established june, 1893 lowell. mich., …lowellledger.kdl.org/the lowell...

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Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1958 Number 14 Order Diseased Elm Trees Removed Twenty-four Elm trees in Lowell will have to bo cut down because of Dutch Kim disease, the Plant Industry division of the Michigan Department of Agriculture roporl- rd. Kighteen private individuals have been ordered to remove and completely bum the trees, which would otherwise be a public nuis- ance. at their own expense. Six trees are on village property Pattison Seeks Kent Drain Post and will be removed at village ex- pense. The infected trees seem to be located mostly on the east side of town, but a few are elsewhere. The names of the owner* and location follow: George Hale. 314 South Hudson; Carl Monroe. 317 High: Mrs. Wm. J. Smith, 400 N. Washington: Ronald Hoist. 402 N. Washington: Ben Ayres. Grindle Drive: S. D. Wingeier, N. Divi- sion: Fhil Davenport. WO East Main: Harvey Haysmer, 510 High; Jake Callier. 515 N. Hudson. Diseased trees are also located on the property of Ted Walker. 415 Avery: Mrs. Frank Marsh. 216 N. Jefferson: Ernest Roth. 124 Grove; Bemie Bedoll. 118 Grove; Forrest Buck, 517 High; Mary K. Henderson. 216 Maple; Mrs. Fred Finckney. 410 James; Harry Briggs 307 N. Jefferson: and Dr. H. R. Myers, 407 N. Division. showboat Fred M. Pattison of Alto will seek the Republican nomination for Kent County Drain Commis- sioner at the primary election Tuesday, August 5. Mr. Pattison opposes Jake Van Houten. Bom in Cascade Township, he lived in Lowell Township and serv- ed for 20 years on the Morse I^ake School Board. Mr. Pattison. Kent County supervisor from Bowne Township, formerly owned the Al- to grain elevator and Is now a re- tired farmer. To Honor Roye Fords On Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roye V. Ford of Bennett Road. Lowell, will cele- brate their 50th wedding anniver- sary August 3. The couple will be honor»tl at an open house at the Lone Pine Inn from 2 to 5 p. m. The Fords were married on Aug- ust 12. 1908. in the Lowell Meth- odist Church. For two years after their marriage, they lived in North Dakota, and then moved to their farm in Lowell, where they have resided ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Ford have two children; a daughter. Margaret, and a son Dale, and two grand- children. No formal invitations have been sent, but the Fords invite their friends and relatives to attend their anniversary open house. Mrs. Fortl said that several years ago they discovered that Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myckowiak were married the same day. in the same year. She related that they had been good friends for 35 years hut hadn't discovered their identical wedding anniversary until five or six years ago. COUNCIL MFPTINH Next Council meeting will be 12 o'clock. Noon, July 28 (Monday) instead of the regularly scheduled date of Monday p. m.. July 21 (on account of Showboat). toots Modemaires Experience First Showboat Performance Reports Best Wheat Crop; Good Quality, Good Yield King Doyle, President of 'he King Milling Company, said Wed- nesday morning that the 1!>5.S wheat crop in this area apiwirs to be the best in many years. The qual- ity is excellent, moisture low and j for its the yield is reported high by most j than a farmers. Clare Alderink. w h o brought his wheat here Tuesday. revealed a Kb bushel to the acre crop on his farm. The King Milling Company, on Tuesday, received between 25 and 30 thousand bushels and the con-' 1 tinned K' KHI weather is expected | - to bring a like amount in on Wed- nesday. Unloading is proceeding fast, because of the good quality of the wheat and occasionally the line of trucks extended out into Main Street. 26th Year of Showboat Great Success; Good Weather, Big Crowds Predicted An enthusiatic crowd estimated at 5.5U0 g r e e t e d a gaily decorated Showlipat as it rounded the bend 115th performance. More hundred chorus members, the end men. six star professional performers and an amateur act were on hand to give an evening's entertainment. After presenting Jack Sinclair, vice president of the Michigan Press Association and John Save Fawn! a FV.y A new and colorful touch to the finale of the Showboat this year is the release of helium-inflated ballons by the chorus during the final number. About 300 balloons are sent up each night. * * * A fine group of children were brought to the Showboat Monday night in ambulances from Mary Free Bed Hospital. Children were also guests from St. Johns Home, Camp O'Malley, News boys from the Press and Herald and VFW Home at Eaton Rapids. * * * The Eastern Star served dinner to about 150 Michigan newspaper- men and their families. The Press j was also guest at the Showboat performance Monday