons, Sec'y.

BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS

& WHITE

'fVE DRIVEN D0D0E CARS 274000 MILES

a n d m y c a r for 5 ! i s

a n o t h e r d e p e n d a b l e D O D G E ! —Soyi C G. Pyle*

•"MY NEW 'SI DOOOE mokti th» 16lh Dodge . I'v» owned," *oy» C. O. PyW, lo» Angtl*>, Colli. "And rvtry on* mori than llvod up to th# Dodg* rtputallon fer dependability."

Mm couk! pay up fo HOOOmore and sfiH not get all the txfra mm, comfort and rvgged dependahlify of Dodge

Ow n n u know from experience the value and dependability buOt into Dodge cars. That's

why. year after year, so many buy "another dependable Dodge." Along with smart, sleek styling and unmatched roominess, Dodge gives you the smoothest ride you've ever known, thanks to the new OriBow Shock Absorber system. You get exddng^er/orm-ance, true economy with the big "Oct-Away" engine. And Gyro-Malic, lowest-priced automatic transmissioD, makes driving easier, smoother.

Yes, Dodge is the car you want today . . . ft smart looking, comfortable, dependable car for the yean ahead. Let us pive story of Dodge value and

. the complete ibility . , . today.

0I* DODGE Drive H Rve MfcMes AmJ Yovll Drive It For Years

SpecMcafeM Md "AM *• dMaa* wNM m**

Gould's Garage P h o n e 2 6 9 3 1 9 E. M a i n S t .

P e t e r S p e e r s t r a

Lowtl

H C T I O N llHavIng sold the farm I will sell at Public Auction the following described property at the farm located 2 miles south and I '/i miles east of Saranac, or S miles south and 5 miles west of Ionia at S290 Peek Lake Road, Ionia Co., a continuation of 36th Sf. in Kent County, on

Sal-, April 21 CommtBdag at OM O'Clock P. M.

o ^ o n -

MAOi WITH

SECRETLY PROCESSED TUNG OIL

RALPH'S FURNITURE—APPLIANCE 212 W. Main S t Phone 23-F2

9-Head of Cattle - 9 To Be Sold for Beef

Holsteirt, 5 yrs., bred Feb. 19 Holstein, 5 yrs., bred Jan. 5 Holstein, 4 yrs., bred Feb. 3 Holstein, 4 yrs., bred Dec. 20 Holstein, 3 yrs., bred Dec. 25 Holstein, 3 yrs., bred March 30 Holstein, 3 yrs., bred Feb. 4 Durham-Guernsey, 3 yrs., bred Mar. 9 Hereford-Guernsey, 3 yrs., bred

March 26

3 H o l s t e i n H e i f e r s , 4 m o n t h s o l d

H o l s t e i n Bull, 7 m o n t h s o l d

R i t e W a y 2 s i n g l e u n i t s , c o m p l e t e

w i t h p i p e f o r 16 c o w s

7 Mi lk C m s , P a i l s , E t c .

C r e a m S e p a r a t o r w i t h m o t o r , N o . 6 0 0

• • —

4 H a m p s h i r e B r o o d S o w s

2 P o l a n d - C h i n a B r o o d S o w s

3 8 6 - w e e k s - o l d P i g s

D o u b l e Se l f F e e d e r , 6 f t . a n d H o g

T r o u g h s

Hay, Straw, Oats, Cam, Sflagt

A p p r o x . 3 t o n s M i x e d rfay ( l o o s e )

