Established June. 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1958 Number 15

Gerald Rollins Elected President Of Lowell Board of Education

iiemlil Kollini U;IH fleeted |>r«ildent of Uip Lowell Koard of Fducntion at their re-ornnnl-7-iifion nif^UnK Monday morning. He nucccedii C. H. Kunrlmun, who dJtl not <MM»k rp-Hwtlon. Dnvid F. Coons was chosen vice

chnirtnnn. Dr. Thomas Hill, secre-

Family Reunions CIUA

The forty-ninth reunion of the Ellis family was held on Sunday. July 27. at Fallasburg Park.

A bountiful dinner was served at 1:30. and af ter everyone was filled to capacity, about eighty-five mem-bers of the family settled down for a visit. The business meeting was held with the same officers re-elected for the ensuing year. Ice cream and cake was served before departure to their respec-tive homes.

It is hoped that next year 's gath-ering will be bigger and better than ever, that being the fiftieth reunion of the Ellis family.

Lambert

The third annual reunion of the descendants of Fred and Lydia Lumbert was held Saturday. July 26. at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of Bowne Center.

There were seventv-one relatives and six guests present, coming from Mesick, Midland. Lansing. Holt, Kalamaioo, Grand Rapids. Delton, Lake Odessa and Hudson-ville.

A potluck dinner was s e n e d at 1 o'clock, followed by the busirtett meeting. There were no deaths this past year, but six new babies were reported, so the record is now 133 descendants.

New officers for the coming year were elected: Marvin Dick, Lake Odessa, president; Forrest Cham-plin, Delton, vice president; Mrs. Ray Lumbert, Kalamazoo, secre-tary-treasurer.

The afternoon was spent in play-ing ball and visiting after which ice cream and cake was served, all returned home hoping to meet at the same time and place again next year .

Klnyon A reunion of the descendants of

William and Maggie Kinyon was held at the lovely cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Evans, at Scram Lake, near Greenville on Sunday, July 27.

TTiirty-seven members of the family were present from Lake Odessa, Woodland, Fenwick, Stan-ton, Sidney, Grand Rapids, Lowell, and Alto.

After a bountiful dinner the af-ternoon was spent visiting, swim-ming and speedboat riding around the beautiful lake.

NOTICE

July 31, will be the last day for paying Village taxes. 3 per-cent penalty will be added af te r this date.

Office will be open from 9:30 to 5 p. m.

Esther M. Fahmi . Village Treasurer

Mrs. Fred Boyd announced this week that she will reopen Boyd's Segwun Store on Friday. August 1. She will handle a complete line of groceries. c l5

t a ry ; and Frank Stephens, treas-u re r ; will remain in their respect-ive offices. The school board elects their own officers. Francis Cam-pau, recently-elected trustee, for-mally assumed his duties Monday.

Kollinn Active With Town Youth

For many years. President Rol-lins has shown wide interest in the vouth of Lowell. He and his wife, Eleanor, have been active in the Methodist Church and have taught Sunday School classes for many years. For about four years, he headed the Youth Fellowship there. Mr. Rollins has been on the School Board and a member of the Lowell Rotary Club both, for about 12 years .

He and his family welcomed Elke Gildhoff, exchangr1 student from Germany, who stayed in their home two years ago. He has bt-en chairman of the Rotary's exchange student program which sponsored foreign students here for the past two years. His interest has helped the program to expand. Mr. Rol-lins has also helped with the Boy Scouts in Lowell, and Ls presently treasurer of the organization.

A native of Lowell, he was grad-uated from Lowell High School and served with the Army in World War II. He and his wife have two children. Beth Ann and Dick, who both attend Lowell Schools.

Set Next Meeting The next meeting of the Board

of Education will follow the annual Teacher 's Breakfast on September 2. On September 8, they will meet to discuss the school policy on gas and fuel oil purchases.

Attic Rre Causes About $3,000 Loss

An estimated $3,000 damages re-sulted from water and smoke in an attic fire at the home of Ed-ward A. Adrianse at 120 Smith Street, Sunday about 4 p. m. Al-though actually undetermined, the blaze was believed to have been caused by faulty electrical wiring.

Neighbors helped carry out near-ly all the furniture before the fire spread to the downstairs area. (There is no upstairs in the house.) Mr. Adrianse reported that they had some trouble in contacting the Lowell Fire Department, who fin-ally showed up with a fire truck. Meanwhile Mr. Adrianse had con-nected a garden hose.

Water and smoke contributed to most of the damages and only about $7-800 was directly caused by fire.

Howord Peck horn Family In Taxicab Accident

The four members of the How-ard Peckham family of Ann Arbor, were In a taxicab accident In Se-attle, Washington, Monday, July 21. The son and daughter and Mr. Peckham suffered bruises and shock, while Mrs. Peckham was hospitalized because of cracked collar bones, ribs and pelvis.

Mr. Peckham had been speaking to University of Michigan alumni groups In west coast cities. He was the commencement speaker here In Lowell last June.

Cutler 4-H Club News

On July 28, the Cutler 4-H Summer Club was called to order by the President, Eleanor Burtle. The secretary 's and t reasurer ' s re-ports were given with no added corrections.

At this meeting plans were com-pleted for the Ionia Free Fair. Demonstrations were given by James Llllie on rabbits; Eleanor and Evelyn Burtle on flower ar-rangements; Frances Burtle on "How to Give a Demoastration Properly and Successfully" and one on "Food Preservation."

Games were led by Frances Bur-tle and songs were led by Eleanor. Evelyn and Frances Burtle.

Frances Burtle, Scribe

To Buy, Sell or Rent use the Ledger want ads.

Postal Increase Effective Friday Lowell Postmaster George Hale

said today he expects plenty of s tamps and postal cards to be on hand for sale August 1, to meet new postage rates which become effective then.

Mr, Hale explained the Post Oi-fice Department has been issuing new stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards to post offices for several weeks In anticipation of the new rate changes.

I-arge additional supplies of the regular 4 cent stomp, bearing the likeness of Abraham Lincoln, a re being received here to meet the new first-class letter rate of 4 cents an ounce. In addition, issues of special s tamps and commemora-tive stamps will be available at the local post office In 4 cent de-nominations.

A new "Champion of Liberty" stamp, nonorlng Simon Bolivar, the late great South American lib-erator, will be on sale at the local post office on July 25, in 4 cent

and 8 cent denominations. (The 8 cent s t amp is used in Interna-tional mall.)

Adequate supplies also are ex-pected In other stamps, cards and envelopes. Including new 7 cent air mail stamps, replacing the 6 cent air mail stamps; 3 cent post pi cards replacing the 2 cent cards; 5 cent a ir mail postal cards re-placing the 4 cent air mail postal cards; and 4 cent and 7 cent stamped envelopes to be used In place of 3 cent and 6 cent stamped envelopes.

"P ic ture" post curds will require 3 cent s tamps for surface trans-portation and 5 cent s tamps for air transportation. Ample supplies of 3 cent and 5 cent s tamps are expected to meet anticipated de-mand for these stamps.

Old supplies of 3 and 6 cent stamps, 2 and 4 cant postal cards and S and 3 cent er.velopei. may be used a f t e r August 1, by adding an ordinary penny s tamp to these.

Thirsty Councilman Has Water Fountain Repaired

It appears that one of our vil-lage fathers got thirsty and has had the drinking fountain on the ' corner of Main and Riverside ] Drive repaired.

This fountain has been out of service for tin' past seven years • Quote a sidewalk superintendent) and required a complete new line to put back in service.

f

Expect Showboat Receipts Lower

Showboat receipts for this yea r ! .•re expected to be lower than in 1957 and It is believed that the ^ross amount will not exceed $30,-100, compared with $35,006 last ; year. Expenses in 1957 totaled $27,578.84 and a total of $7,428 profit was made.

The final tabulation of expenses and earnings will not be made un-til the Showboat directors meet in September.

At that Ume. the directors will ceclde wht distribution will be made with the proceeds. From last year 's profits and some cash on hand from 1956, $9,500 was dis-tributed—to the swimming pool lund. Board of Trade and Ameri-can Legion. $3,000 each; to the Boy Scouts. $500.

Amateur Acts Wednesday night audience en-

joyed Bill Hart playing a trumpet solo and Impersonating famous band leaders. A pantomime skit was presented by Carolyn Thrush on Thursday night and Friday a mass baton twirling act was per-formed by the Kelser Red Wings.

A dance routine by the Dixie Gean Dancers concluded the ama-teur acts for the Showboat's slx-nlght run.

Also on Saturday night. Show-! boat Queen Lc: ralne Jarmosco • sang one of the songs that she performed In the Miss Michigan j competition.

Special Guests Nineteen mayors throughout the

s ta te and Grand Rapids officials attended Showboat Wednesday for Grand Rapids night. At Republican night, Thursday, U. S. Senator Pot-ter and his wife. Representative Gerald Ford, jr . , and other lead-ing county and s ta te Republicans were Introduced.

Patience Pierce, new Miss Michi-gan, was special guest Friday night, along with Kay Seldelman, Michigan Honey Queen and Kay Havens, Gratiot County Bean <Jueen.

RepreHentn Governor Governor G. Mennen Williams,

who was on a trip to Liberia, was represented by Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of public Instruction. Also guests at Demo-cratic Night were Auditor General Frank Szymanskl, Richard Van-derVeen. Candidate for U. S. Representlve f rom the Fifth Dis-tr ict ; and Thomas Quimby, Demo-cratic national committeeman.

These Kids Couldn't Wait for a Community Pool Lowell Will Vote on Welfare Proposal-Political Candidates, on Tuesday

Liwell voters will elect candi- capture the Democralie nomina-dates for county, state and nation- lion from Governor G. Mennen al offices in the August 5 primary. Williams for Ihe |*)si of governor. Those who win in |U<> primary on Paul I). Bagwell is uncontested for each pjirty's ticket, will seek el- ihe Republican nomination. ocliori In November. John B. Swalnson and Michael

The big issues of ihe primary t . Mohardt are Ixith trying to he-are the two welfare proposals j come candidate for lieutenant gov-which will he voted upon. I ^ o t h j e m o r o n the Democratic ticket deal with a county tax increase against Donald A. Brown. Hepub-designed to meet ihe need foi uel- licijn. Present Lieutenant Gover-fare relief funds in Kent County. n o r Phillip A. Hart is seeking the

The two proposals, il adopted, nomination for L'. S. S e n a t o r would authorize the County Board against Homer Martin. The Dem-of Supervisors to Increase (he tax ocrats will try to un-seat Republi-ra te from 1") mills by I mills L.}in incumbent Charles E. Potter,

j for one year. In this way. the $1 1 Richard F. VanderVeen, former million would he raised for wel- Ijowell Village attorney. Is seeking fare needs.

Unemployment is the main cause

With no nafe swlmminir place In the villHge. several boy«t from the wo«t side of town, includ-ing those pictured above: BUM and Pat Mo-Mahon, Ricky Maloney, Fat McOonnlck •and Paul Manlgold, have buUt a kWlramiog hole on Cherry Creek along the C*0 railroad traek*. The creek wan dammed up by filling bag* with sand and stone* from the creek bottom, that has formed a pool about three feet deep. The clear cool spring water of Cherry Creek keep* t n pool bubhling

over the dam and create* a good «afr place for these children to swim. Diving i* limited to mak-ing short shallow plunge* across the creek from a board that i* given its spring by being placed acros* an old tire. Thi* prove* that the boy* of today are capable of creating their own swim-ming hole, like their fathers and Rrandfathers before them. The *'ole HWimmin* hole" in the creek or river ha* long been a tradition in Lowell.

the post of U. S. Representative from the 5th District on the Dem-

for the proposed increase as so ocratic ticket against Republican many have used up their unem- incumbent Gerald R. Ford. jr. ployment benefits and have turned The only contest on the county to the Welfare Board for help. i level is between Republicans Fred

Proposal No. I would increase the Pattison and Jake Van Houten fur 'proper ty taxes by one and one- the post of Drain Commissioner, half mills. This can only be voted The winner in the primary will

Ion by qualified electors who are , oppose Standard F. Siels. Demo-i property owners as well as tax-, crat payers. Proposal No. 2 would nu- Other offices, all unopposed In ihori/e the Kent County Supervis-j the primary follow: (First name ors to levy this tax. All taxpayers listed Indicates Democrat, second

j who are qualified electors may name. Republican) vote on this. Both m u s t pass. County Prosecutor

' in order to provide the extra funds John G. Stair. Joseph A. Renl-for the Welfare Board. han

Janet Schroder To Be Graduated

Janet Schroder will b« gradu-ated from the - Lansing unit of the Mercy School of Nundng on Saturday, August 3, In Detroit. MIHH Schroder plans to prartlee profeHsional n u r s i n g at Ht. Mary'* hospital in Grand Rapids. She was a member of tfce Sodnl-Ity during ber first y e a r of nurMH training and was presi-dent of ber unit'* senior clans.

Ml** Schroder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Schroder, of Route 3, Lowell, was a 1955 grad-nate of Lowell High School.

Peter Simmerer May Return Home

Peter Simmerer may be able to return home this week af ter par-tially recovering from an accident July 19. The nine-year-old has been hospitalized since his bicycle col-lided with a ca r on Snow Avenue and 36th Street. He was taken to Butterworth Hospital In very seri-ous condition.

The hospital. Wednesday morn-ing, reported that his condition was ••satisfselary."

Lowell Beer Store epen every day and evenings until 10 p. m. Sunday until 7 p. m. cl5

Kent Co. 4-H Fair To Be August 12-1S

It was announced this week that the Kent County 4-H Fair will be held August 12-15. As usual the annual event, now in its 24th year, will take place at Recreation Park in Lowell.

Tuesday the 12th, all exhibits ex-cept flowers, baked goods and gar-den displays will be entered. Judg-ing will begin on Tuesday and con-tinue through Thursday.

King and Queen of 4-H will be crowned following the horse show at 7:30, Wednesday night. Thurs-day evening's program consists of a livestock parade, a style show and a talent show. An archery con-test and the softball playoffs wlU conclude the fa i r Friday.

Mopes School Transfer . Decision to Come Aug. 11

At a public hearing called by the Kent County Poard of Educa-tion on the request of six property owners in the Mapes School dis-trict, asking to be transferred to the Lowell School district, the County Board announced they will render a decision on Monday, Aug-ust 11.

Politlcul Candidute* William L. Johnson will try to

Three From Area Graduates of WMl

Three students from this area attending Western Michigan Uni-

L T orsh.

Sheriff Osborne, Arnold 0 Pig-

George Barkley

County Clerk E. Clary. Claude L.