night. * * Guest Captains on Monday night's show were John Mackie, State Highway Commissioner and Jack Sinclair from Hartford, vice president of the Michigan Press Association. • • The Governor's trip to Liberia is expected to keep hirn from at- tending the Showboat on Saturday night, but Frank McMahon says he expects a representative turn- out of officials. * A particularly attractive Show- boat display is in the Lowell Loan Company window. Here you will find a plastic model of the Show- boat presented to C. H. Runciman this year by an admirer, and pic- tures of the many acts presented on this year's show. * * * Vic Clemenz taking tickets at the gate on Monday night, ^aiu he thought he was swing things when who should present him a ticket for admission but C. H. Runciman. who had taken part in 114 performances during the past 26 years, but had never seen the show as a spectator. • • Monday morning a Navy re- cruiting displav bus was stranded on a reef at the comer of Wash- ington and Main, while trying to make the tum. The skipper of the bus. while loaded with combat rib- bons. claimed no ability for pilot of the big bus. The only damage was caused by a pipe crushing the side- of the bus and damaging a fuel tank. The bus was here through Wed- nesday. to encourage young men to join the Navy. I A FAMILY REUNION if .h • 'Pi I"*.-. Albert Kaufman, haa saved a two-month-old fawn from death by bin careful attention to the unimaU InJurieH from being caught In u fence. The fawn, discovered by neighbors two weeks ago, uud brought to Kauf- man's furm home ut the vUlage limits on Riverside Drive, is re- covering. The animal suffered a broken hip trying to free itself from the fence, but is now able to hobble around. When fully recovered Uie little buck will In given to the Ionia County Bertha Brock Par. Cole Reunion The annual Cole reunion was [ held et Snow W. S. C. S. Hall, j Sunday, July 20. There were 40 | present, coming from East Lans- ; ing. Hastings. Battle Creek. Kala- mazoo. Grand Ledge. Grand Rap- ids. Kent City and Lowell. The following officers were el- ected for the coming year: Mrs. Leo Pfaller. president; and Lawton Cole. Secretary and Treasurer. KRNSELLA FAMILY REl'NJON The 40th Annual Reunion of the descendants of Stephen and Mary , Rennells was held July 19. at Fal- lasburg Park. Forty-three members were ores- ent for potluck diiner at 1 o'clock. At the business meeting follow- ing the dinner, officers for next year were Elected: Melvin Ren- nells. Lansing. President; Mrs. Louella Ravmond Marion, Vlce- ;president; Mrt, Minnie Rennells. Fruitport. Treasurer; Jack Ashby, Grand Rapids. Secretary; and Mrs. Chris Kropf. Historian. They plan to meet again next year, same place. The oldest mem- ber present was Mrs. Emma Cum- mmgs. Saranac, 87 years old: and the voungest present. Alan James, of St. Johns. 6 weeks old. If medical science really wanted to help the human race, it would come up with a good explanation for a black eye. A salesman is a roan with a smile on his face, a shine on his shoes and a 'ousy territory. Frank Stephens Captures Prison Escapee Sunday Police Chief Frank Stephens ap- prehended Donald Mcintosh. 21- year-old, who escaped from Ionia Reformatory Friday night. Steph- ens and Lester Stauffer, Captain of the prison guard saw Mcintosh on Ver^ennes Street near the old airport end picked him up as he darted into the bushes Sunday moming. Stephens said that he was be- lieved to have stolen an eight-roil- iroeter Kodak movie film, a navy jacket, white shirt and brown felt hat which he had at the time he was captured. Mcintosh also had a pocketful of candy kisses, which may have been stolen. Anyone hav- ing any information about these should contact Stephens or the Lowell Police Department. Other* Encape Mcintosh was one of three per- sons at the Reformatory who es- caped Friday night. The other two. Herchel Howell and Edward Shen- osky were apprehended in Saranac. The former was serving a one to ten year sentence on assault charg- es. Six Injured In 3 Accidents Six persons were injured in three accidents in this area Sunday. Joseph Verkerke. 26. of Alto, re- ceived a possible skull fracture When his car collided with a park- ed cir at 76th Street and Thom- apple Drive. Richard F. Krzykaw, 29. of Grand Rapids was behind the w.ieel of the parked auto at the time. JacH Verkerke of Morley. a pas- senger in his brother's car. in- curred a possible hip fracture. The report said tliat the Verkerke car we.tt out of control at the time of the accident and hit a tree. Both v.ere taken to Blodgett hospital. In another accident at M-50 on 92nd Street S. E.. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker of Lake Drive. S. E.. and Charles M. Fancher. 