A p p r o x . 2 5 b a l e s S t r a w

A p p r o x . 1 0 0 b u . O a t s

A p p r o x . 2 0 0 b a s k e t s E a r C o r n

A f e w f e e t of S i l a g e in 10 f t . S i lo

Tools ond Equipment

1 9 4 9 A l l i s - C h a l A i e r s C T r a c t o r w i t h

l i g h t s a n d s t a r t e r

2 - R o w C u l t i v a t o r f o r a b o v e t r a c t o r

J o h n D e e r e 2 — 1 2 in . T r a c t o r P l o w

o n r u b b e r

I n t e r n a t i o n a l 7 f t . D o u b l e D i s c

I n t . 3 - S e c . S p r i n g T o o t h D r a g

P o r t l a n d S t e e l N o t c h e d R o l l e r

M a s s e y - H a r r i s 11 - h o l e F e r t i l i z e r

G r a i n Drill

I n t . 6 f t . c u t M o w e r , B ig 6

I n t . 3 - b a r S i d e R a k e

I n t . P u s h T y p e All S t e e l H a y L o a d e r

I n t . U p r i g h t C o r n B i n d e r

I n t . T r a c t o r - D r a w n M a n u r e S p r e a d e r

L o w S t e e l W a g o n a n d R a c k

1 0 0 P o t a t o C r a t e s

2 4 0 G a l . G a s S u p p l y T a n k

I r o n A g e S i n g l e R o w F e r t i l i z e r

P o t a t o P l a n t e r P l a t f o r m S c a l e

S i n g l e R o w P o t a t o D i g g e r

2 0 C e d a r P o s t s , 2 12 - in . J a c k S c r e w s

Q u a n t i t y o f H a r d w o o d 2x4*$

Many other articles too numerous to mention

2 5 0 L e g o r c a Y e a r l i n g H e n s , l a y i n g

v e r y g o o d

E l e c t r i c C h i c k B r o o d e r

C o a l B r o o d e r S t o v e

F e e d e r s a n d F e e d H o p p e r s f o r h e n s

a n d C h i c k s

O a k T a b l e , r o u n d

D a v e n p o r t

K i t c h e n T a b l e

T E R M S — ^ C a s h . u n l e s s o t h e r a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e m a d e w i t h c l e r k b e f o r e s a l e . N o t h -

i n g t o b e r e m o v e d u n t i l s e t t l e d f o r . S e t t l e m e n t t o b e m a d e o n d a y o f s a t e .

James Bazan, Prop. GEORGE VANDERMEULEN, Auctioneer Charles Coiby, Clarksvllle Bank, Clerk

Genuine Indian Craft # Btodworit

# Be i t s

# Drums

S e e O u r W i n d o w

D i s p l a y A t

V o y z e y ' s B a r b e r s h o p

f l a t R i v e r C u r l e y ' s

T r a d i n g P o s t

Headquarters Club Diner At Rear of Frank's 5c-|1 Store

THE LOWCLL. LEDGER, LOWELL. MICH, APRIL 12,1M1

OKU

There was a good attendance at the civil defense meeting at Alto grange ball Tuesday evening. Bupervisor Fred Pattiaon intro-duced Frank Stephens of Lovrell, head of civil defense, who ex-plained the procedure that the community should follow and the activities to be accomplished.

Mrs. Perry Damouth gave a fine report on housing and feeding. Expect there will toe an alert some-time Monday and wonder what our orders will be.

Mr. Stephens Is a willing worker and we appreciate his efforts In our behalf.

Bowne Center Methodist Church Rev. Q. F. Bolitho, pastor. Sunday school 10:15 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Quartely Conference Tuesday

evening at the W. S. C. S. hall. There will be no chair practice

this week, hope to meet next week. Evei^one welcome to the "Little

White Church" on corner of 84th and M50.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roark re-turned homo from Florida Friday. It Is good to have these good neigh-bors with us again.

Rug, Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning

9x12 RIN Picked-Up, Cleaned, Delivered

Only $ 4 3 2

TWO-DAY SERVICE

IDEAL RUG & FURNITURE KLEENERS S a r a n a c P h o n e — 2 6 2 7 Lowe l l P h o n e — 4 4 2

c60-fil

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N o w ! Y o u c a n

c o v e r y o u r floors w i t h b e a u t y

at siim, slim prices

with

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There's no substitute for a new rug, and no need to ask

your budget which room gets the new nig when you boy Deltox! At Deltox's budget-balancing prices, you can treat all your rooms to new cfaana and beauty.

Smart colorful designs, a wide variety of patterns to suit any decorating scheme-or if you prefer, solids, in a clever new weave. Most Deltox Fibre Rugs are reveruble-two sides for double duty, for double beauty. In popular room sizes, or ask as abottl t f e special cut siae service.

Roth & Sons Co.