County Treasurer William J. Jonkman, Henry

Organ Recital Precedes Ceremony

Videan, Backstrom to Exchange V,ou%s At Public Wedding on Showboat Dock

Miss Margaret Backstrom and Mlsa Backstrom is the daughter! v e r , \ i t y 5 J

s u m " l e r ^l1,1 ^ Romyn Donald Videan will exchange mar-1 of Oscar Backstrom of Ada. and K r aduated today, July 31. Hazel Re^Uter of Deed* r iage vows at the Public Wedding Mrs. Ruth Hadden of Keego liar- c - n a n 0 1 " a - VVI" r e c e ' v o "f*1 William F. McCormick, Charles on the Showboat dock Friday at bor. The groom's parents a r e Mr. ^ a c ,

1, H o r

1 o f * r t s (''*Krep Marie L | ^ w . > c r

^ p. m. Final plans for the wed- a n d Mrs. Russell Videan of Ada. Frederick of lonvell. wdl be award-ding ceremony have been com- The bride will be given in mar- a n e l e m p n ' " r > ' teaching certifl- Surveyor pleted. riage by her fa ther and Rev. Glenn c ' , , c a n ' , a B a c M o r of Science Only Republican. \Mllfred

An organ recital by Mrs. Her- McCarty of Saranac will officiate ' # r . „ , b e n Keyser will begin at 8 p. m. jat the ceremony. Dorothea E. Johnson of L. Ful-She will also accompany three so- Miss Elsie Backstrom will a t - ' , o n S , r e p 1 , w ' " r c c " ' V e a Bachelor loists preceding the wedding. Joe ,end her sister as bridesmaid. ^ A r , s d e K r e e

Eickhoff will sing " I Love You Mrs. Harvey Elckhoff of Port Aus- , „ „ . . Truly" . Mrs. Hugh Onan will sing i in Michigan, sister of the groom, j T w o L o w e l l R e s i d e n l '

win be matron of honor. Assisting Die; Services This Week the groom will be Harvey Eick- ] i

hoff as best man and John Videan. I w o Lowell residents passed! 5 0f one and one-half mills to brother of the groom. away in Grand Rapids hospitals; levied for Relief and Welfare

B. Williams

"Perfec t Love." Two solos. "Be-cause" and T h e Lord's P raye r" will be sung by Dr. Roy Westcott.

8arn Destroyed; 55,000 Damages

Fire completely destroyed a barn on the Robert Tompkins farm at 9720,36th Street. Lowell. Saturday morning at 7:30. Damages were estimated at 35,000 which Included the building and its contents. Mrs. Tompkins said they had no idea how the fire got started.

After trying to contact the Low-ell Fire Department and failing.

•fudge of Probate All non-partisan: John Dalton,

Veryl Meyers. A. Dale Steppels. John P. Milanowski and Godfrey VanderWerff.

Board Endorse* 'Ye*' Vote Realizing that a defeat on August

Flower girl will be Coreen Vid-ean. sister of the groom and Mon-ty Touslynaut will assist as ring bearer.

Ushers will be Russell Videan. brother of the groom; and Arthur Backstrom. brother of the bride.

Miss Backstrom and Mr. Videan both received their education at Lowell High School. The bride was graduated this June; the groom in 1957.

In Case Of Rain In case of rain the Public Wed-

ding will be held in the Runci-

The hearing attended by someMhey summoned two fire trucks J " ™ mK 1 ( ' m ' ' n , a r y B u i l ( , , n E a U ( i |-

f rom the Cascade Department. : 50 citizens f rom the area, was pre-sented with the whole story of the problems of the transfer of this property and, by doing so, reduce the number of children In the dis-trict to a point where the cost

Firemen battled the blaze for about an hour.

Fortunately there were no ani-mals in the bam. Two bulls ordi- S I l O W I I A l l * * . I

Stump Removal

narily in the building for feeding of operating the school would n e a r - | w e r e outside and a horse was left Ernie Fenn. of the Lowell Mun-ly double. 'n the pasture during the night Iclpal Utilities Plant, reported Tues-

L-

because of the heat. Usually. Mrs. day. that the Michigan Stump Re-Tompkins related, they are in the moval Company of Grand Rapids, barn at that time. 1 would give a stump removal dem-

Besldes complete destruction of onstratlon on Friday. August 1. Ihe barn which was Insured, there The demonstration will « a k e ;

was a motorcycle, winter equip- place at Richards Park and will ment, storm doors and tools burn- start at 2 p ed which were not covered by in- persons are inv urance.

m. Any Interested lied to attend. This j lc helm' invpn fm

Exchange 4-H'ers Visiting Lowell

demonstration Is being given the Village of Lowell.

Village Hostess Calls On New Lowell Families

The County Board, af ter listen-ing to the discussion of those for and against the transfer, decided to lake the problem under con-sideration and render the decision at their August 11 meeting.

showboat echoes

What happened to the Idea of having a Lowell girl for Showboat Queen? Many feel that It Is an Injustice to Lowell girls who are just as pretty—to choose some-one who has no connection with Lowell at all.

• • # We think that Cecil Houghton de-

serves some credit for booking the professional acts. It's not an easy job.

* * * 4-H Club members here to counsel a n d Mrs. Lester Miller at L'Ofl'a Many t imes it is heard in the at 4-H Camp and Mrs. Mes«er is Main Street. They had formerly

crowd, especially from those out- their chaperone. Last week they " w d in Rockford. Mr. Miller is side of Kent County, "Why doesn't counseled at camp, and this week employed by Lowell l u m b e r and the garden club here take the re- they are visiting other 4-H Club Goal Company. sponslblllty to clean out the island members ' homes and observing or landscape It?" Well, why not? the projects that the exchange Two LoweH Families It could be a good community pro- members don't have in their state. • U / a c * ject with some of the money re- It is hoped that the boy and l O U ' * » O I I T O m i a , w e S T

ceived from Showboat. girls who were host and hostess to T w o ^ . p n families recently re-* * * i*!*** f r o m l f n * will have t u r n e d f m m s U m m p r v a c a ( i o n s | n

In years gone by. there were, the opportunity to visit their cotin- California and the west many funny incidents (some not, ly next year to observe their 4-11 M l . a n ( i M r s w A R o J | l | ( ) o k

so fully at the timel which occur- work and camp life. l h p j r g r a n d , h j , d r P n i candy. Jeff red to make Interesting Items for The exchange members w i l l a n d Stephanie, They visited sever-

Mrs. Hannah Messer fiom Hemp- Village Hostess, Marion West-stead. Long Island (New York) colt, reports that she has called and Miss Patricia Federlco. f rom ()n two now families in Lowell. Minneola, Long Island, a re house T'1'* fii'st family is Mr. and Mrs. guests of J a n e Potter and her famU "" 'm Waters, who are living al

of South Lowell Miss Judith ti07 North Washington. The Waters Schneider of Valley Stream. Long and son John, three and a half, j B e C a u S o 0f | | ,P interest

the Showboat. But now the Show- leave by bus for home Friday. Aug- . n a f i o n a , n . ; r k , inrhiriinp Vnse- A Hill. Lowell. Michi-bo. , h a , Outgrown many o( I . , , us, 1. and • » " - p r e ^ a t i v e Inr Mu-premature ways and has taken on n r y c e Canyon. After seeing some U l a | o f N c w Y o r k i U a s a m o n 8 , h e

a more growiMjp and seasoned ma- Women of Moose To of "the larger cities in the state c o m P » n > ' s sale* leaders during turlty i i i i )»,«.. •. the month of June. It was announc-

H o U C h e p t " " v * ' S . r L ' l n ™ r ^ r " ' " • " f y ->; CI-L ' Even the ducks seemed to enjoy The Women of the Moose will The Charles Ellis family also R a f J ' ' s n?.R" a R < , r

the Showboat this year. Swarms hold Chapter night Wednesday, mured California and other west- ' A m o n K s W ( ' 1 1 0 d repie- f j n a n c M h a v e been borrowed of them were milling around the August 6. at 7:30 A short business ern states. In Oroville. California. „ . ' rn 8 ^ 1'* f

C e " J. r C K , o n ' and will be replaced by donations cement blocks (where the fire meeting will be held, followed by they attended the Ellis reunion f / 1 , ! lanned toiuih in n y m " a n ( j n e x t year 's school magazine burned last January! every night. a program presented by the com- and were guests at the Flying W u f p a l " «PP | | C H , ,ons for >n- udes .

early this ^veek. Claud Beadle, who f o r o n e year would undoubtedly lived at 725 Avery, died Sunday mean a lesser amount for the ap-at the age of 80. .Services were I peopridtion of the local schools, held here with Interment in Oak-j f h e ^ . ^ 1 Board of Education took wood Cemetery. action on Monday of this week Iry

Mrs. Julia" Merriman aged 89. i support of the measure. died early .Monday morning. She If the proposal is defeated it Is lived at 218 South Jefferson. The likely the County Allocation Board. Rev. J. Marion DeVinney ofticlated in distributing the fifteen mills to at the services Wednesday, and ihe County. Townships and Schools, she was buried in Oakwood Cem- would find it necessary to cut both etery. the township and school In order

to assign a greater millage to the Mrs. Fred Boyd announced this ' County for Welfare and Relief. The

week that she will reopen Boy's Schools are already hard pressed Segwun Store on Friday, August L j to meet budgetary requirements She will handle a complete line I due to the larger enrollments and of groceries. c l5 \ increased costs.

Name: Nicola Francesco Negro

Italian Student to Arrive in September | i terranean Sea. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Settimlo Negro; he

jhas two brothers and two sisters. Frank ' s mother and father a re

, both chemists. Mathematics, science and Eng-

lish are his particular interests; the latter he has studied for two years. He also knows a little French. He attends the Scientific Lyceum thigh chooll and comes

! very highly recommended by his teachers.

Outside of his school work. Frank participates in swimming, fencing and cycling activities, lie wrote, " I like to spend my free l ime listening to music and reading books." Frank also enjoys per-forming in theatrical performances. As for the future, he plans to take a university degree in medicine.

As most Italians, Frank is Ro-man Catholic, but the American Field Service has found that, in hundreds of cases where Catholic students have been placed in Pro-testant homes, there has never been any difficulty whatever.

In September Frank win meet his American family, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Stiff. His "sister". Martha,

ust 25, and is expected to be in by that t ime will probably have Lowell a short time af ter that. | returned from Finland, where she He will stay with Mr. and Mrs. j is Lowell's foreign exchange stu-Cary P. Stiff and Martha in Ada.} dent. He will enroll in Lowell at

The exchange student comes, Lowell High School next fall. Donald Kelly, Lowell school man-

ual ar ts instructor, and Steven Nis-het, principal, arc the co-chairmen of the exchange student program here. Mr. Nisbei said that the Lowell Rotary Club which spon-sored exchange students. Elke Gildhoff from Germany and Jens Vde from Denmark, had done a fine job. However, because of the student interest, the school was happy to take over ihe program.

Service to stay with the Cary P. Stiff family in Ada.

Frank, a s he wishes to be called, will leave from Rotterdam on Aug-

from Bari. Italy, near the Med-

LOWELL INSURANCE MAN SALES LKADEK FOR M O W

They had a ring-side seat ! mittee chairman and her group. Ranch in Colorado. Here they as-surance. Frank Negro will be the fif th

t— - - jcended Pike's Peak. The Ellises 1 exchange student in connection NOTICE INSURANCE also went to Tsos. New Mexico. CUT WEEDS j with Lowell's program; Elke and

Curtis Dry dea j i e r s will be clos- Enjoy the security of bejng sure. Boulder Dam. Lake Mead, On their Village citizens are reminded Jens who came here. J#an Bishop ed on Thursday afternoons until Call F E T E B SPEEKSTEA AflEK-; way hem* they crossed the Straits ! that ehnoxious weed.* around un-j who went to Germany last s a m m e r the new store is completed. CV for all your insurance needs, of Maclnnac. used buildings and en vacant p io - ' and Martha Stiff, who is now in

cl5 'Phone TW 7-9250. Lowell. C15, Both families visited Disneyland, perty must h# cut under village! Hameenlinna. Finland, this sura-1 lordiaaaee. «-14-15 mer .

ii ipmwm , w f f f^ i ii . m a w y w n iiii m MV

THE l.OU'KI.I. I.KD<iKlt, IX)WEU.. MICH.. JULY St. IISI

The Lowell Ledger MAftUCO JlfHrHltS,

IJITUH M.-mbtr Mich q.m Pitu AkkOCidl'on

Matte* fre I L?Jacr e'lLv'Pd J.

no L •» J • j p-'sl - f? •»( Olid«ti«J « ' ' t Leaqer f'e Alio Sola, ittabl ircd J«n m. Coniolidate>1 with >• e ledge', JJ

SubKiipl.̂ n Kjte» Per Yea-: Kent anj lo '.p-ntlej, il.Vy. Eltewhe'e. $310.

NJ,

HA l?iH 1917

Mrs I,, Knrchcr of Mast inns, and Mrs. Colon Campbell of Cnlcdonln, called on Mrs. Minnie Davis one day recently.

KKTl'UN FROM TRIP Mrs. Nora Klohn returned Tues-

day evening from a very delight-ml vacation trip which she look

j with Rev, and Mrs. George Bolitho oi Lupoile. formerly of Alto. They spent a week with Mrs. Klahn's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flower at the lovely resort which they own. • Birch Whispers", on North Manistiqut Lake in the Lpper Peninsula.

The second week they stayed at the Hamlin cottage on Center Lake near Wellston. They also visited the falls in the Upper Peninsula and many other places of interest.

Baked Goods Sale Sat., August 2

Sponsored by: Bowne Center 4-H Club

Dintaman's Hdw. Store STARTING AT 10:00 O'CLOCK

Family Fun (Jets a Lift al Friendly Lowell lx>an

Don't let shortnesH-of-ciuih blunt the pleasure of your vacation. Have the money you need to Ko where you wish and do as you like via a low-cost loan from us. You can pay It back in easy-to-budKet monthly installments.

Lowell Loan C o m p a n y 115 W. Mail Phone TW 7-9907

• Alto Community News MR«. CLALD 8ILCOX - PHONE UN 8 4531

Alto Man Compteh* Plans Complefed For Leadership Training Bowne 4-H Bake Sale

i Brian Cherry of Caledonia, was 1 a last week's visitor of his grand-

parents. Mr. and Mrt . Charles | Tlnipsop. j Mr. and Mrs. James Green speftt I Saturday evening with Mr. and j Mrs. Seymour Dalstra of Snow Ois-j tr ici .

Rommie F. Moore, Church of the \ Defiliilo plans were made foi the | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grummet Brethren. Alio, completed the two Bake Sale, which the Bowne Cen-1 enjoyed a three day vacation at week 12th annual Rural Leadership tcr Community 4-11 Club will hold. Houghton Lake last week. school at Michigan State Univer- Saturday, August 2. at Dintaman's Mrs. Harold Nye and Mrs. H. ity where 91 country ministers Store in Alto, at their meeting held

and their wives participated from on Monday evening, July 28. The • e sale will start at 10 a. m., and will

RE - ELECT

HARRY T.

EMMONS State

Representative KENT

2ND DISTRICT

8 Years of Experience

Qualified

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AUGUST 5

CHAIRMAN OF SOCIAL AID AND WELFARE COMMITTEE,

MEMBER OF TAXATION, TOWNS AND COUNTIES, AND ELECTION COMMITTEES—

MEMBER OF THE KENT COUNTY FARM BUREAU AND GRANGE

Presenf at every session!