18. of Grand Ledge were injured in a two-car collision and taken to Blodgett hospital. Hecker suffered possible back injuries. Mrs. Hecker received a fractured right hip and back in- iuries. Fancher incurred cuts and bruises; he was treated and re- leased. A car which overtumed on M-21 east of Forest Hills Road. S. E.. resulted in injury to Norm Hoose, 23. of Route 3. Lowell, late Sun day. He suffered chest and foot injuries. Driver of the car. Miss Doris Batey, 19. of Lowell, escaped injury. Bowne Center Wins Over Alto. 23-2 Behind the splendid pitching of Sue Bryant, the Bowne Center Girl's Little League team in their second game of the season, emerg- ed victorious over the Alto team by a score of 23 to 2. Joyce Met- temick was the losing pitcher for Alto. The game was played at the' Alto' Park. Highlights of the game were good hitting on the part of both teams as well as fielding and sportsmanship. The game next week will be be- tween Alto and Lowe, and will be played at the Alto field. This game will be the tuming point of the standings so far. If Lowe wins, they will tie for first place with Bowne Center. This game prom- ises to be exciting so why not come out and see these girls in action? The game will be Monday evening. July 28. at 6:30 p. m. When a man marries a baauti- ful girl and a wondarful hous«r keeper, he's probably breaking the law. The Modernalrew relax during the Showboat rehearsal Monday afternoon before brginnlng their first performance on a Showbont. They flew in from Oklahoma City where they had been perlorm- Ing. Left to right, they are: Finn Scott, Hal Uickinson. Paula KeUy, John Drake and Ralph Brewster. Among the numbers they sang were "Juke Box Saturday Klght" and a medley from "The tllenn Miller Story." The Modemaires. star singing act of the Showboat this year, are enjoying their first performancea on a Showboat. Paula Kelly said Monday at rehearsal that "it looks like fun." The celebrated quinted compris- es Paula Kelly, singing first or high part: Ralph Brewster, seebnd; Hal Dickinson, third; Fran Scott, fourth: and John Drake, fifth. They are all married and live with their families near Hollywood, Califor- nia. Paula Kelly in real life is Mrs. Hal Dickinson. They have three children. Martha. Paula, and Juliann. Not at all unusual is the fact that all three love to sing. Martha, a teen-ager, sings with a jazz combo and all three sang on Bob Crosby's Christmas Show. Ralph Brewster and his wife also have three children. Nancy, Bar- Boqwelt's SO-Yeor-OM Cor Here This Week The 1908 Oldsmobile used by Paul D. Bagwell. Republican candi- date for governor, will be here all week for Showboat. Don Bar- ber. campaign assistant, is show- ing the car. In spite of its years, this car nas traveled several thousand miles throughout the state, in the past few weeks. Paul Bagwell, who is expected here on Thursday night, says, "I want to show the people that a 1908 constitution will not bear the weight of modern govemment any more than a 1908 car can roatch a 1958 model. Jens Yde Meets Ford at Capitol Exchange student Jens Yde, en- route to his home in Denmark from Ada. where he has been stay- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nor- wood. recently met Rep. Gerald R. Ford. jr.. on the steps of the U. S. Capitol. On July 17, Jens also visited with the Congressman in his office and attended two House Committee hearings, in- cluding the Goldfme investigation. He plans to attend the Universi- ty of Copenhagen where be will study dentistry. While residing in Ada, he was a member of the! senior class at Lowell High School. Jens plans to fly from New York to Copenhagen: he lives with his family outside the Danish capital in Naerum. bara and Ralph, jr. Their com- bined talents include singing, paint- ing. playing the piano and trum- pet. Fran Scott's son. John, and daughter. Debra. both like to sing, hut Scott says he hasn't particu- larly urged them to follow in his footsteps. Elizabeth and Carol, daughters of John Drake, also enjoy singing 'and appeared with the others on Bob Crosby's show. The Modemaires. incidentally, sang with Bob Crosby's band when Miss Kelly joined them. Previous- ly they had sung with Glenn Miller. The group will appea rAugust 23 on Bob Crosby's Show, which is the summer replacement for the Perry Como Show. Like many other people in show business, the Modunaire* have a variety of hobbies. Miss Kelly's favorite Is swimming and she plan- ned to take advantage of some of the lakes around Lowell. Her husband, Mr. Dickinson, is a mus- ic writer and publisher. He wrote "No More Than Forever" which was recorded by Gogi Grant on the flip side of "Wayward Wind." The others enjoy hunting, fish- ing and golfing. First Appearance On Showboat This Is the first appearance of the Modemaires on a Showboat of this type. John Drake said that, as a boy, he used to watch the Mississippi Shwboats in St. Louis, but had never performed on