• c v m

Alto News Mra. Frad Pattisop

Phono 3231

Alto Baptist Church You will want to hear Rev. De-

Nule at the First Baptist Church in Aho on Friday, April 13, at 8:00 p. m. Rev. DeNule will come from the Rocky Mountain diatrlct of the United States where he is a missionary. Come and hear of Brother De Nule's work. If we don't rechurch America with Christ-believing churches, then we won't have an America to re-church! Come! Hear! See! Bro-ther De Nule will bring slides of his work. We will 'je looking for him.

Alto Garden Club Meeting The Alto Oanren Club will be

held In the Methodist Church din-ing room Wednesday- afternoon, April idth at 2 o'clock. Topic Is "Conservation" and Mrs. F. A. Votey and Mrs. Leland M. McKln-lay, both of Ada will discuss var-ious projects of the State Feder-ated Garden Clubs. It will Include the Conservation School for teach-ers at Hlgglns Lake; Fall Conser vatlon at Hlgglns Lake and the Ix)da Lake Sanctuary. Mrs. Votey Is State Chairman Of Trails and Sanctuaries. Refreshment Com-mittee are Mesdames: V. L Watts, Henry Slater, Floyd Bergy, Laura Sydnam and Elmer Dlntaman. Tou need your yearbooks, we need your 60c. Come to this meeting.

Children's Bible Hour Party Thursday afternoon the Chil-

dren's Bible Hour group enter-tained their mothers by presenting to them a musical program of their own making. Mrs. G. F. Bolitho gave the assembled group a short talk on "Running The Race of Life." After the program was given, Mrs. Bolitho presented each child with a small gift In appreci-ation of the fine work done this paat year by this group. Special awards were given to four girls for their perfect attendance. They were Joan Linton, Karren Estes, Jean and Judy Strand. At the close of this party Mrs. Edith Wie-land presented Mrs. Bolitho with a lovely gift In appreciation of her work with the children, after which the mothers served the group a delicious lunch. Kent Co. Pomona Grange Meeting

Kent County Pomona Grange will meet Thursday afternoon and evening, April Wth, a t Alto Grange Hall. AiAlRi

The business meeting will start at 2 o'clock, with potluck supper at 6. The evening session will be open to the public when Dean Al-len of Sparta, a student at M. 3. C. will show pictures "and tell of his experiences as an exchange stu dent In Germany last summer.

Other entertainment will be fur-nished by Silver Lake Grange.

Alto Localc Mrs. Emma Brannan and grand-

son Johnle have returned from Grand Rapids to their home west of Alto. Johnle likes the country life and is off to school early. We expect to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wakefield back too, in a couple of weekg. —

Out of town callers on Mrs. Min-nie Bou<ik at the Pattlson home were: Mr. Martin Kunde of Free-port and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph An-drews of Hastings, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Devenney and children of Marshall and Mr.

the last ward In year arennd eeelerf

M t f a r Body Um

PMS BODHMITK. i a f "Knit to F i t " oamfort

and smootkneas. Taflocwft-

ia mild support, smartly m a s c u l i n e . Try t k t i t modem functional body-line Sliz today — and get that new idee of wrhet underwear comfort can be.

S L I X

U N D E R W E A R

ATHUTIC SHIRT SLIX Sixea S. M , L Sixes 28 to 44

P r i c e f l c P r i c e $ 1 . 1 0

and Mrs. Claude Pllmore and sons of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Ted Scott home.

Mrs. Fred Pattlson accompanied her daughter, Mrs. O. E. Meyer of Alaska to the Caledonia Womans Club luncheon Thursday, served by the O. E. S. committee In their Masonic hall. The luncheon was delicious and a fine program fol-lowed with Mrs. Sam Flnkbelner as chairman. It was a very en-joyable meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Vawter and aon Bob. and her mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Alger Dygert and family, all of Grand Rapids called at the Pearl Dygert and G. Graham home Sunday p. m.

Mr. Billy Sterzlck and his mother called on Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Bo-litho just before going back to Camp Custer.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foreward and family visited and had lunch at the Methodist Parsonage Sunday eve-ning after church.

Miss Pauline Breld and Miss Marian Senseney from Taylor University were overnight gueata of Rev. and Mrs. G. F.Bolltho.