Pol. Adv.

15 states.

Designed to help clergymen de-velop stronger rural church and community programs, the school consists of required core subjects and also elective classes. Courses covered such subjects as Group Methods, Community Organization. Pastoral Counseling. Social Agen-cies and the Rural Church, Adult Education Practices, Church Main-tenance Problems and others.

The school is presented by the M. S. U. Committee on Church Related Programs and University faculty members formed the nu-cleus of the special faculty, A three-year program is offered.

Little League Schedule

No action, was seen in the Girl s Little Leagfte this week, as most

' of the girls on the teams were on vacation. However, next week's game will be played at the Lowe field on Monday evening, August 4, at 6:30. Lowe will be playing host to the Bowne Center girls.

The game that was scheduled for this week will be played at a later date set by the managers of the competing teams.

TO APPEAR ON TV

Floyd Foster of Merriman School District will appear on WOOD TV Thursday morning, July 31, at 9. (Romper Room program) He will exhibit a young heifer calf (Lassie) from his prize herd of Jerseys.

He showed -the calves' mother about two weeks ago and the chil-dren who watch the program want-ed to see the calf being, fed from a bottle.

RtMidlng Hour

The reading hour for the chil-dren at the Alto Library every Tuesday has been very popular with the children of the communi-ty, having an average attendance of over twenty, each t ime they meet.

METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Alto-RoWnc Center

Sunday, August 3, the Young Adult Fellowship are sponsoring a pot luck picnic in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Cl'fford Edwards on the lawn at the WSCS Kail, Bowne Center Methodist Church All in-terested a re invited. Dinn< r at 12:30.

Sunday, August 10, at 3 p. m., there will be an Official Board Meeting at the Alto Methodist

Wednesday, August 20, at 8 p. m, there will be an Official Board Meeting at the Bowne Center Meth-odist Church.

Beginning next Sunday, August 3, the Bowne Center Methodist Church School will start at 10 a. m. instead of 10:15 to allow more time for singing and devotional period.

Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Reynders have returned from a trip through the Upper Peninsula, Including the Tahquamenon Falls, P i c t u r e d Rocks. Copper Harbor. Porcupine Mountains and "The Bridge". Rev. Reynders is acting as Counselor at the Junior Camp at Wesley Woods until August 2. This Is the Camp maintained by the M e t h o d i s t Church, and Billy Wieland and Al-an Wittenbach a re attending this week.

WELL DRILLING 2-In., 3-In.. 4-In. and B in.

WELL REPAIR AND PUMP SERVICE

All Work and Material Guaranteed

PH. OR 6-5331

Ed. Sullivan 8330 Bailey Dr. Ada, Mich.

c2tf

I N T H E A U T O B U S I N E S S ! "

...and tfiG s mar*ft st spot for you I

last until all baked goods are sold. Every club member is to furnish something for this event. This sale Is being held in sponsorship of the king and queen.

During the business meeting, fa i r reports and entry cards were passed out to the members present. F u r t h e r Information regarding these and other fair activities were presented by the leaders In at-tendance.

Discussion was held on the scrap dr ive which the club will have and Mr. Chapel, 4-H leader who was present, offered to help the boys with this project. Anyone hav-ing any scrap metal that they would like to get rid of, can call any 4-H member.

The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, August 5, a» the Bowne Center Hall, at 8 p. m. All members a rc urged to be at this meeting, as reports a re to be hand-ed In and the final plans for the fa i r will be completed at this time.

Carol McWhlnney, Reporter

BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

During the Wednesday evening prayer meeting the children have a special class of their own, Mrs. Wesley Kelm and Mrs. Victor G u m a r e the leaders. They have been having stories from the Gospel of John. The meeting t ime is 8 p. m.

The Sunday School of the Bap-tist church plans to have its annual picnic at Dutton Park on August 9. Superintendent John Graham Is in charge of the arrangements .

At the close of the worship t\pyir on Sunday morning the monthly communion service will be observ-ed. Pastor Marquardt will be bring-ing his closing message from ' the book of First John. In the 8 p. m. evening service the pastor will draw an original black light chalk picture entitled, "Contending Stee-ples", It will be another of the progressive pictures that changes as It Is drawn.-

The church Is making plans for its booth a t the Kent County Fair . An unusual scene is being prepared and It is hoped that many friends will stop by at the display at the fa i r this year .

Other Alto News Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wakefield.

Johnnie and Mrs. John Brannan spent last week on Sugar Island a t the summer home of Fred Hatch of Sault St. Marie. Mr. Hatch is a member of the Governor's Study Commission on Michigan Indian Problems, of which Mr. Wakefield is Chairman.

Mrs. John Brannan called on her cousin. Dr. Frank Graham, o^ Har-bor Springs, Friday evening. Mrs. Brannan lived with the family of Dr. Graham while attending Low-ell High School. Later his home was given to Lowell for the Public Library.

Mrs. Francis Wakefield left for Haven Hills, Tuesday to attend a Secretary's Conference called by Michigan Farm Bureau, Haven Hills Is the former summer home of Edsel Ford.

Mrs. Edward Herrlnton of La-ment was Monday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wake-

. field. 1 Mr. and Mrs, William Reynhout

and Tommy enjoyed a very pleas-ant week on a vacation trip to the Smoky Mountains! They visited many places of interest and his-toric and scenic spots during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Butler of Canada a re visiting the Ray Lin-tons for a few days.

Miss Carol McWhlnney was a Saturday evening supper guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt, of Hastings,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison were Sunday dinner guests of their cous-ins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Purchase of Lowell.

Sunday afternoon and luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Richardson, were the lat ter 's bro-ther. Clint Brewer and wife of Zee-land.

Don Goetza of Grand Rapjds, called on Jack Jirikowlc at the Fred Pattison home Friday eve-ning. and both attended the Low ell Showboat.

Dudley Smith were co-hostesses a' a bridal shower honoring Mis.' Shirley Colby on Friday evening at the Nye home. Miss Colby, who will become the bride of Robert Lambert of Stockbridge on August 16. was the recipient of many love-ly and useful gifts.

Among the Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Colby in theii new home were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby and Shirley and Robert Lam-bert.

Mr, and Mrs. Carl Kelser spent the week end In Battle Creek with their daughter and family. Paul came home with his grandparents to visit for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bowens visited the latter's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scholten and family of Dutton: Sunday afternoon.

Recent callefs at the Merle ho-senberg home were Miss Barbara Bancroft and nephew. Randy Wil-cox, Earl Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs, R. D. Siegle and children, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ro-senberg, Mr. and Mrs. L l o y d Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wieland. Mrs. Frances Shaffer, Mrs. Lawrence Richardson. Mrs. Edmund Clark. Miss Arlle Draper, Mrs. John Porritt, Mrs . Eugene Krauss. Carl Peterson, Rev. Reyn-ders, Mrs. V. L. Watts, Mrs. Fred Pattison, Rose Marie Mettemick, Mrs. L. M. Headworth. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Sullivan and daughter, Mary, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Robert Grummet and son, Bobby. Mrs. Anna Fairchild, Mrs. Nettifc Rlttenger, Mrs, John Hulzenga, Mrs.. Stanley Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bancroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and «on. Mrs. Pred Pattison apcompanied Ross, of Three Rivers, were Wed-1 her dau *" ~ ~ -

supper quests of Mr, and Ross, Of nesday si Mi i , Mar #d the SI

r le Rosenberg and attend-Sliowboat later In the eve-

ning

Larry Rosenberg and friend, Miss Gail Erickson of Three Riv-ers. spent the week end with the former's parents , . Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Porritt were Saturday din-ner guests of the Rosenberg's, and the young folks attended the Show-boat In Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Yeiter and mother, Mrs. Vera Yeiter took the Pitcher s pony to their new home In Maumee. Ohio, Wednesday. The Pitcher family are cozily settled.

Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slater were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Pe te r Colby and Russell Sutton of Battle Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhlnney and daughters were Sunday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Hastings.

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to sincerely thank all our wonderful relatives and friends for the many cards, flow-ers, gifts and calls during my stay at the hospital and since my re-turn home. They have all helped so much.

Mrs. Merle Rosenberg cl5

Mrs. Fred Pattison apcompanied her daughter, Mrs, O. E. Meyer, to B lodfen hoBpltal. Tuesday, to call <m the former ' s great grand-daughter, little Debra Lynne and her mother, Mrs. Richard Patti-son.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yeiter and •wn Harry who recently purchased the former Mrs. Jennie Yeltei farm, a rc now living In the housf on that f a rm while their own house is being moved back out of the way of the new Super highwaj

RICKERT ELECTRIC Your General Electric

Dealer Vyaahers Refrigerator* Dryers Ranges

Water Heatern We Service OUR IimtalUtions

Display at 0. Hudson 208 So. Hadton Street

PAUL RICKERT 208 So. Radnon, Lowell, Mich.

PH. TWlnoata 7 9W8

PC.ELCCT

JUDGE JOHN

D A L T O N JUDGE OF PROBATE NON-PARTISAN

Primary August 5th C14-15

Pattison For

County Drain

Commissioner

on

Republican Ticket

20 Yearn Townnhip Supervlnor

VOTE REPUBLICAN AT THE PRIMARY, AUG. 5TH

Political Adv.

W K O L E COMPLEtELY

CLEANED

CUT-UP lb. 35e

CHICKENS Wl tKttve THI KIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

LEAN, READY T O EAT

v

s

SOUTHERN GROWN, U.S. No. 1

Today, paopU ar» calling the OldimobiU tain picture "the brighteit ipol in th« out* buiincnl" tact it, Oldt il oulielling every other medium-price car in America . . . by a really «ub(lanlial margin. We're proud that today'* ityle-minded, value-minded buyert are twinging over lo lh« 'SB Oldi.,.and you will, too, onct you talk to your Oldt dealer. See him toonl

YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

Q U A L I T Y D E A L E R ' S

G R A V E L Cement & Road

BLACK DIRT BLOCK SAND

Stones or Coarse Gravel for Dralnfield

Prompt Delivery

Phone TW 7-9267

Byron Weeks I'/l Miles Went of Lowcli

On M-21 1

c W U .

S p e c i a l S a l e !

8 O CLOCK COFFEE

THIS WEEK O N L Y

LB. B A G

3 LI. BAG $149

LIQUID DETERGENT Scotfies Tirtuw 2 "om 59c Wisk

S t n M Biby Fiod Surf

CERBERS ^ . JARS 5 9 ' Breeze

Reyiold's Wrap ^ S 0 1 1 3 1 ( lux

49( Blue Silver Dust

PT.

DETERGENT - LGE.

DETERGENT LGE.

LIQUID DETERGENT 12-OZ.

BLEACH ^

ir. 43c

NIAGARA

FOIL WRAPPED

C O L B Y i

WITTENBACH SALES & SERVICE CO.— 749 W. Main Lowell, Michigan

•NEXT I EST THIN6 TO A NIW OLDSMOIILI IS A LOW-MJllAGI IOCK1T TlADMNP

I C I I T I . T J I H Eort V. Colby, Alto

O f f i c e P h o n e : U N 8 - 3 9 6 1

Charles i. Colby O f f i c e : C l h r k s v i l l e

O W 3 - 3 2 3 1 * M i c K .

Remari Cleanstt

Mazola OH

laundry Starch

Red Star Yeast

Keyko Margarine QUARTERS

French Dressiiif l l A | tlQUID ¥ 8 1 DETERGENT

F a b DETERGENT

Ajax Cleanser

GAL. LGE.

2

2

SHEDDS 2

QT.

12-02 . PKG.

%-oz. CAKES

1-LB. CTNS.

8-OZ. BOTS.

79( "Al l" Detergent

21( Lux Flakes

l i e lux Soap CAITE

59( lifebuoy Soap 2

47( Spry Shortenirtg

15c

3 8 c QT. 6 9 c

3 3 ( GT. 7 7 t

3 4 c GT. 7 9 c

3 9 c 22-OZ. 6 9 c

3 4 c GT. 7 9 c

24-OZ. PKG. 3 9 c

LGE. PKG. 3 4 c

2 REG.

CAKES 2 1 c

BATH CAKES 31c 2,REG

iCAKES 21c

3 cifn 97c

69c u . o z , 39c Instant Spry SHORTENING QT. 7 9 C

Prleit In this ad t h r o u g h Sat., Aug. 2nd LGE. 33c GT. 77c

2 2 - 0 1 .

2 ^ 31c A T U H T I O PACIFIC,';

K O S s i i t c i t i s r ,

THE i x m m , LRDGKR. I/OWKLL, MICH., JULY SI,

> Lowell Socia Minn AgneH Perry — TW 7-:i70

Briefs Mr, nnd Mrs. Thomas Moore vis-

ited at the Jack Fonder home on Sunday, July 20, Thoy brought tholr daughter, Susan, here to visit and picked up their son Don. who had been hero the previous week.

Mrs. Gerald Clark and her two fcons f rom St. Petersburg, Florida, visited with her mother and step-

S The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Reik — jof Mt. Hope, Ohio, and Mrs. Nor-

j man Ruehs of Caledonia, were "all-I era at the Philip Davenport home j last week.

I Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Q d l i e and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roth of Ann Patricia of Grand Hapids, and Mr.

Arbor, spent the week end with and Mrs. William Braman and the John Roths. Mr. and Mrs. Kl, Natalie were Sunday dinner guests Czapek and daughter of Eas tmont , ' — . -were Sunday visitors.

Mrs. Edle Kellogg was hostess to the Ooofus Club, Wednesday, at her home.

Oscar Brezlna of Muskegon, was f . U * r Mr. And M r v A. C. Bigg . ^

sev ral days last week. | Wesley Roths, and attended Show-Mrs. T. E. Suttmiller and Mrs. . boat.

r ranees Warner of nayton, Ohlo.j M r s L u c i I l e S t i n R o n o f G r f > n t l

have been guests of the former s j R a p i , i s w a s l h e w e e k ^ n d K U P s t

parents, the Rev. and Mrs. David | 0 f M r a s R C r a b b a n d M n }

' Warner . iBeulah Duell. Mrs. J . D. Aelick Mr. and Mrs. F rank Zahm h a v e i o f Beldlng. was un overnight guest

been visiting their children in Flint, during the past two weeks.

Monday, and attended Showboat. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Boerma

They spent four days with their s p e n l t h e w e e k e n d w i t h r e l a t e son Harold and family at Myers, l n C a d j U a c a n d R ( i e d a t y

' 11 / ' , . . . ... I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison of Mrs. Vera Helm and Mrs \ V a y n e - A I t 0 W e r e S u n d t y d l n n p r

t l L J ? r a i = S p e n t M ? n d ? . y | o f Mr, and M i r Bert Purchase, with Mrs G l e n d o n ^ v e e and cal l - iMr. and Mra. Aiden Rowley of ed on relatives In Clark Memorial I o n l a w e r e c a U m g u n d a y

M 1 6 , twui . C I J E a r l N a s h w a s t a k e n to Butter-

M « . Edith Speaker and Lucille, w o r t h hospital last week for sur-spent Thursday with Arthur Speak-. ^ H l s m a n y f r l e n d 5 ^ h l m

er In Kalamnzoo. He accompanied ' s p e e d y ^ v e r y . them to Paw Paw for un outing. T h e R e v a n d M „ V a n .

Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Anderson D y k e a n d f a n i l l y o f Sheldon. Iowa, of Ludlngton were dinner guests | a r p % p e n d i r i g „ ^ o f t M r v a . Tuesday, of the Otion Thaiei faml- c a t l o n w i t h ^ m o l h p r M r s M a r . ly, nnd attended Showboat.

Mrs. Louise Schneider spent Mon-day with the Marlon Peacock fam-ily In Saginaw.

O A W y T 4 t W FOR CONTINUING GOOD

HEALTH WE DRINK L O T S OF M I L K FROM

HimWHULOAIRY

Milk juat before bedtime U a splendid Idea. Some prefer It euld . . . some like it warm. But all agree U heipti them sleep.

H l G H U N D H l U is i MA'.N -T

•. O W E U .

tha Hall, and sister. Mrs. Harry Stauffer and family of Ionia.

Aria Lee and Lewis Bovee are spending the week with their grand-parents in Chelsea, while Mrs. Bo-vee Is with her husband In And-erson, Indiana, where he Is now moving.

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitfield of Jackson, visited his mother. Mrs. Florence Whitfield, Thursday and attended Showboat.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webster and baby of St. Johns, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Web-ster, and Mrs. Martha Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bozung of Portland, spent Sunday afternoon with the Harold Bozung family.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sleighter and baby of Grand Rapids, spent Sat-urday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White.

Douglas Vlckers of Spring Lake, spent from Wednesday to Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byror. Weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. LeGarde Pease of Grand Rapids, were callers at the Bert Purchase home, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Radford at-tended a dinner for the Past Ma-trons of Peninsular Chapter. Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jewel of Grand Rapids.

The Rev. George Seafort and daughter Beverly of Dimondale, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza-beth Phelps.

Miss Shirley Wegren went to Cedarville, Ohio, Saturday, to at-tend the Baptist Mid-Mission Sem-inar for two weeks.

C o m p i e t e V W o n C a r t Chfldm't Vblon

DR. HERBERT R. MUELLER OPTOMETRIST

CallTW 7-7780

f o r e p p o i n f m e n t

297 W. Main Street (old bank)

Lowell, Mich.

SUMMER

S A L E SUMMER SUITS

Re^ufcriy $35 and $40

Reduced to

$45 Suits

Reduced to

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

STRAW HATS re^uloHy

$2.45 and $3.50

$ 2 9

$ 3 5

$ 1 o r r

$ 2 $8.95 TROPICAL SLACKS

$6.95 - 2«or $13 All prices include sales tax

oons

of the Howard Clack family,

Mrs, Helen Gould Cox of Still-man Valley, Illinois, spent Show-boat week with her aunt, Mrs. F, A. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregarek of Charlotte, were din-ner and Showboat guests on Sat-urday.

Saturday night dinner and Show-boat guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Bannan were Mr, and Mrs. N. Heufelder and son. Bill, of Ionla.

Mrs. Alice Dennle of New Buff-alo, came to attend the Fahrnl reunion at Follasburg Park on Sun-day. She was the week-end guest of Mrs. Frank Kelser.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Clarke en-tertained her sister, Mrs. Mary Haueter of Grand Ledge, a n d , daughter, Mrs. Helen Oade, and son of Eaton Rapids, Wednesday and Thursday. They attended Show-boat Wednesday night.

Showl>oat guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hale on Friday, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fechtner of Lud-lngton, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Fremont.

Mrs. Robert Hahn Is substituting Librarian while Mrs. Eunice Van-derveen Is attending a work sliop at St. Mary's Lake at Battle Creek. There will be the usual story hour, Saturday morning at 11,

Mrs. Helen Biggs returned last Thursday from a month's visit I with her son, Charles Biggs, and family in their lovely new home In Shreveport, Louisiana. |

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deur of Holland, were Wednesday night dinner and Showboat guests of thel Edward Klels.

Mrs. Iva Linton accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ' and Mrs. Anton Madison of Green-ville to Bowne Center, Wednesday to visit their brother, Dee Bryant, and family. j

Mr. and Mrs. George Wybenga of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin.

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Semeyn of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and son Dan of Midland, Michigan, called, on Mrs. Mattle Jacobi and family. Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxson and family of Cedar Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jessup and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jessup spent Sunday with the F. E. Jessups at their cottage at Woodbeck Lake.

Robert Flynn and famliy of Dear-bom, spent Showboat week with his mother, Mrs. Will Flynn and! family. Miss Maude Vanarsdale of I Pont lac, was also here f rom Fri-day to Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mil-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, also Mr. ano Mrs. Delma Richards of Com Ins attended the Richards reunion In Olivet. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cash and children of New Hudson, spent the week end with Mrs. Ida Mullen and family. Two of the youngest children, Laurie and Corrinne, are being cared for at the Mullen home while the family are on a vacation trip.

Mrs. Melvln Snyder and two children of Marion, Indiana, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller.

Mrs. Julia Perez, and daughter, Patsy Gonzalez from Pharr , Tex-as, a re visiting the Joe Salaser family.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of the Edwin Y. Marshall family.!

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kloosterman. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hun- J ter of Byron Center, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hazelswerdt, I and Miss Bessie Broderick of Chel-sea, also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kage of Reed City, spent Satur-day night and Sunday, and attend-ed Showboat with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Bovee.

Mrs. Anna Yardley, and sister, Mrs. Fred Allen of Flint, visited their cousins, Mrs. Don Douglas and daughter of Comstock Park, Wednesday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Woon are spending the remainder of the summer at their cottage at Eagle Harbor.

I.Irs. Elizabeth Phelps spent the day Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Springett at Ferry, Michi-gan.

The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church and the young people of

Mrs. Donna Miller is visiting her son. Harold Dollaway and family In Muskegon, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Sterken call-ed a t the Oostra-Waljer home in Grand Rapids, Sunday, also went to Metcalf's Mortuary to meet the family of George Wierenga, who passed away from a heart attack. Mrs. Wierenga Ls a niece of Mr. Sterken.

PROBING I PrtMRt Policies •

# • I t ' i part of my "Immred • I Income" service to discover • • wfaether you're getting max- • J imura protection from life • • insumnr* you already own. * : Charles A, • • Hill : S P f c T W M n i ! • P. O. Box M Lowell

• Ms* Y o m • *NI»I Lift InMriAc* Co»p«- • • olK».Yoik, PU»Yofk, N 1 O i , A *••*•••••••••••••••••

S H U R F I N E

TOMATO CATSUP

3 " - « . . 4 1 c

SPARTAN BRAND

APPLE-SAUCE

3303 tm 41c

SPARTAN BRAND

CR. STYLE CORN

4 303 e n 41c

SPARTAN BRAND

PORK & BEANS

43ooc"s 41c

SPARTAN STORES

4 1 s t ANNIVERSARY

SALE

SPARTAN BRAND

CUT GREEN BEANS

3 303 cms 4 | C

SPARTAN BRAND

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

4 - - 41c

FRISKIES CANNED

DOG FOOD

3* -41c

ARE A HABIT'

PLUMP - TENDER

Whole Lb.

Cut Up Pan Ready 11 3 9 c

TURKEYS Swift Premium Oven Ready

BeltsviUe 5-7 lb. avg.

LB. » Chuck Roast U. S. D. A.

Choice Beef

LB. » In the Mail...Look for Coupons!

" M e d i t e r r a n e a n BEVERAGE GLASSES BY LIBBEY

50c VALUE.. . WITH COUPON FOR ONLY

Each week for 8 weeks, start-ing this week, clip the coupon and redeem it for one of these exquisite Ubbey glasses for only Sc.

1 2 - O Z . S I Z E

G L A S S

Turquoise and SSver fish float in a sea of crystal. The ultra modem design tends en-chantment to formal and informal table set-tings. Matching glasses in 9-oz.. 5-oz. and 61/2-oz. sizes are available at big savings.

AUNT JANE S CANDIED

DILL STRIPS

I t a z . Jar 41c

EBERHARD S BULK PACK

ICE CREAM ONE

PULL GALLON

to

SHOP & SAVE AT THE

SIGN OF THE

BIG

CAMPBELL S CONDENSED

CANS

PKGS. JELL-0 GELATIN

Black Cherry — Cherry — Lemon — Lime Orange — Raspberry — Strawberry

• Black Raspberry

Carnation Evap. Canned Milk 3 Ti l l Cats 41c Loiv, Loiv Prices.., plus S&H Green Stamps !

ONE OF MICHIGAN'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS LOCATED AT 403 E. MAIN. LOWELL

Large, Lighted Parking Area — Carry Out Service

For Sde — Gewerd

FOR SALE—NICiHT CRAWLERS always on hand, 70c a hundred. Back door, 429 Division, NE, Lowell. pl5

FOR SALE. LEGHORN PULLETS. Hatched May 7th. All healthy first generation itock. Getty i Poultry F a r m k Hatchery, Mid-dieville, Mich. Ph. SY 5-3395.

cl2 tf

Free Fair Drivers Linted below are a few of the late model, owe owner c a n that you find the roads In this area—by

STORY ft CLEMENZ

liM Ford Ouiitom VI t dr. IBM Dodice Cuatom Royal VI 4-dr IMS Plymouth Belvedere VI 9

PasnenRer Station Wagon 1955 Mercury Monterey VI Hard-

top 2-dr. 19M Chevrolet BelAlr 4-dr. 19JI Chevrolet 210 4-dr. IBM Chevrolet 150 2-dr. 1952 Ford Custom VI, Overdrive

4-dr. 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-dr. 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-dr.

(Choice of t) 1951 Ford Custom "I", Overdrive

2-dr. 1951 Dodge Deluxe Club Cpe. 2-dr. 1950 Ford Custom VI 2-dr.

WE HAVE FIVE GOOD RUNNING SPECIALS FOR 119.00

ONLY 110.00 DOWN

PICK I PS 1954 Chevrolet '/j-ton 1950 Chevrolet %-ton 1918 Chevrolet Vj-ton 1941 Chevrolet ^4-ton

OVER 600 CARS RETAILED IN THIS ARK A WITHIN

THREE YEARS OF SERVICE

YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS TO SHOP OCT A WAYS

FOR SALE SIX ACRES of Al-falfa hay, second cutting. Melvin Court, TW 7-7476. p l5

rOR S A L E - O N E 12-FT. Restaur-ant bar , G stools; 14-ft. metal boat, oars, trailer and 7.5 Mer-cury motor; vacuum cleaner and at tachments; one 12-guage over and under shot gun. Roy E . Payne 14128-64th St.. Alto. Michigan. UN 8-3461. cl4-15

C U D S FOR SALE Mrs. Fred 1 Beimers, R.2, Lowell, Mich. Ph. 1 TW 7-9139. pl51

TRUSSES- -Trained fitter, surgical i appliances, etc. Koss Rexall Drugs. Saranac. Mich. c39 tf

SAW FILING, handles put In tools, mower knives and tools sharpen-ed. Dennie's Saw Service. 1 mile west of Lowell on M-21. Phone TW 7-9513. c23 If

LIVESTOCK -Wanted to buy! Al-so. Beef, Pork and Veal for sale, by pound, quarter, half, or whole. East Paris Packing Co., 4200 East Paris rd., S. E. (2 miles south of 28th St.) Call Dutton MY 8-8407, or a f te r 5:00, call EM 1-0800, Richard Havenga. cl6tf

ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Sales and Service. Bags, filters, hoses, cords. We repair all makes. Write or call a f te r 5:00 p. m. John VerDonk, 1901 Darwin S.W., Grand ^ o l d s . GL 2-3944. c9 tf

WELL DRILLING AND REPAIR, new pumps and service. Frank Averill jr.. Phone OR M501. If j no answer call OR 6-1108. c49 tf 1

VOCBURG BLOCK A GRAVEL Co. Concrete blocks 17c and cin-der blocks 21c at yard. 2c per block delivery. Ada phone OR 6-33!»7. c3 tf

MOTOROLA TV AND RADIO. For the finest call Williams Radio & TV, 126 N. HUDSON. c48 tf

frnnk's Radio & TV ^•rvice

Prompt Service on all makes TV and Radio by experienced serv-ice m a n Phone TW 7-9513. Rich-ard Dennle, 1 mile West of Low-ell on M-21. c45 tf

BOTTLED GAS—bulk and cylin-der service available. Call u i HOW for lowest r a tes on metered bulk Installations and for free cylinder hookups. Phone CH I 1482. Wolverine Shellane Service, 3758 South Division, Grand Rap-Ids. * c l5 tf

Lowell ledger WANT AD PAGE CASH RATE: 20 words 50c. additional words tc each. If not

paid on or before 10 day# after insertion, a charge of 10c for bookkeeping will be made.

BOX NUMBER: If box number In care of this office Is de-sired. add 60c to above.

ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisementa at sender's rink. RATES are based strictly on uniform Want Adv. Style.

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

v v i i m f U k / t Copy for Ads on This Page Must Be in

I W /"rZOl L e d g e r 0 f f , c ® B® for® 1 0 : 0 0 A- M - Wednes-

EARLY APPLES now ready.. ( Transparent, Dutchess and Sweet Bough. D. A. McPherson, TW 7-7110. cl5

Persond c

For Rtnt

MOVED from 934 W. Main to 604 E. Main. Open evenings, 7-9 and all day Saturday. Bud Scott, home address—Route 2, Bowes rd. Phone TW 7-9874. c35 tf

SEPTIC TANKS and drain fields Installed, water lines burled nnd connected. Carlton Wilcox, Clarksville. OW 3-3091. c7 tf

PLANNING A FARM S A L E ? -Make a date with me now! Careful handling, good planning. My years of auctioneering ex-perience a re yours. George Van-derMeulen, auctioneer. Dutton MY 8-8571. p l5

WELDING—Also good supply of structural steel. John Polllce, 3516 Qulggle Ave.. Ada R-l. Ph. OR 6-1101. ol4 tf

SEELEY CONSTRUCTION -Bui ld- ! Ing and remodeling. Cctnent | work, basements, blocks, chim-l neys, and fireplaces. Houses, gar -1 ages, additions and barns. All j kinds of buildings. Experienced i and guaranteed work. Phone L. | J . Seeley TW 7-9164. c48 tf j

COMBINE CANVASES repaired. 1 4-H white and russet show hal- ' ters and stable sheets at the Kerekes Harness and Shoe Re-pair Shop, 1 mile east of Lowell on M-21. pl2-19

TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY

to Lake Odessa stock sale. Call George Francisco. TW 7-7818.

c46 tf

FIBERGLAS, the lifetime coat for your boat. Do It yourself, com-plete supplies in stock Including Instructions. Williams Radio, 126 N. HUDSON. c50 tf

Royce Wl

STORY & CLEMEN7 Motor Sales

Ph. TW 7-9881 Open Evenings

West M-21 Lowell, Micrv

Alfalfa Hay For Sale

First Cutting CARL NOWACK

911 Cramton Road. N. E., Ada Phone OR 8 4037

C15-17

PREPARED for the futu re... with an All-New

FORWARD - LOOK...