Mri>. Mildred Tobias Is book-keeping for the R. J. Linton Lumber & Coal Co.

Mrs. Eunice Courter accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cour-ter of Grand Rapids to Marion Sunday to visit Mrs. M. F. Hale.

Mrs. Frank Brew Is ill and un-der the doctor's care. Frlenda hope this spring weather will help her gain a little faster.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater and daughter. Donna, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feuerstein of Ciooked Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vldervol of Grand Rapids visited their mother, Mrs. Mildred Tobias, Sunday.

Miss Anna Easterby has been in Blodgett Hospital for 3 weeks un-dergoing treatment on her feet and plans to return home Tuesday. A group of ladlee gathered Monday to do spring housecleaning and make her homecoming a little cheerier. Friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wakefield attended a formal dance and buf-fet at Blythfleld Country Club Sat-urday evening, given for members of the Saladln Shrine Patrol.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Porritt of West Bowne and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richardson attended a party at the home of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bur-gess of near Caledonia Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Reynhout spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blazo of Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Utter of Alma, formerly of Alto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ashley Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welland and family were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby in honor of Mrs. Colby's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freyermuth of Lowell were afternoon callers.

Mrs. Carl Kelser, daughter Doris Vanderwatter and son, Paul, and Mrs, Delia Sllcox of Lake Odessa were Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Claud Sllcox and we are glad to know Euberta is gaining nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bergy and Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergy and Don attended a Jersey Banquet at Saranac Tuesday nfght given by the Ionia County Jersey Cattle Club.

Mra. Alger Dygert and daughter Arda and her son Alan of Grand Rapida spent Monday afternoon at the Pearl Dygert home.

Mrs. Ray Alexander, Mrs. Myrtle Alexander, Mrs. Alvln Potter and boys of Lowell and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer enjoyed a potluck dinner Wednesday with Mrs. Glen Love-land. The afternoon diversion was tying off a quilt and viviting.

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner of Hastings epent Friday evening with Mrs. Beulah Hayward, and her Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz of Hastings.

Mn. Paul Dlntaman and daugh-ter Dianne had lunch Monday with Mrs. Audie Hunt of Grand Rap-Ids.

Mr. and Mn. Merle Rosenberg and Larry epent Sunday wtth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sul-livan of Ionia.

Ronald Watts is home from U. of M. for spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Watte.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Cascade were Sundaor dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Kline.

Mra. John Kelser and daughter-in-law Mrs. Kenneth Kelser of Campau Lake called on Mra. Elmer Dlntaman and Mrs. Ida Brown on Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mra. Ken Lyon enter-tained Mr. and Mm. Hugh Henry of Marne for dinner Sunday.

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richardson visited the former's mother, Mra. Ernest Rich-ardson of Elmdale, bis brother Forrest and wife, and his brother-in-law and eifltef, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lite and 'daughters of Clarksvllle.

Mra. Valda Chatterdon and Mra. Bob Ellis of Lowell spent Tuesday afternoon with the former's sister, Mrs. CSaud flnroy',

Mr. and Mrs. Payton Blamire and daughters, Barbara and Susan of G r a n | Rapids and Mr. and Mra. John Behler of Cascade were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Val Watts.

Pvt. Wm. Sterzlck of Fort Ous-ter spent Sunday wtth his parents. Mr. and Mra. Amos Sterzlck and family.

COLBY ACEWCY

Snow Community Mrs. a P. Reynolds

O f f i c e 3 2 3 1

I. Cefey Claris vil le

Eori Y. Colby — Aht> O f f i c e : 2 4 2 1 R e s : 3 1 5 1

A large crowd attended Snow P. T. A. Friday evening and great-ly enjoyed the musical program given by the Lowe school and their teacher. Miss Anders. The Daniel Martlndale family and Miss Nlla Hesche also gave several violin and piano selections.

Fifteen ladles attended the Spir-itual Life class held at the home of Mrs. Sherman Reynolds Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. Merrill Cham-pion will be hostess for the May meeting.

Seymour Dalstra underwent an operation Monday afternoon at Butterworth Hospital for varicose v^lns. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Claudia Puller and daugh-ter of Hastings were dinner guests Mrs. Claude Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wesbrook were dinner guesta Sunday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tredenick of Sheridan.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson and cnildren of near Campau Lake spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding. Sunday evening callers at the Blandlng-Reynolds home were Mr. and Mrs. Al Klimas and son Richard and Mr. sod Mrs. Dan Waters of Griiad Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snyder and son Bruce of K.ilamazoo spent Sat-urday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds. Sun-day the Snyders and Reynolds ac-companied Mr. and Mrs, Alex Rob-ertson and son Steven of Cascade to LeRoy where they were dinner guests of Mr.* and Mrs. Merle Al-drlch.

Snow 4-H Clubs entertained their parents at a potluck dinner at the hall Tuesday evening of last week.

Sootli lowne Mrs. Jennie Pardee

Mrs. Jennie Pardee visited Fri-day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cos-grlff of Lowell.

Mrs. Charles Blough and chil-dren and mother, Mrs. Will Mishler did shopping In Grand Rapids Thursday and were also callers at Mrs. Vllena Mlsblers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin.

Bob Pollard attended the funeral of his father Friday afternoon at

City. Mr. and Mra. John Pos-tma of

McCords were callera at Wm. Mlsb-lers Sunday.

Abe Eaah who has gone to Cal-ifornia to spend tho summer to visit his three sons, arrived there Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman en-tertained with a Sunday dinner last Sunday. Guests were Freeman Hoffman and family, Ervln Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wlngeler.

Dale Hoffman Is entertaining the chicken pox.

Mr. and Mrs. a\ Gray and daughter Marcla were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Sunday after-noon.

Marlon and Margaret Goller of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday eve-ning at the Wm. Porritt homo.

Mr. and Mrs Wm. Porritt visited Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Clara Porrltt's, and to see his sister, Rose, who Is 111.

Mrs. Wm. Porritt spent Thurs-day afternoon at the Alden Porritt home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler were in Hastings Friday afternoon and also were callers at Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush.

Mrs. Lydla Holcomb is staying with her son John and family. She was 90 years old the 10th of April. She will be glad to have her friends come to see her.

Lt. John Eash who haa been in Korea nine months called his mother on the phone Friday morn-ing from the Carrier Valley Forge at sea, he had returned to his home at San Diego, Calif.

Mrs. Lucy Graybill who haa spent some time with her daughter in Colorado, has rntnrnpd to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Shank of Sterling, 111.

Mrs. Lester Flgol was a caller at the Paul Hoffman home Saturday.

Martin Kunde was In Alto Sat-urday and was a caller at the Fred Pattlson home to see Mrs. Minnie Bouck and found her not so well.

Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Lu-cille Watts were callers a t the Al-den Porrltta Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lydla Porritt, who had brok-en her arm, Is feeling better.

Mrs. Emerson Colby of Battle Creek spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Siater.

Mrs. C. E. Wlckertiam and daughter and Rev. Allen of Lan-sing were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ster-

zlck and family.

B & O G R O C E R Y S E L F S E R V I C E

SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 49c

SAUERKRAUT M can 17e SPINACH can 28c TOMATOtS can 22e SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 59c FANCY SPY APPtES 3 lbs. 29c CALIF. ORANGES fo r 34c

KILL RATS AND MICE With Web Warfarin Rat and Mouse KHbr

SEE MARCH READERS DIGEST

A ready-to-use rodenticide containing "Warfarin", the powerful

new rat killer discovered in the bio-chemistry laboratories of

the University of Wisconsin and patented by t h e Wisconsin

Alumni Research Foundation. Relatively safe for use around

livestock and poultry. No bait shyness — they never know

what kills them. At last you can slaughter 'em with the same

material used by Wells operators who have specialized for

years in the control of rats.

Lowel Lumber & Cod — Ada Lumber & Cod Bergy Bros. Elevator, Aifo

p50-4t

Beautiful to look at

Beautiful to drive

?! f Wofth the little lady park the beautiful, big car . . . a tingle tinier on the steering wheel can do it row, with Hydraguidet

Now Hvdiaquide Steering does four-fifths

of the work [fk for you!