Dodge or Plymouth

"Today's

Best Buy —

Tomorrow's

Best Trade"

You will never be able to trade more reasonably and still "be sure" than you can R-I.G-H-T NOW!

We Need Used Cars Our used car sales rate has been the highest ever. In order to replenish oar stock we are offering special prices for

1954-1955-1956

AUTOMOBILES FOR THE SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE AND

THE PLEASURE OF A LIFETIME,

HURRY TO THE GARAGE WHERE YOU CAN

"Buy With Confidence" .. • and remember — Don't buy any

car until you get our price

Jackson Motor Sales "Home of Dependable Used Cars"

DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS

9 3 0 W . M a i n TW 7 - 9 2 8 1 LovHI

NOW IN SARANAC -Your baby's own shoes "Eternalized" in ever-lasting bronze. We turn baby's shoes into priceless keepsakes by an amazing process which de-posits a heavy coating of actual bronze onto them. Several styles of mountings, including picture f rames, ash trays, book ends and many more. F o r free pick-up and delivery write to Orville Slagle, 211 Center St., Saranac or phone Saranac 4163. pl4-15

GOLF SET AND BAG for sale. Never used. Matched and regi-stered. Cost S90, will sacrifice for $40. GL 4-8741. S cl4-16

DO YOU NEED HELP with spring decorating? Painting or paper hanging? Or a re you building a new home? Would you like you' basement brightened up? We also spray paint. For appointment for free estimates call LE 2-2195. Dick Andre. S c31 tf

FOR SALE—2-YR.OLD pure bred Hereford Bull or will t rade for Hereford Heifer with calf. Wells. TW 7-7048. cl4-15

For GOODWILL used cars v P j and trucks, see or call

DOYLE - SCHNEIDER PONTIAC, We trade, finance and guarantee. o4t tf

FOR SALE—Odd and end dishes, fruit jars . qts. and pts.; a few antiques. Causeway Drive, Mur-ray Lake, Lot 10. pl5

FOR SALE- 1952 BUICK Special 4-door, automatic transmission. Sharp looking and good running car . Call TW 7-7158. pl5

CURTIS DRY CLEANERS will be closed on Thursday afternoons until the new store is completed.

cl5

LIGHT OAK DINETTE SET for sal#. Table, 1 leaf, 4 chairs . Ex-cellent condition, J22. Also want-ed ladies golf set. GL 6-7343.

S cl5

FOR SALE- 2-GRILL COAL or wood white enamel stove. Extel-lent for cottage use. Also, set of cement laundry tubs. UN 8-2474.

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS can carry your very thoughts, your feelings, to others better th&n you might be able to express t h e m yourself The thoughtful way to remember others. Available at Christiansen Drug Store, Lowell. c l5

NEW MODERN MIRACLE- Re-vivit Sewage Enzymes liquefy greases and activates the dorm-ant bacteria in your septic tank. Give your septic tank a lift with Revivit, on sale at Hahn Hard-ware, 207 E. Main Street. One pound package at J1.98. Phone TW 7-7501. cl5

GOLD S LIVE BAIT Self-Serve-minnows for specks and perch 10c per doz.; walleye size 25c per doz.; large pike size 50c per doz.; leaf worms 50c per 100; red worms 30c per 100; and large crawlers 25 for 25 cents; small crawlers 25 for 15 cents. 24-hour service. Come any t ime, day or night, no waiting; all bait price marked a n d in outdoor >anks. M-91, % mile north of Main st., or use front driveway at end of North Hudson ave., Lowell. p i5

J l 5

?ffsl

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

CULLIGAN SOFT Water Service. Complete Water Conditioning on a service basis or home-owned equipment. F r e e consultation service. Phone Ionia 1378 col-lect o r write 420,/4 N. Dexter, Ionia. c51 tf

WE WILL PAY YOU 7% Inteffst on invested funds. Interest is paid semi-anuually. Contact Luclen Gamble at Lowell Loan Co. cl5-16

FOR S A L E at 504 Vergcnnel -toilet sent and connections; win-dow screen frames, one 42" x 4 3 V ; one 24" x 36"; one 45'' x 35"; three 36" x 35"; pair cup-board doors, including hinges, fasteners, 36" x 14"; ironing board and cover; cupboard base 92" x 22"; drawers; flour bin; other miscellaneous i tems. pl5

FOR MUFJT.ERS, tall pipes, fuel pumps, brake shoes, batteries, paints and oil filters t ry Western Auto first. c23 tf

THE PEOPLE'S MARKET Place . . . Classified columns. Here ' s where Mr. Buyer and Mr. Seller get together to solve their everyday problems of wants and don't wants. Phone TW 7-9261 to place your ad. p i s

POTTED ROSES In bud and bloom. All colors. Also delphinium, phlox, baby's-breath, bleeding heart, iris, chrysanthemums and many others a re ready to dig now. Cut flowers in season. Birch-wood Gardens, Godfrey Street. Phone TW 7-7737. c7 tf

BOTTLED GAS—Bulk and cylin-der service available. Call us now for lowest rates on metered bulk installations and for fret cylinder hookups. Phone CH 3-1482. Wolverine Shellane Service. 3758 South Division, Grand Rap-ids. c l9 tf

Vic Says . . .

enjoy

Wonderful Mlciilgan

Thrill to the Smooth-Power Performance

of Leonard m s m x n u Premium

It 's T H E high octane premium gasolin? for modem motors. You can't beat it fo r instant response, full power-pick-up and get-awayi!

n—rnf

LIVESTOCK—Wanted to buy. Also Beef. Pork, and Veal for sale, by pound, quarter , half, or whole. East Par i s Packing Company. 4200 Eas t Par is rd., S. E. (2 miles south of 28th St.) Call MY 8-8407, or af ter 5:00 call EM 1-0800. c20 tf

IS YOUR DIAMOND " S A F E " in its present setting? We do all kinds of stone setting and sizing, and carry a complete line of mountings and wedding r ings. Diamond rings from J30 ar.u up. Expert <7atch repairing by re-liable watchmakers . H o w a r d White Jewelers, Lowell, Mich.

c4 tf

GUARANTEED WATCH, ring and jewelry repair . Avery Jewelers. Lowell. c7 tf

@New GMC trucks for im-mediate delivery. Every-thing from ^ Ton lo 35 Ton. See Doyle-Schneider

Pontiac—GMC Sales & Service. c47 tf

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, Re-frigerators, freezers, milk cool-ers. Clark Fletcher. Phono TW 7-9390. c9 tf

plan your fun with

'SOINS PLACES IN MICHISAH' Get your new copy each month —abso-lutely F R E E ! I t ' s packed with fac t , photos and information to help you plan and enjoy all-day outings, exciting week-ends or vacations In Wonderful Michigan.

Dtn'lfffl yon' na L*natd Litltf /Inft... 8*4 krtf Uukifa* bnuli/ul

you can

depend o n . . . *

VIC'S AUTO SERVICE

LEONARD

T Personal Attention to Ail Motor Tune-Ups

and Car and Truck Overhauls

834 W. Main St. Vic Clemenz Ph. TW 7-711 11

WELDIwu—Also good supply of structural steel. John Polllce, 3516 Qulggle ave., Ada, R-l . Ph. OR 6-1101. cl8 tf

BEANS — Nice yellow pencllpod and stringless green beans. Will sell or pick your own. CH 1-7822.

cl5

Red Estate For Sde

Farm Loans i PER CENT INTEREST-Long

Term Nat ' l F a r m Loan Ass'n. 1048 Leonard St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone RI 2-2563, c21 tf

FOR SALE - 7-ROOM MODERN house on 3 large lots. TW 7-9354.

C15-18

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

F. H. A. Financing Available On

Country Building Sites

Qualified Veterans Loans Available With Nothing Down and i W o Int.

1 ^ Miles North of Lowell on Vergennes Street

"WlU Build to SpeclflcaUons" Only S% Down Payment Needed

WILLIAM SCHREUR Confra9for & Builder

TW 7-9189 c6tf

WEDDING INVITATIONS, Nap-

kins, 1-day service, open eve-nings. Free Thnnk You Notes and bride's book. J . C. Keena, 635 Thomas, S. E. , Grand Rapids, 1 CH 3-1838. c33 tf

APARTMENT FOR RENT- 218 S Hudson Phone TW 7-9383. el!

WE WILL PAY YOU

7% Interest on invested funds. Interest is paid semi-annually. C o n t a c t Luclen Gamble at Lowell Loan Co. cl4 tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for rent furnished, at 818^4 Vergennes rd Telephone Clyde Condon. TW 7 9718. ell

NAPKINS, printed for weddings, annivergaries, and cocktail par-ties, in a good many types and colors, priced from 53.00 a hun-dred. Also book matches print-ed with name or Initials. Lowell l e d g e r , phone TW 7-9261, Lowell, i

USED TELEVISION SETS 539.50 to 599.50 reconditioned and guar-anteed. Williams Radio A TV. 126 N. HUDSON. c39 tf

FOR SALE-100 RHODE ISLAND Red chicks, 7 weeks old TW 7-7647, cl5

WE WILL PAY YOU 7% Interest on Invested funds. Interest is paid semi-annually. Contact Luclen Gamble at Lowell l »an Co. clS-lfi

Good Things to Eat

HUCKLEBERRIES—Marsh open. Plenty of berries. Eric Strand. 13939 52nd Street. Phone TW 7-7260. 615

A P P L E S Yellow Transparent . John Potter, first house north of US-16 on west side of M-91. TW 7-7813. pl5

Wanted

RENTAL SERVICE "Don't Buy It —

Rent It"

POWER TOOLS GARDEN AND LAWN

EQUIPMENT

Lowell Lumber & Coal Co.

118 So. Waiih. Ph. TW 7 »t91 c7tf

I N C O M E OPPORTUNITY—Re-liable man or woman from this area to service a route of cigar-ette machines. Will take 5 hrs. a week of your spare t ime and can net as high as 5275 monthly and can be built to full time business with our help, which could eventually net 520.000 an-nually. No experience or selling i necessary, route is established I for the operator. To qualify you must have 5900 to 51.800 cash immediately available, which Is secured and a serviceable auto-mobile. If interested write for personal interview giving phone number and brief outline of background to Box 5182, St. Paul. Minnesota. pl4-15

BABY SITTING WANTED— Days and evenings. Call TW 7-7303.

pl5

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Lo-cal a rea Man or Lady, wanted lo service and collect f rom coin-operated dispensing equipment 4 to 9 hours weekly. No age limit or selling but must have car, references and 5402 to 5804 work-ing capital. For Interview give personal particulars, phone num-ber. Write Box 4728, Dallas 6, Texas. . pl5

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wants office work, 2 years typing; 2 years shorthand, 1 yea r book-keeping. TW 7-9162. pl5

BIDS WANTED on Dodge truck cab and chasls. Can be seen at 4-H b a m . All bids must be in by Monday, August 4. Village of Lowell, City Hall. cl5

MEN AND WOMEN Demonstrators needed to represent Beellne Fash-ions, part time, days or eve-nings. Excellent pay, ca r neces-sary. Call OR 6-4391. S pl5

INCOME OPPORTUNITY - Reli-able man or woman from this a rea to sen-ice a route of cigar-ette machines. Will take 5 hrs. a week of your spare time and can net as high as 5275 monthly and can be built to full time business with our help, which could eventually net $20,000 an-nually. No experience or selling necessary, route is established for the operator. To qualify you must have 5900 to 51.800 cash immediately available, which is secured and a serviceable auto-mobile. If sincerely interested write for personal Interview giv-ing phone number nnd brief out-line of backgmund to Box 5182, St. Paul, Minnesota. pl5-16

WANTED- USED SPIKED tooth drag. Phone me if you know where I can find one. OR 6-5201.

cl5

WANTED -USED METAL corn crib. Joe Wheelock, Saranac, Mich "hone 4()3(t, pl5

Lost and Found

CAT LOST -OLD SHAGGY look-ing blue Persian. White feet and nose. Gone since July 3 from Vergennes Road, Any informa-tion call CH 3-4482. cl4-15

W I L i THE LADY who called about seeing a Persian cat around, please call again. Thank you. Ph. CH 3-4482. cl5

"The way to achieve happiness is to have a high standard for yourself and a medium one for everyone else."

SAFETY-T E S T E D

AND

NEW

Oldsmobiles WITTENBACH SALES & SERVICE CO.

On West Main St., Lowell. Mkh.

Ph. TW 7-9207

NOW ON DISPLAY!

""l/cuiyJva&t ESTATE CAR

© The Perfect Family Car

Tfcis handsome import is irresistible! With its re-

narkable handling ease and British fuel economy,

the Vauxhall Estate Car gives yon all these features

unusual in a foreign car: 4-door convenience . . .

5-passenger room . . . flat-folding rear s e a t . . . 45

cu. ft. of load space . . . counterbalanced tail gate

. . . spccial heavy-duty suspension for the most

rugged jobs. Come in and see and drive the perfect

family car. Incidentally, supplies are very limited

$ 2 5 2 8 . . . including f a x e s ,

license and tit le

Doyle-Schneider Pontiac (1MO Sales k Service - - Vauxhall Sales and Service

Phono TW 7-9257 LoweU, Mich.

You can feel that "cushiony" ride af te r TEXACO

M A R F A K L U B R I C A T I O N Your car rides smoother, h a n d l e s e a s i e r a f t e r a

T e x a c o M a r f a k c h a s s i s l u b r i c a t i o n . T h a t " c u s h -

iony" feel tells you tough M t r f a k lubricant is on the

j o b , p r o t e c t i n g b e a r i n g s a g a i n s t wear.

Texaco Marfak is applied not by chance, hut by chart cover ing the make and year of y o u r car. Lasts f o r a t

least 1,000 miles under the toughes t dr iving condit ions. Dr ive i n !

KEIM 'S TEXACO SRIVKE

E. MAIN ST., LOWELL Pit. TW 7-9225

1 T

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., JULY 81, li S Friday evening with the Ivan K Blougn family of LoweU In honor

Star Comers Mrs. Ira Blough

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaffer accompanied by Duane Weeks and Larry Stahl attended Nazarene Camp meeting at Indian Lake Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman

, and family enjoyed picnic dinner I at Lake Odessa Park Sunday in I honor of Charles Dawson's birth-I day. Other guests were Mrs. Charles Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dawson of Clarksville, and the David Hoffman family of Lo-gan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough spent

WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled

HORSES —CATTLE and Other Farm

Animals

VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

FOR F R E E SERVICE P R IONIA 400

c43tl

WELL DRILLING 23 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

GUARANTEED MATERIALS FREE ESTIMATES

FHA FINANCING

For all yoar water troubles, place your order today.