T h i n k of the easiest steering car you ever

drove . . . then Imagine one five times easier

to steer! Chrysler's new Hydraguide power

steering . . . regular on Crown Imperials and

optional at extra cost on all New Yorker

and Imperial models . . . gives you

exactly tha t Here is by far the greatest

single change in handling ease—and safety

—you ever found in any car. At your touch

on the steering wheel, the car mechanically

provides four-fifths of the energy to turn the

tires on the road. Like so much in these

new Chryslers . . . Hydraguide is so basically

new, so basically better than anything before,

t h a t only when you try it can you ever know

what it really does!

CHRYSLER finest engineered can in the world

TIM iMffest day's drive you ever . . without enn-and-

shoulder fatigue at the end. Around the curves . . . over the hills . . . Hydraguide does lour-fUthg ol the work!

la Hfkt dty traffic . . . on awk-ward driveways and roads . . . Hydraguide means new aalety, new ease, new mrittnem ol tteering contrail

The Most B&aicmlly N e w Cmri of Al l !

Beneath the rich new beauty of theie Chryslers for 1951 are 73 different improvementi and advances. Among them are the moat basic new ideas in any cars /or many years! Like the revolutionary new FirePower engine, of 180 horsepower, which gives owners of Chrysler Imperial and New Yorker cars the-most powerful, most efficient, most all-around economical powerplant in any car today! And like the amazing new Chrysler Oriflow shock absorbers, which give every new Chrysler car riding ease with twice the sbock-obsorbing power of any other cars at any price. And with all their newness, they're built to etond by you like no cor vou con buy!

MCQUEEN MOTOR CO. 222 WEST HUM STMET

. . . LOWELL MKHNM

m n iBnr v V '

t l t t H T

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t

For

TOP MILK PRODUCTION

K i n g ' s

16% Dairy Ration W i t h Mo las i ts

It's

TBnqlMtiiw Cmpanu Lowell, Michigan A J

CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank my many fr iends for the flowerB, candy, books and cards sent me during

my recent illness. c50 Joe Scott

"There's a remedy for cluttered attics and empty purses—classified

I N S U R E W M t i

G e r a l d R o l l i n s

The Definition of Happiness

When Parents Never

Grow Old and Children

Never Grow Up

Service Is Our Business

ROLLINS INSURANCE AGENCY W M A I N P h o n e 4 0 4 F 2 - O W E L L

HESCHE FARM MARKET W. MS In SL—Across from Foreman's Hstehery—Open Evenings

We know that food prices are higher but we still hsve some real bargains. We have nearly a complete line of groceries a t the same low prices. Come up and and look them over.

POTATOES, large J m . L45 peek H e POTATOES, small bu. $1-00 APPLES. Several Varieties Vt bu. 11.00 BANANAS lb. 10c

Farm Fresh Eggs doz. 48c Complete Line Baked Goods

JOPPE'S Mello D Milk in cartons, Homogenized. .qt 20c Regu l a r . . q l 19c

WHITFORD'S ICE C R E A M - q t 46c, ft gal. pk. 85c

tf your telepn'one number spp ta r s in this adv. stop in and get a Fr»e Pint of loe Oream. Lowell Phones 380F2,S1F5,431F2,628. Ada 72237, 4937. Alto 2374, 3486.

GET THE SUNDAY HERALD H E R E

PLANTS

© Garden Trellises

• Shrubs and Evergreens

• Grass Seed —Garden Seeds

• Vigoro

• Milorganite

• Row Boats

Power Mowers

Hand Mowers

Visit Our New Showroom

Call I93F2 and Ask for Dad—PImm Ordtr Early

Lowell Limber & Coal (a. STORE

1<R W. Main 8L Phone 193F2

Mrs. Maude Erb of Whi te Cloud Is attending to the houaework at the home of Verne and Arthur Stahl.

The Ledger want ads work like beavers—They toil 'til their work is done.

SALE OB MMBTOAOE OF R E A l . ESTATE O L A B D. TE1TEB

B U U of Iflchlgaa, UM Probate Court for the County of Kent.

At s MMkm of u M court, held &t UM Probate Office la UM City of Orand Rap-id*, in said county, on the Sth day of April. A. D. 1961.

Present, HON. RICHARD W. BRYANT, Xodce of Probate.

In the MMter of the Bsteto ml Neflto Tetter, MenUOy Inempetcat.

Clair D. Tetter bavins tiled In aald court hi* petition, praying fo r Uceose to *«U UM la t treat of said estate in certain real estate therein ducrlbed. a a d for UM aUowsace of bis First Annual Account.

I t Is Ordered, That the U h day ef May, A. V. 1M1, a t ten o'clock In the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for beartns said petltloo, and tha t all psTsoos interested In said estate appear before said court, a t s a id time and place, to show cause why a Uceose to sell the Interest of said estate In aa ld real es-tate ahould not be (ranted.

I t Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be clven by publkaUoa of a copy of this order, for' three successtve weeks previous to said day of hear tne . In the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed aad Circulated In saM county.

RICHARD W. BRTANT, A true copy Judge of Probate.

F R E ) ROTH Reslster of Probate. e-60-53

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T H i LOWELL, L tOOCR, LOWtLL, MICH. APRIL « W t

GOV* PARENT CLUB Gove Parent Club will meet

Thureday, April 12 a t 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held a t the Gove School house. A potluck lunch served with Mrs. Rowland aa hostess. Everyone welcome.

Mr. Wesley Cook of Cascade and Bud Weller made a business tr ip to Lansing Saturday morning.

Dan Walker of Saginaw was week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Quiggle. Saturday eve-ning they called a t the Guy Quig-gle and son home.

Mrs. Effle Gregory was a dinner gueat Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Gregory in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oatley and family of Grand Rapida; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patter and family of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Alice Heache of Snow Ave. were also guests. The occasion was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Eff le Gregory, Rooert Gregory and Prank Oatley.

Callers of Mrs. Eff le Gregory Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, L J. Gregory of Grand Rap-ids, Mrs. Helen Wlttebbach, Mrs. Ida Sinclair of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sinclair, Mrs. Ke^aeth Sinclair and two children, Mrs. Bert Thompson and two

Mrs. Marian Moerdyk the dog show at Toledo, day. She entered her Ke Terrier, who received Its first qual-ifying score of 182 H points in obedience.

Mrs. Ivah Phillips is Improving satisfactorily u d is able to be out-side some.

Ber t Phillips of Grand Rapids vlaited Mrs. Ivah Phillips Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Quiggle and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Pallice and family, helped Mr,' and Mrs. Ralph Norton celebrate their birthdays Friday evening. A deli-cious lunch was served with the birthday cakes.

William Uber of Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Quiggle and family Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Quiggle and Mrs. Ralph Norton wede business callera in Cedar Springs Wednes-day.

Sunny Acres F a r m Bureau will hold the next meeting a t the hall Thursday, April 28. a t 8JO. The colored agricultural film, "Waves of Green," will be presented. Other F a r m Bureaus in the township are invited as well aa anyone interest-ed. A potluck lunch will be served. Coffee is furnished by Sunny Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schroed-er have received word that Bur-leigh. whose address Is In the ser-vicemens. column, has arrived at camp.

Mr. and Mrs. George Burslay and family of Grand Rapids were Sat-urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pollice and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLeeuw-een visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beys in Grand Rapids Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nortoh and family were Sunday dinner 'ifuests of Mr. ad Mrs. Harold Norton and family in Hastings. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Norton's birthday.

The Parents club will meet at the sdhoolhouse, Thursday, April 12.

Remember special school meet-ing a t schoolhouse, Tuesday, April 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richards called on Mrs. Ef f le Gregory Mon-day evening.

Advertise in the Ledger.

WnilAM JAMBS LOWE t e s t OranAeM, 0 . W., CM. Bavlda, l ikfe.

State ol Mlehigan, the Probate Court fo r the County of Kent.

At a aeaeion of said court, beid a t the probate office. In the City of Ortnd Rap-ids, In aald County, on the 3rd day o< April, A. D. 1961.

Preaent: HON. JOHN DAI/TON, of Probate.

I n the Matter ef the Eetate e f

William James Lowe having filed In said court hla peUUoo ptaytag that Frank U Patuson be appointed guardian of his per-

I t I s Ordered. Tha t Tareday the i s t Sajr of May. A. D. 1S61, a t ten o'clock In the forenoon, a t aald probate office, be and Is hereby appointed fo r bearing ft aid •leUtion:

I t Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be gives by publlcaUon ol a copy of thla order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in ths Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed aad circulated In said county.