ORSON MOLE Pit TW 7-7794

41# N. Jaekaea St. LoweU

RE-NOMINATE

Charles R. FEENSTRA

STATE ' SENATOR

REPUILICAN

Seventeenth Dist. Michigan

QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE

Pr imary August 5

YOU'LL FIND THE

. . . at Sanitary Market' EXTRA LEAN PRE-COOKED

SMOKED HAMS Whole or

Full Shank Naff

' f - m v 5 9 * PaTUaTO; ToCTofT-Tv/Sri"sscj

Ground Beef > I FRESH EX. LEAN

3 - $1.39 jVAUJAtfLE C O U P O S r - ^ V O R T ^ 3 8 j

FRESH DRESSED

ROCfC FRYERS wm. or cm u, YOUNG, FRESH

Baby Beef Liver SKINLESS

Weiners MM Gnfet Vanilla Ice Cream Michigan Onions

it37e

b 39c

3 bs $1.49 V i - g j l . only 4 9 c

3 A. in 19c Fresh Every Day—SWEET CORN—Lowest Prices

HERM'S

SANITARY MARKET STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 8 to 6. Friday 8 to 9. Saturday 8 to 7.

PH. TW 7-7997 205 E. Main St.. Lowell

family of Lo> Ira Blough's of Mrs. Ira Blough s birthday. Ice

ci earn and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigfield of

Saranac were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seese.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wlngeier and i Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wlngeier of South Lowell, enjoyed a picnic sup-per at Harris Creek Park Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blaser of Lowell, and Mrs. Raymond Seese called at Ira Bloughs. Friday af-ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough were Saturday supper and e v e n i n g guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wln-geier.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Platte of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William Olthouse were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seese.

Mrs. Lucy Huntington and Mrs. Ella Wctson were Monday eve-ning visitors at the Alex Wlngeier home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough called at the Richard Blough home at Freeport Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Host and family of Grand Rapids, were Sun-day guests at the Raymond Seese home.

Michael K. Blough of Lowell, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough.

Elmdale Mrs. Ira Sargeant

Hastings Livestock Sales

July 25, 1958

Feeder Pigs 111.00-524.50 Top Calves « 1 00-S35.00 Seconds 127.00-131.00 Common and Culls ...J18.00-S27.00 Young Beef 120.00-125.25 beef Cows S15.00-S20.10 iJulls $19.00-523.50 Top Hogs 523.00-524.30 Roughs 517.50-520.25 Boars 515 00517.50

Top Calves 535.00 Dwlght Contant Hastings R-4

Top Hogs 524.30 Dr. George Henevelt

Hickory Corners, Mich.

Weaver's ...for food

BEEF CHUCK ROAST

lb. 53c WIENER BUNS

R e g . 2 5 c p k g . o f 8

pkg. 15c With each pound purchase of

FRESH GROUND LEAN HAMBURG

3 lbs. $1.39 NEW MICHIGAN

POTATOES

25-lb. bag 69c ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED

BACON

lb. pkg. 69c

WEAVERS ada market

"Never a bum steer*

We process meats for home freeiers. Beef at wholesale prices by the quarter or hdf.

, 1

VOTE FOR

A. DALE ST0PPELS JUDGE OF PROBATE

Non-Partisan Ballot

Five years uk AsHhtant Prottecutlng Attorney. Including two years ue county attorney in Probate and Juvenile Court.

Experienced In trials anil court room procedure.

Family man, acUve In church and civie affairs.

Combat veteran of World War 11; s e n e d a« Michigan legal advisor to Disabled Americau Veterans.

PRIMARY TUESDAY, AUGUST 5TH

Pol. Adv. Cl5

Rev. Rommie Moore has been in attendance for Ihe past two weeks at P.ural Leadership train-ing and instruction, this course having been given at Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson visited with relatives of Remus. Sunday.

Among those who were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sar-geant have been I-eonard Morrison. .Saranac; Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Luettjohn. Augusta; Mr. and Mrs Don Kyser, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott, Mrs. Spenor Johnson. Rev. Rommie Moore and Mrs. Ralph Craig and Mr. and Mrs. William Lott.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sargeant vis-ited Eugene Krauss at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital, Wed-nesday afternoon. Gene informs us that he will not be able to come home for a couple of weeks.

Wayne Kauffman has been vis-iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kauffman, for the past two weeks.

The Union Galilean services, that were conducted on the East shore of Lx>gan Lake Sunday evening, were well attended. TTie service was planned by Mrs. William Hunt of Freeport, and was sponsored by the Christian Endeavor Society. Rev. William Hunt, Rev. James Carey, and Rev. Rommie Moore were among those who participat-ed in the service. From reports received the event was more than successful and a most unusual and interesting service was enjoyed by the large attendance.

Last September, the mothers and friends, also teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Brake, of the Lake School district, met and organized as a club. Off-icers elected for the year are Mrs. Evelyn Courter. president; Mrs. Mary McCaul, vice-president; Mrs. L u c i l l e Rosenberger. secretary t reasurer . Through the capable' leadership of these officers and willing workers, the club earned 584 during the year in various ac-tivities, Including a Bar-B-Q sup-per and Stanley Products parties. Through their efforts the club has acquired hew blackboards and a large coffee maker for the school, also assisting with Hrliday par-ties and other activities.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craig and family, also Mrs. Craig's mother. Mrs. Clair Flynn. of Bowne Cen-ter, attended the evening's enter-tainment at the Cascades of Bat-tle Creek, Sunday night.

Mrs. Olive Collins returned home Friday from Blodgett hospital af-ter three weeks of hospitalization. She Is somewhat Improved, but will require care and rest for a time.

Snow Community Mrs. S, P. Reynolds

Saturday morning the barn or. Robert Tompkins farm hum. ! lo the ground. The origin of the fire is as yet undetermined.

Snow Methodial Men's Group will meet at the church on Thursday evening. August 7. at 7:30, Re-f reshments and entertainment will be provided.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertran at-tended the Showboat, Tuesday eve-ning. and Wednesday evening they enjoyed a picnic at Fallasburg Park with Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Anderson and sons of Cascade Road.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blanding and children attended church services at Stanton Sunday morning, to hear his uncle the Rev. William Blanding, who conducted the sen -ices. They also attended the Bland-ing reunion in the afternoon.

Visitors during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole were Mrs. Zoa Simpson of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cole of St. Paul, and Mrs. Kenneth Ingersoii and Marl-jane of Kalamazoo.

Mrs. Jennie Antonides is spend-ing a few days with her cousins. Misses Martha and Dora Dombos of Grandville.

Mrs. Richard Smith and sons. Gordon and Douglas, accompanied her cousin. Mrs. Richard Bieri. and daughters lo Snow Lake, where they spent the day with Mrs. Val-da Chaterdon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pesoyan and little grandson. Larry Longstreet. of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rozek and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ber-tran.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snyder of Kalamazoo.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons and A J . Smith spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Wall Lake.

Ray Rubreckt of Grand Rapids, and his sister. Mrs. Laura Daley, of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds.

Peter Simmerer U reported as much improved, but will have be hospitalized for some lime.

FOR SALE

Used Oil Burners and COAL FURNACES

LIKE NEW

Pk LE 2-3619 c38tf

NOTICE is hereby given that application was made on the 2nd day of July, 1958 by the Western I'nion Telegraph Company to the Fed-eral Communications Commis-sion to close the agency tele-graph office at tawell, Michigan.

Substitute sendee will here-after be available by telephone through the Western I'nion Tele-graph Office at Grand Rapids, Michigan, 18 miles distant.

Any member of the public de-siring to protest or support the closing of this office may com-municate in writing with the Fed-eral Communications Oommis-•lon, Washington 25. D. C. on or before August 13, 1958.

C14-15

LOOK AHEAD FOR FUTURE SECURITY!

G U A R D A G A I N S T F I N A N C I A L LOSSES CAUSED

BY W I N D S T O R M . C Y C L O N E OR T O R N A D O

FINANCIAL PROTECTION CAN BE YOURS!

Our Windstorm Policy Can . . . «/»•/ If ill . . . Provide Safe, Sound. Economical Protection!

FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION ogcrnst disaster, contact the of!ice of your County Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company . . . our agen t in your locality, or write to our home office in Hastings, Michigan.

He vire rim are adequately insured by

Michigan's largest Vindstorm Insurance Co.

& MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. i S

Southwest Bowne Mrs, L. T, Anderson

Mr, and Mrs. Joe Flynn. Foul and .lo.-in. spent the wv-i k end in Northern Michigan, viewing the new Mackinac Bridge. Sauit St. Marie and other points.

Mr and Mrs. Chris Zwak »if Grand Rapids, spent Friday and Saturday with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. I .eon Ander-on. They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pitsch Saturday to see their new homo which is about ready for Ihe inside finish-ing.

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Wierenga of Nokomis. Florida, and dangh-ter-ln-lnw and children of Hastimrs spent Friday evening with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Glidden and sons.

Mr. nnd Mrs. I .eon Anderson • pent Sundny evening at the Or\ in Smeleker home.

Mrs. Keith Bowman and diiuuh-ter. June, attended the 4-H picnic at Green 1-ike Wednesday.

A number from this area attend-ed the ixnvell ShowlKi.at last week. All report a splendid program, and the weather w-as ideal every night.

Mr. and Mrs. Claire Anderson nnd daughters Marie and Theresa wen* Sunday guests of her un« le and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Klein, of Grand Rapids.

Frances Nolan of South Haven, spent the week end at the George Howard home.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard House-man were Friday evening guests at Ihe Leon Anderson home.

Carrie Bowman of Wayland. spent from Thursday until Sunday evening with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman. Her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bowman were luncheon guests.

Mrs Mary Benson, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. L. B. Ayres for the past month, has re-turned to ho • home in Jackson.

M I D - S U M M E R

LINSEY. SHIVEL, PHELPS I VANDERWAL. ATTORNEYS

iC t M i ch i gan Nat iona l Bank Bldq.

F INAL ADMIN ISTRATION A C C O U N T

SM̂ e of M chiqan, The Proojfe Court for the County o; Kent.

At a veu.on o' laid court, held jt t-e probjte oHice. in t-e Ctj of Grand Raolds, in tald County, on tne

Mtn day o- July A, D. I'SB. Present; HON. JOHN DALTON, Judge o'

Probate. In the Mat te r of the Eitate of

HARRY W O O D C O C K D . c e a u d , Ha-ry Da/ hjv.rq ' ir J • i i court

ct and the reiidue allowance of all ihinqi i-e-e n cor.fa'ned.

It it Jrde-ed. T-st tne 25th day of Auqut t A D. I9SI

at ten o dock in fre forenoon, at JJ i c o bate o'f'ce, ce and i» hereby aopointea for e.amining and allowing ia a account ano hearing ja d petlt'on;

It ii Fjrt-e' Or-Jced That dblie not'ee thereof be g;ven b* pjblica'on o' a copy of thii order, _ for tnree jjccenive weeis previous to sa:d day o' hearing, in tie Lowell Ledge' a newipaper printed and Cir-culated in said county.

JOHN DALTON Judge oi Prooate.

A true Copy C. » LAWTON,

Reo'ittr Prooa'e. clS-17

V

SALE Summer Dresses

Reg. $7.98

Reg. $8.98

Reg. $10.95

Reg. $12.95

Reg. 14.95 Reg. $15.95

NOW ONLY $ 5

NOW ONLY $ 6

NOW ONLY $ 7

NOW ONLY $ 9

NOW ONLY $11

SUMMER SKIRTS Re9 Ss ss Plain and Gay Prints NOW ONLY $ 4

SALE Bathing Suits

Reg. $5.98

Reg. $7.98

Reg. $8.98

Reg. $10.95

NOW ONLY $ 4

NOW ONLY $ 5

NOW ONLY $ 6

NOW ONLY $ 7

SALE

Sleeveless Blouses Reg. $2.98

Reg. $3.50 and $3.98

NOW ONLY $ 1 . 9 8

NOW ONLY $2.98

Girls' Sleeveless Blouses Sizes 4 - 1 4

Reg. $2.50 NOW ONLY $ 1 . 7 9

Reg. $1.98 NOW ONLY $ 1 . 3 9

BLANKETS galore LAST 3 D A Y S !

SAIE

&

It

'Gloria' SOLID COLOR SINGLE

A soft, downy blend of rayon and acrilan. This warm and long-wearing combination texture is GUARANTEED washable! Moth-proof: Shrinkage-Free! Non-Aller-gie! Exquisitely bound with 6 4 -in. "Duralocm" acetate satin bind-ing that outwears ordinary bindings three-to-one.

Size 72x99 in. Fits double or twin size beds. Individually boxed.

$6.97

UI n Flora

Individually Boxed

FANCY PLAID SINGLE

A fine blend of rayon and nylon with cotton warp for durability. Luxurloudy bound with "-in. ace-tate satin binding. 7L'x90 size fit^ double or twin beds. Weight 3 , i l>ounds each.

ALL TYPES OF BLANKETS AWAIT YOUR SELECTION

TODAY!

YOU HAVE MONTHS TO PAY

219 WEST MAIN ST.. LOWELL PHONE TW 7 - 7 5 7 )

(

TIIF LOWE 1.1. LEDr .FR, I.O\VFI.I.. MICH., I I I .V SI. IMi

Mr. .md Mrs. Harold Yoder wore I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Joe Semenc/uk al Vicksburg. I

Loqan News Mm. Ilaruld Yoder

West Lowel! Mrs. Melvin Court

N. McCords-E. Cascade Mrs. Effie Cox

South Lowell Mrs. Nancy Nurdliof

S. Keene • N. Boston Mrs. Mary Pot ter

-LYLE COVERT-Complete

& Heating Service

EVERVTHEST. IX RM Mnrxr . AND HEATING

TW 7-7948 Lowell

Marvin Anderson spent the week end in Athens, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervie BIouKh were | •x , r M r s M e l v i n Court spent and Mrs days last week in New

York City. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Dawson went

to New York City to meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, who arrived from Hemel

i week-end guest* of Mr : Kenneth Blough and family. On , Sunday, they all attended the

Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park, at ' Hastings.

M r and Mrs, H«n>W * « l o r at- H ( i n l ^ t n r a | K „ s l a n ( 1 W ^ r , ( . s . tended the National Landrnce Con- j ^ ^ f w n c r . at Punlur I W v w w l y from ^ q , w h o i s S t M l l r y . , Thursday through Saturdnv.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hewitt and Susan, and Billy and Sally

Mrs. Wayne Quiggle and ehil- Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Wells i Jolly Community Club held their dren are visiting her parents a t 1 motored to Big Rapids, where they , annual picnic Sunday at Fallas-Beilaire. for a few weeks. | visited with Mr. and Mrs. Forest , burg Park. A fine dinner was en-

Gerrit DeGood is on the sick list. Maquire. On their return Monday i joyed, although the attendance was

hospital. Grand Rapids, is expect-ed home Tuesday or Wednesday

. . „ — . of this week. Recent guests at the were Rev. and Mrs. 1 picnic of ca lvan- Brethren a i u r c h W a l | r K r o n e m ( t y o r F a i , h M a r y

and Martha of Lil>eria, Afnca. Mr. at Cale<lonia Park. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Watson of

Kalevn. were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and family.