JOHN DALTON, A t rue copy Judge of Probate.

f W S D ROTH, Register of Probate

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Jay Leece returned horns f rom Blodgett hospital Wednesday af-ternoon, where had undergone an appendectomy.

Rev. Roy Mumau, wife and daughter, Susie, of Lowell were laat week Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Weeks.

The Fellowship meeting which was held at the Church of the Brethren on Friday evening had a-i attendance of about seventy. Besides enjoying a potluck supper and social time together, i t also had a special feature, aa a t thla gathering the mortgage pertaining to the parsonage was burned. The church Is again clear and f ree of d i b t

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelm. Se-miah Seese, I ra Sargeant, Mrs. Eu-gene Krauss, Mrs. Will Lott and Edward Anderson, were those from this community who attend-ed the Friendship Night, of the O. E. S. a t Freeport last Friday n igh t

The Ministerial Board of the Church of the Brethren is happy to announce that sometime in June Rev. Robert Martin, wife and son, Larry of New Paris, Ind., will move to t h b place and will take charge of the pastorate of the local church as well as the Thornapple church.

A group from the Thornapple church -presented a musical pro-gram a t the local church of the Bre thren Sunday evening.

The wri ter has Just learned that Miss Eleanor McCaui will teach next year in a Grand Rapids school She has been a successful teacher In the S ta r r district for a number of years. Congratulatlong, Eleanor.

The Campbell township Touth for Christ meeting win b s held Saturday evening, April 14, a t the Church of the Brethren. The speaker will be f rom the Moody Bible Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and family attended a wedding Satur-day night in Grand Rapids of Miss JoAnn Howard and John (Jack) Story. The groom is a brother of Mrs. King. $

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the Ada townhall St 8 o'clock. •P fc s lden i .

Mr. and Mrs. HarsM Collhu, Do-lores and Bernard, Dorothy Face and Darold Seeley spent Sunday with Gardner Collins s i IBe Great Lakes Training Camp.

Mr. and Mrs. Arie Leeman went to Wyandotte Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Oun-eron and Edward Clifton at the Presbyterian Church In Wyandotte. Miss Cameron Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron.

Rev. Norman Woon and Delbert spent Thursday in L tns in f . Mr. Woon attended a meeting of the nominating committee of the Con-gregational State Conference. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard White spent the week-end with hla mother, Mra. E. S. WhHe.

Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Hatch have been very ill with flu for the past two weeks. Mr. Hatoh was taken to Grand Rapids Tuesday for xrs(ys.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forman and family of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slmington and Mr. and Mra. Marion Slmington and children of Comstock P a r k were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Glenn Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford entertained the officers of the Kent County O. B. 8. a t their home Sunday evening.

Lewis Miller is visiting his i on and daughter-in-law In Kslamasoo this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Norton Avery re-turned Saturday night f rom a five weeks vacation spent in New l iez-ico.

Mrs. 3D. C. Foreman is spending two weeks with her son and fam-ily in New Kentsenlngton, Pa .

Mrs. George Joyaux and two children of Bast Lansing is visKr Ing her mother, Mrs. P . C. Peck-ham and her brother and family.

Mrs. F r s d Sherry of Ionia was s Friday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Har -ry N. Briggs. Mr. Wm. FlUslm-mons of Grand Rapids was a Sat-urday caller. • Mrs. Claude Murray was taken to But terworth hospital Wednes-day morning where she will under-go surgery.

CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank all my friends

and neighbors lor their remem-brances during my illness. p90 Fred L Williams.

Ada Vol an tes r

The Volunteer firemen of Ada will meet on Monday, April 16, a t

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Mi l . A. fc Wlngeler day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qufggle, near Ads.

Eleanor teacher of S ta t School and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman took the pupils to Grand Rapids Saturday where they vis-ited several places of Interest such aa Oilldrena' Bible Hour, the Mu-seum, Police Station, the "T", etc. Tho day waa enjoyed by all, also was educational.

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On Thursday his HtUe son Pfclllp underwent surgery for hern-ia. Gtad to report both are doing nlesiy.

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