Gordon Panley and Mr. hid Ryder of Grand Rap-

f

Charles C.

SAUR REPUBLICAN

CANDIDATE FOR

STATE SENATOR

17TH DISTRICT

PKIMARIR8 A K i l ST 5TH cl4-15

and Mrs and Mrs, ids.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence Court of Lowell, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Court.

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

Mrs. Gerrit DeGood and brother, Frank Munger. of LaPlata, Mary-land. called at the Cox home and visited other friends in the neigh-borhood Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCullen ^f California, are visiting at Ihe My ron Henry home in McCords. They called on the Claud Quiggle home the past week and visited other neighbors and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jast l fer and children of Ada. visited their parents, the Karl Bentleys.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman of Grand Rapids, visited at the John Cox home Wednesday.

they stopped in Grand Rapids, to i small. chat with Charles Prys . who Is convalescing following an opera-Uon. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown were Sunday visitors of the Noah Blough family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Roth of Ann Arbor, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wie-land.

Mrs. Ray Lumbert and Paula of Kalamazoo, were Sunday after-noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiigus.

Several ladles f rom South Low-Mrs. John Cox spent a few days ell attended the Lowell Methodist

at the home of her son. Robert, in Grand Rapids. The Cox's spent a few days at St. Mary Lake near Battle Creek.

Read the Ledger Want Ads.

McDIARMID'S IRON & METAL TW 7-7025 5334 Segwun Avt., SE, Lowed

Buyers of A l l Kinds of Iron and Metal

WE HAVE FOR SALE Car Ports, Angle and Channel Iron and Pip#

Re-Enforcing Rod Pick Up Service Earl J. McDiarmid

SAVE ON PIONEER PURE SUGAR

SUGAR SPECIAL

89c 10 lb. sack with coupon below

CLIP THE COUPON BELOW. Take it to any Kroger Store. Get a 10-lb. sack of Pioneer Pure Sugar for only 89c. You'll like shopping at Kroger where you live better for less—and where you get Top Value Stamps for free gifts.

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

KROGER

Special Sugar Coupon

89( Pioneer Sugar

I01b. sack with this coupon

Save 10c

Limit 1 coupon per customer. Redeemable any Kroger store. Good only thru 1958.

REDEEM AT KROGER

dollar deals from

DEL MONTE CATSUP 6 Mo* Ms »l Del Monte brand made with Pineapple DisUlled Vinegats

FRUIT COCKTAIL. . . 4 303 cons a Del Monle five-in one blend with harmony and tasie

GOLDEN CORN . . . 6303cons»l Del Monle sweel & lender Cream Style or Whole Kernel

SWEET PEAS 5 303 cons »l Picked & packed by Del Monte al the perlect peak of llavor

PEACHES 5 303 cans»1 Del Monle dessert treat Yellow clingstone halves or slices

FRESH. LEAN

Ground Beef LB. 49(

SAVE TWICE

Get

Top Value Stamps

plus

Kroger Best Buys!

Kroaer

TO SHOP)

a n d s e e what

A DOLLAR WILL DO!

Sweet Peas 9 Ice Cream 2 $ 1 Country Club Chocolate. Vanilla. Strawberry. Neapolitan

303 cans ^ ^

Avondale's pride of the vine. Perlect size, perlect tasle.

WAX BEANS 7 303 cans »1 Kroger cut Serve cold with sour c ream

DOG FOOD 1 0 16 o r cans 4 Perk up your pooch with StronghearL

Pork Chops FHOM YOUNG. TENDER. CORN FED PORKERS

FIRST CUT ib 49 ' CENTER CUT (rib) ib 79/ TURKEYS 812 lb. avg lb 49 / Small sizes, perlect lor barbeque.

W a t c h " S E A HUNT" Every Wednesday. 7;30 P. M.

WKZO-TV Channel 3 WWTV Channel 13

Brought lo you by your Kroger store

PEANUT BUTTER ^ , ^ 5 9 / Swift s llavory. smooth-spreading Oz.

COOKIES 2 dozen pko 39^ Postma lor that mid-morning pick up

TOMATO JUICE 46 oz can 35^ Libby squeezes the best off the vine

THIK-KUT BACON 2 ib Pkg 4.39 Peschkes to perk up your breakfast

Applesauce 7 » s 1 Kroger selected opples spiced & cooked to perfection

Pot Pies 5 ^1 A prize banquet of flavor lor quick-on-lhe-run dinneri.

PINEAPPLE 5 303 can, »1 Royalty's plantation-fresh favorite

TUNA FISH . 5 cans »1 Better your casseroles with North Bay.

Potatoes 15 - 49 / Michigan Cobblers for your picnic salad

CANTALOUPE - h 2 9 / Finest quality, jumbo 27 size

SEEDLS GRAPES ^ 2 5 / Fine, sweet, white California Thompsons

Bunco Club will be held next week Thursday. August 7, at Fal-lasburg Park. Freda Hendricks Is the hostess. Bring 6 or 8 cookies and dice, tables and punches. Please be there at 1:30 In the pavlllion.

Pat Murray of Lowell and Paul-ine Archer of Lake Odessa, were Wednesday guests at the Claude Murray home. Pat stayed until Sunday. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, and Tommy stayed until Monday.

The Elmer and Phlorus Hale families attended the Hale reunion at Fallasburg Pa rk . Sunday. There

The Cloyd Noon family spent Sunday at Ratigan Lake with Em-ma Plough and Merle Burt.

Wednesday evening guests at the

Paul Potter home were the Eu-gene King family. Thursday guests were Mr, and Mrs. Hillls Tusken of Saranac. Saturday supper and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton of Greenville. Sun-day evening guests were the Will-lam Loding family of Greenville.

and the Eugene King family. Hazel Balrd was a caller.

Saturday evening guests at the Ed Potter, sr . , home were Mr., nnd Mrs. Ralph Wheaton of Green-ville. James Balrd called on Ed Potter Sunday evening.

Cutler 4-H Club Is meeting Mon-day at Culler School house.

To f u y , Sell or Rent use the Ledger want adt.

W. S. C. S. picnic at Clark Me- • was a very large crowd in attend-morial Home. Enjoying the day ance. were Mrs. Robert Barnes and1 The Roy Gage family spent Sat-mother. Mrs. Henry HaU, Mrs. Or- urday and Sunday at Lake Dean. Ion Thaler , Mrs. William Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and Evelyn. 1 spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Henry Hall was a house-1 Asa Brooks. guest a few days last week at thel Sunday dinner guests at the Robert Barnes home. Frank Shores home were Mr. and

Mrs. Hanna Messer and Patricia I Mrs. Carl Shores and family, also Frederic© of Long Island, New | Jackie Sturgeon and Jackie Shores. York, a r e spending the week at | Evening guests were Marion Con-the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter.

Monday evening the Sweet Busy-bodies held their final meeting for the s u m m e r in the shelter house at Fal lasburg Park. Final reports were discussed, and h was hoped that all 4-H projects would be com-pleted for the fair . A delicious lunch was s ened by Mrs. Doris Draper and Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Place re-cently toured North Michigan, crossing the Mackinac Bridge, vis-iting the Sioux locks, on to Copper Harbor, enjoying Lake of the Clouds a t Porcupine Mt., over to the Dells in Wisconsin, and back over the bridge again on their way home. I The Lester Place family attend-ed the McCullan reunion at Barry-ton, Sunday.

Ba rba ra Place attended t h e birthday party of Becky Roundot of Grand Rapids, Saturday.

Sunday Mr. an-' Mrs. Vem Pres-ton and June and Judy Schneider attended the Steam Engine Rodeo at Charleton Park.

Mrs. Anna Metterling of Laketon, Indiana, spent Tuesday visiting with her niece, Mrs, Vem Preston.

Mrs. Ray Rittenger spent the week end in Holland, with Mrs. I^ena Meppelinck, her sister. Lu-cille Visser accompanied her.

Sweet School reunion will be a week f rom this Sunday, August 10, at Fallasburg Pa rk .

Lawxence Wittenbach spent last week a t the Methodist Intermedi-ate C a m p at Wesley Woods. This week Allen Wittenbach and Bill Wieland are attending the Junior Camp.

No one, it seems, weeps over businessmen who fail; it Ls only the successful who are railed against .

nor and children. Birth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feuerstein at Ionia hospital, Sat-urday, a 6 pound 12 ounce boy named Ronald Milton. Congratu-lations.

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hendricks and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hendricks and family of Grand Rapids, to Teddybone Lake, Sunday.

Jennie Parmalee of Saranac was a Wednesday evening guest of Lou-ise and Geneva Barldey.

Wallace Vandenburg of Kentucky came Saturday to the John Smith home to visit his sister, Mrs. Smith for awhile.

Susan Smith spent Sunday at the Claire Wlngeier home.

Larry Boss returned Saturday from Conservation Camp at Ham-lin Lake, near Ludlngton. He re-ports a wonderful t ime and learned many useful things.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks and Vicki and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cahoon and Timmy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rickert.

The Louis Blough family atted-ed the Blough reunion Sunday at Bertha Brock Park . There were 69 present.

CLARK Plumbing and

Heating SHEET METAL WORK

TW 7-7534

309 East Main St. LoweU (D. Clark, Prop.) Mkh.

Jake

VanHouten Condidote For

Drain ^ Commissioner

Rtpublicon Ticket

SO Y e a n Experience In Tuwimhip Mid County

Government

Your Vote Appreciated

PRIMARY AL'Ol'ST BTH 014-15

NOMINATE "A MAN WITH A PURPOSE!"

LOUIS

YDS Candidate For

State Representative

2ND DISTRICT

Republican Ticket

Lou will endeavor to work for . . .

1. M o r e employmrnt by bringing lndu.Htry bacl' to Michigan.

2. The reconHtniction of the Michigan tax syntem.

3. The balancing of the State budget and thiM bring Michigan back to its ft nan-cial rmpoofdbUity.

4. The revidion of the State School Aid Program.

5. The protection of suburban municipalities from the ef-forts of the big citteH to atMorb them by anaex%-atlon o r conftolldaUon against the wi^bm of the people.

VITAL STATISTICS!

• Born In Holland, Michigan January 19, IMS.

• Uved on the farm for 17 y e a n (understands ltd problems.)

• Owned and operated a dairy for *0 y e a n (Intereated in small iMuiiieaa.)

• Supervfeor of Wyoming Town-ship, aervod on the K «at County Kqualiutfoe committee and the Welfare committee,

• A pioneer advocate of the Lake Michigan Pipeline.

• Real EMate MOeHinan for 8 years.

• Property owner and taxpayer 2 lAWyeqfciaf Township fur 38

years. • h married sad haa five

rhlkireo and Ave grandchUdren.

Primary Election Tuesday, August Stk

is extended to everyone

to attend the

Public Wedding » of

Margaret Backstrom

and

Mr. Donald Videan

Friday, August 1, at 9 P.M. Lowell Showboat Stadium

Don't miss this colorful evnt! Organ music will begin at 8:00 p.m.

SPONSORED BY LOWELL BOARD OF TRADE

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICH., JULY 31, I9AI

tJo'

r

' S W A

LISDA CHOICE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

CHUCK ROASTI

HEINZ

Tomato for

CASCADE I.G.A. OFFERS YSU EXCLUSIVELY

U.S.D.A. HOICE GRADED MEATS

The Beef You buy al Cascade I.G.A. bean lhe UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ACR1.

CULTURE ptamp . . . U.S.D.A.

Cascade I.G.A. Offers You: Only One Out Of Ten Still only one of ten of these l).S.D.A. graded Choice Cattle is good enough for our Customers, you and your family will call i t . . . Delicious. Assur-ance of Eating Pleasure... with each cut of our Beef.

1. A service meat dept. with 4 expert meat cutters to serve you better . . . No Waiting.

2. A fine selection and a large var-iety of meats to choose from

3. Our Meat Cutters are happy to give you special attention for SPECIAL CUTl

STEAK U.S.D.A.

Graded Choice

lb. 1 9 SWANSON'S TV DINNERS-HADDOCK - CHICKEN

TURKEY OR BEEF

LEAN FRESH ^ | | J C FRESH D R E S S E D - C U T L P

Ground Beef 3 1 Frying Chickens 3 9

Large Modess or Kotex

Vanilla Ice Cream fiallon 8 9

p f o . 39 ' nW

Creamery wmm

5 9

I.G.A.

Dressing pt.

OVEN FRESH

lUmon Custard

f

LADY B E T T Y - 1 5 oz.

Cucumber Slices

2 " 3 5 "

Pine-ora Juice

46 0L 2 3 c

AMERICAN BEALTV

Cream Style C O R N

3 0 0 size c

OV£N FRESH

B I arse

20 o z .

IAD

24 c

» " l l 6 T WATERME mm Ice-Cold

NEW CROP MKHI&AN DEMLNC'S RED SOCKEYE H I H I

SAIM0N I f 1 Ib. TIN U m

M M

HUDSON 4 0 0 Count ^ M i l ^

FACIAL 2 I K TISSUES b r W V

a

m w: FOODLINER

foqdlihpr

STORE HOURS: Mon.. Tues., Wed. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M Thurs.. Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M

Friendly Carry-Out Service

TIIF I.OWRLL !.Fn(JFIl. I.OW KI,I., MICH.. .11 IT II, IfW Seven Poodles Delphi Ix>well Showboat Audiences COMING EVENTS

IIAKD IIRAnrJI WOMAN . KlvU Presley

YAKI-JT '̂ YAK The Counlnrs

THE Pl'RPLE PEOPLE * 1 EATEK Shell M'»M)ley

PATRICIA Pere* Pratlo

SPLISH BPLA3II Bolihy Darin

POOR LITTLE FOOL Rloky Nelitun

WllEN Kalln Twins

IF DREAMS CAME TRUE Pat Boone

Open Saturday Night

Radio Service Company n. a. CM ROUGH

U you got it here, It'i gotu be good!

BOt Z. MaUr S t Ph. TW 7 M7fi

Letter to Editor TTio unemployment situnlion in

Koni County has plnced our county, scl»o<>is and townships in a grave and serious position. Thp tragic increase in welfare cases requires an extraordinary amount of mon-ey that would normally go to our schools, townships and county.

Faced with a ronsiiiutlonal tnx limitation, we a r e in a position

i where either we must let thous-| ands of families of unemployed I people suffer privation or we must j drastically reduce the amount of ' money available for education and I normal governmental operations.

I do not believe that any per-; son today would advocate letting ; Innocent people suffer because of

economic conditions over which tliey have no control, nor do I believe that nny sane person wish-

* eg at this hour of history to re-duce school services.

Fortunately, the Board of Super-visors of Kent County has foreseen ihb problem, and hn? placed on the ballot for the Aucuit 5th elec tion the question of raising one and one-half mills ($1.50 per 51.000 of assessc.1 valuation) for one year

lof direct welfare purposes only. Tills will solve the problem at

| least for the coming year. A "Yes" vote on the two pro-

posals of the August 5th election will Insure proper care for the families of the less fortunate and

I proper education for our children. | I strongly urge that each voter I In Lowell vote " Y e s " on both pro-I posals at election day, Tuesday, (August 5th.

George R. Cook

EVERY EVEKiNG 1 on Mkhtgon't lor^es^Outdoor^tope

STATf FAIR REVUE OF 1958'

the "CHORDETriS*

m WIS A *IRICAh BEAUTIES wLizuzmmvizuzitm

The "3RENOWHS" England's Fln«il &

r Funniest Danes Act s

AUTO THRILL SHOW MON i ftl. Ah»rnee*i

TV t ClKUS ACTS Ewry Atoroooii

* i( MOHNING SHOWS •

MON DA Y . . Big Farad* WiS. A WED. Hort* Pulling

JHU*. M SAT. Tractor Pulling FRI. Farmers Program

- S , aJ ' *'*• i

A m o r i c a n M u s e u m of ATOMIC ENERGY t x h i b i t i l

' I T l i c h i g a n ' s Greatest O u t d o o r Even t ' •

GONE FIAT A T T I C I N S U L A T I O N

LEAKS NEAT LIKE A SIEVE IN OLDER HOUSES

ROBS UP TO 40% OF YOUR FUEL DOLLARS!

IF jour attic insulation is worn out, GONE FLAT, you are heating the out-doors, not your house! Get FREE "Zon-ometer" heat-saver ruler from us. See bow much fuel you feed to the birds!

FUR SAVINO

fim_WASTING

OONI HAT

ItVEl C*$-

JUST ADD VERMICULITE INSULATION

ZONOUTE LOWELL LUMBER

& COAL CO.

Foreman Road Mm. Edna Taylor

Mrs. Betty Baker visited rela-tives in Grand Rapids, from Tues-day until Friday, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hbels and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Woodrlck of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myckowiak held a picnic sup-per at Fallasburg Park, Saturday.

Mr. dnd Mrs. Murrel Raymond. Sandra and Barbara, of McBrides called on Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Tay-lor, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Odell and family attended the Shull Reunion at Willard Park in Battle Creek, Sunday.

Fred. Paul and Hanna Fuss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and baby at Allegan.

Mrs. Nellie McPherson returned home last Monday, a f te r visiting Mrs. Norman Walker In Grand Rapids, for several days.

Mrs. Blanch Hlmebaugh, Miss Betty J a n e Phillips of Lowell, Mrs. Markell of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Grace Crum, Mr. and Mrs. John Huzar and Mrs. Harold Hlmebaugh were last week callers of Mrs. Florence Bailey and Lester.

James Phillips and daughter, Carol, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a re vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franks, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ryder spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown at Dutton.

Turquulne, nliorking pink, black and while pooides na^ anew, boat audleneen KaMpIng with delight each time one appeared on Htace. Four of the (MMNlleH are *huwn In the picture. Their owners, Sally and Joe Nouvelle, demrmstrated huw the nevrn poodle* did trirkn, and performed In a Hymphony of their own. W i t h the backing of Marty (ioidd'M orchentra, Ihe poodle* took purlnen, did Home roek 'n roll—nnd Ihe eha-cha.

STRAND THEATRE LOWELL - MICH.

Thuni., Fri., Sat., July 31—Aug. I, 2

SmGOUWKA — AIM OUVIA LADDdeHAVILLAND

DWlJAGGER-MWO

TE owe 0100

Plus Cartoon

Sun,, Mon., Tuea,, Weda., Augunt 3, 4, 5, 6

Sunday From 7:60 P. M. gal whoedto I -

liwtont kU"f

CLARK DORIS SABLE DAY • m atait aiiai i

T E A C H E R S PET

tetOUNGi'liwIlANm One of the Year's

Best Oomedle*!

Regular Prlcen!

The seven poodles and their mns-ter and mistress, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nouvelle, have a definite in-ternational background. The poo-dles arc French, naturally. Their names typify this: Marlene, the white one; Julie, pink; Cherie, tur-quoise; and Suzette, P ie r re , Paul-ette and Colette are all black. Their ages range from nine months to four years . Pierre, the largest. Is the youngest.

Mrs. Nouvelle was b o m In Nor-way, came to this country in 1934 and finished high school. Her hus-band came here from Holland when he was thirteen. Both have come from a long line of show business ancestors. Her ancestors were ac-robats and his were dog trainers.

The Nouvelles and all their poo-dles live In the United States. They have a home in Hollywood and in Flushing, New York, but have spent a good deal of t ime touring Europe. Besides speaking English and their native language, they have picked up some Italian, Fiench and German in their trav-els.

"Poodles a re like children," Mrs. Nouvelle relates. " I h e y need training, but we never use a stick." After every act, their reward is

BIRTHS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Blllie H. Ellison on July 14 at Butterworth hospital, a son, Richard Arlen. He weighed 8 pounds 4% ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lasby an-nounce the birth of a son, Jofih Allen, July 26, in Blodgett hospital.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks to all those who sent cards and flow-ers while I was in the hospital. My thanks especially to the Otto Cornell family. I will bo convalesc-ing at the home of m y daughter. I^etha Beaudry, for a few weeks at 740 Superior. Benton Harbor. pl5 Glenn Ford and Daughter

u hot dog and yum-yums, a dog biscuit, and they create a com-motion if they don't get it. Mrs. Nouvelle says, though, that they hardly ever mess up anything and rarely get upset. Although the first few nights of Showboat they were tense and excited. Besides performing in their "symphony." the poodles do tricks, and dance (they're especially good at rock 'n roll.)

The dogs have no fancy diet, but simply eat com flakes and milk for breakfast, canned vege-tables and dog food for dinner. At night they each take their pillow and jump into their own shelf in the trailer.

There is one spccial problem with Cherie and Julie. They must have their hair dyed every week. "What a mess!" exclaimed Mrs. Nouvelle. The poodles a r e all clip-ped by their owners, but occasion-ally taken to a beauty parlor while on tour. Imagine a woman's sur-prise to see seven poodles in the line ahead of her waiting to "have their hair done."

When not working with the dogs, Mr. Nouvelle likes to paint: Mrs. Nouvelle's pastime is cooking. But for the most part, the f)oodles go where their owners go. Mrs. Nou-Velle makes (and mends quite oft-en) all the costumes that the poo-dles wear. "When we go for a l ide," she says, "they go too.".

The Poodle Symphony has ap-peared at many well-known places; among them the Moulin Rouge in Hollywood, Chez Hotel in St. Louis, the Flamingo in Las Vegas and Ihe Lido in Paris. Now they soon will be on tholr way to the Brus-sels Fair to represent—not Holland, Norway or even France—but the United States at our huge pavilion.

The W R. C. Birthday dinner will be August 6 at the City Hall at 6:30. Regular meeting follows.

Tupperware plastic demonstra-tion will be held Wednesday, Aug. 6. at 8:30 p. m.. 2nd floor Moose club. All those interested are in-vited. For further information, call TW 7-9324 or TW 7-7511.

C15-16

The annual meeting of the Alton Church Society will be held at the Alton Church on Tuesday, August

;5 ut 8 p. m.

Mrs. S. R. Crabb and Mrs. Beu-i lab Duell will lie hostesses to the , Llla Group of the Congregational (Fellowship in the Church parlors, j Thursday, August 7.

The Cheerful Doers will hold their annual picnic in the church dining room, Monday, August 3, at 6:30 previous to the regular meet-ing. Please bring service and a dish to pass.

The Morse Lake-McCords Farm Bureau will meet at the school

, house on August 8 at 8 p. m. Mr. Conrad from Grand Rapids will give a talk on "Family Wills, Social Security and Insurance." The public is cordially invited to attend. Lunch will be served af ter the meeting.

The Vergennes Cooperative Club will meet Thursday, August 7; the place will be announced later this week by telephone.

The Mary Circle of the Metho-I disi Church wil meet, Friday, Aug.

1, in the church lounge.

Public meeting of the Carl School District, Tuesdy, August 5, at 8 p. m. for the purpose of dis-cussing plans for a bond issue vote in September. All residents and parents in the Carl School Distnct a re urged to attend.

The girl 's league of the Ada Community Reformed Church will sponsor a "Sing-spiration" at the church on Sunday evening, August 10, at 8:45. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. 13-16

The annual meeting of the Alton Cemetery Association will be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 5 at 8 o'clock at the Alton church. pl4-15 Cora E. Ford, Sec'y

Segwun Community Mrs. Jessie Rathbun

Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers and Mrs. ^Bertha Rogers enter-tained last week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loney of Traverse City, and Mrs. William Madden of Vicks-burg.

Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Slgoumey nnd daughter, Karen, of Inarming. They all visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Frazer nnd new baby. Sunday, Mrs. Jones vis-ited her sister. Mrs. Orley Rula-son at Murray Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dawson spent last week with their grand-sons. white their father. Bob Daw-son and wife went to New York to meet Mrs . Bob Dawson's par-ents from England, who a re hpre for a three months' visit.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens and Linda, were Mr. and

Mrs. Telll* Carey nnd grandsor Denny, Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy son, I.arry. from Hicksvifle, Obi They all enjoyed a picnic at lasburg Park Sunday.

l a o r / a r l

)hi.

f ' l

L

Re-Opening

Boyd's Segwun Store

Friday, Aug. 1st For All Your Grocery

Needs!

Mrs. Fred Boyd

exclusive offered in the nei

Featurarng, W I D E - W I D E

A U T O P O L I C Y . '

your '(fyUftHA TfteiH

To eve ry m a n still o n K. P. Next time you're in the kitchen Uke a look around. Refrigerator . . . ttove . . . perhaps a dish-washer or f reezer . . . quite an invest-ment, isn't it! An invest-ment this large should be fully protected by insur-ance . . . as should ell your household possessions.

You owe it to yourself to give us a c a l l . . . today.

RITTENGER INSURANCE SERVICE

U l W. Main, LoweU TW 7 9289

218 lo. WishhtgUui BRUCE WALTER TW 7 - 9 2 9 1 MtprtHntimf tk4 Hartford Fire Usaranes Ceapaajr £

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank nil my friends and neighbors who have been so thoughtful of me the past year ; j for the cards, visits and prayers« that have helped to comfort and shorten the Ume. pl5 Florence Bailey

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sublett of Cincinnati, Ohio, a r e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bibblcr, a few days of this week.

Bill Dawson and family are va-cationing this week at Crystal Lake.

LOWELL CHRISTIAN REFORMED

GOSPEL SERVICE AND

SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday 10 O'Clock Lowell City Hall

HENRY BUIKEMA EVANGELIST '

The Church of The Rack to God Hour

Proclaiming Hliitorie Calvinlutlc Christianity

Everybody Welcome f c33 tf

WE SOLVE ALL OF YOUR TELEVISION REPAIR PROBLEMS

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

JUST CALL ME —

TW 7 - 9 2 7 5

Radio Service C O M P A N Y

R. G. CHROUCH cStf

takes care of car damage

• inlufy to you , or your pissengm

caused by an irresponsible

.uninsured motorist

OPEN AIX DAY T H U R S D A Y -CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON

The Rollins Agy. 835 W. Main TW 7-9325

Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. OF KF' T COUNTY

1863 - 95 Y e a r s - 1 9 5 8 Insuring Form Buildings and AH Personal

Furnishing Insurance at Coat with Local Control Prompt Adjustraenta by Your Neighbor

Area Representattves: John B. Heffron, Ada Adelbert Odell, Lowell Roland Depew, Alto

Haxel M. Pennington, Secretary, Sparta c51-36

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES

^ Prices for July 28. 928 head I V * of Livestock, 96 consignments

6 \ 5 ^ Poul^y a n ^ Rabbits Veal . . up to $34.75 cwt. Beef Steers and Heifers .up to $26.10 cwt. Beef Cows up to $20.80 cwt. Beef Butts up to $23.90 cwt. Feeder CattW from $1S.S0 to $24.50 cwt. Lambs up to $24.30 cwt. Hogs up to $23.60 cwt. Sow up to $22.10 cwt. Boars __1 up to $17.00 cwt. "Feeder Pigs from $10.50 to $24.00 cwt. Horses from $90.00 to $127.00 each

SALE STARTS AT 5:00 P.M.

The sale has the largest number of buyers paying the high* est market prices (or yoar livestock.

Valuable Free Gift given away at 9:00 o'clock every Mon-day night Must be present to win. You are always welcome to attend the tales every Monday even though you do not have anything to sell.

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

For prompt and courteous trucking service call E. COOK, phone OB 6-4933 Ada. Bonded for your protection.

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES Ait Steward RAVENNA. MICHIGAN J. Paul Herman Auctioneer Mii-nAgcr

ATRTMTIOH ALL,.

Now...Save

2 5 9 b Buy One-Day tiinil Round Trip

Bus Tickets

Go Any Day... Return Same Day HERE ARE SAMPLE LOW FARES . ,

LOWELL TO: GRAND RAPIDS AND RETURN

IONIA AND RETURN

$1.05 Plus Tax

90c No Tax

BE TRAVEL WISE . . . TAKE A TRIP BY BUS WHILE THESE SPECIAL | |CKETS ARE ON SALE!

BUS DEPOT

Watson Drug Store 203 E. MAIN ST.

PHONE TW 7-7324 el 4-15

Food Prices SWIFT TENDER GROWN

Fryers lb.39c ROUND. SIRLOIN

Steak Ib. 82c Swiss Steak lb.69c Pork Chops ctr.cut,lb.74c Ken Turkeys Ib. 49c Frankfurts Ib. 59c

U. S. GOOD

Beef Pot Roast CENTER CUT

Sliced Ham Lean Pork Steak Pork Chops end cut, Ib. 49c No. 1 Pork Sausage lb.39c Pig Hocks

Ib. 59c

lb.95c Ib. 65c

Ib. 33c ALL OUR BEEF IS U. S. GOOD

Country Ore me Cookies Delia Sweet Peas Wheaties Red Rose JeMy TeHey Tea Freshrap Wax Paper

IVs lbs. 39c Dinty Moore's Reef Stew 51c 2 cons 37c Dela Com, crm. or whole. 2 cans 35c

pkg. 27c Colege Inn Chicken Broth 3 cans 47e Ig. |ar 39c Maxwell House

48 bogs 67c Instant Coffee Ig. jar $1.35 2 rolls 55c Beet Sugar 5 lbs. 51c

... fresh fruits and vegetables HOME GROWN—WELL FILLED EARS PEPPERS 3 for 10c SWEET CORN doc. 49c ONIONS Ib. 15c LEMONS 6 for 29e POTATOES 10 lbs. 70c TOMATOES lb. 19c HD. LETTUCE 2 for 29c CARROTS 2 bun. 29c CUCUMBERS 3 for 29c

Precious Grocery WE GIVE G&G RED STAMPS — DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAYS

Welfare Orders cashed with courtesy and discretion . . . we welcome and ap-preciate your business

Lowel Open Evenings til 10 Phone TW 7-7706 416 North St. We Denver