one. All were enthusiastic about having a part in the 1958 Lowell Show- boat. lonio Co. Pomono Grange Tfc Hold Cinderella Bail IVler Simmerer Badly Injinvd: Now Improvinir Nine-year-old Peter Simmerer j was seriously injured when his bi- cycle collided with a car at the comer of Snow Avenue and 36th Street. Saturday' noon. The boy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Sim- merer of 36th Street. Lowell, was rushed to Butterworth hospital by ambulance and was reported in satisfactory condition Wednesday rooming. The hospital stated that he had spent a g(»od night. Dr. Orval McKay said the boy incurred a severe head concussion and had a fracture of the right leg. He was also injured on the left shoulder. At first it was doubt- ful if Peter would live. Peter reportedly went through a stop street and struck the wind- shield of Mrs. Sylvia McCaul of Grand River Drive. Lowell. The boy regained consciousness Mon- day night and began taking food Tuesday rooming. Mrs. Simmerer said if all went well. Peter might be home in three or four weeks. Services Held For Former Lowell Woman Lowell Moose Win 2: Drop I Last week the Ixmell Moose won two of three games played, bring-1 ing the season record up to 141 wins and r> losses. Thursday, amid a steady dri//Ie. which started in the second inning, the Moose managed an 8-3 victory at the expense of Creston Recrea- tion, The contest was marked by surprisingly good play despite the poor weather. The local club jump- ed out into a 5-1 lead after three innings, and then coasted to the win. Dilly .was the winner, as he went the full route. A near mis- Mackie. State Highway Commis- sioner. "Cousin Kd" Denkema. new interloaulor. crowns I Mis> Lowell Showboat. l/)rraine Jaitnosco. American Legion and Veterans of Foreign W a r officials were guests Tuesday niuht along with Sandy Binwn. slate treasurer. The six end men gave a rousing start with "Let the Rest of the World Go By." followed by the C jCop.i Bombshells who did an acro- batic dance number. Monday night's amateur act was the Northland Dixie Stompors. Tues- day there were two: Judy Thomas, playing the guitar and singing; [and the Vacationland Male Chorus from Big Rapids. Microphone i'mldem Alxnit the only noticeable prob- lem Monday night W'as the public address system which was cleared up Tuesday. The Poodle Symphony really does play, though opening night crowds failed to hear it. Helene and Howard presented a comedy dance routine and the Bombshells did a Spanish dance. "Calypso Rhythms." George Ja- son. in his comedy act. performed '"miracles." 'He told the audience hap occurred in the fifth inning'' 10 didn t do jii-t "tricks. ' when Butcher and Boh Topp col-. Eour men. two girls and a small lided in the outfield, but both of 1 ^ known as " The Seven Ash- This Thursday the Moose will The "Cinderella and Prince Charming Ball" given annually by Ionia County Pomona Grange, will be held Saturday evening. July 26. at 8 p. m. at the Lakeside Grange Hall. Funeral services were held Fri- day for Mrs. Elmer Barr. who lived in Lowell until the death of her husband. Mrs. Barr died at her home last Tuesday in Grand Rapids at the age of 87. A native of Ionia County, she ffved in Lowell until 1943, and then moved to Caledonia. For the past .six years she has been a resident of Grand Rapids. I , ' Surviving her are three daugh-1 Yanks Win Final Gome; the boys were all right. On Monday night Dick Johnson was coasting along with a 3-2 lead when again he was the victim of faulty fielding, and finally lost -1-3. Tills is the third time this year in which the hard-luck pitcher has lost a ball game in this manner. Me certainly deserved a better fate. On Tuesday the Moose invaded Ada's diamond, and avenged an early-season defeat by handing Ada No. 2 a 6-1 licking. Dilly again was the wimuT. and was backed up by some lusty hitting. The Moose attack included three home runs, two by John Topp. and one by Jim Willyard. Dilly was in command all the way. and the tons" tossed each other about in the air in their acrobatic act. Star professionals, the Modem- aires. entertained with such fav- orites as "Juke Box Saturday Night" and a medley of Glenn Miller tunes. Knd Men Star Interspersed in the program were of course the six end roen, their jokes and songs. Forest Buck sang "Carolina In the Morning;" Charles Doyle. "Way Down Yon- der in New Orleans." followed by Bernard Kropf doing "Lulu's Back In Town" plus a saxophone solo while the chorus accompanied him in the background. The chorus also sang "Chanson only Ada Tallv was unearned The! 0 ' Amour" with a girl's quartet, young righthander now has a sea- |Chris Burth (,i(, hi *. rendition of son record of 12 wins and 1 loss.| ^^ ^ Lazy River which was The lone defeat came at the hands I f,,llmved b >' B '. 11 J o n ^ s ' n K' n K of the Grand Rapids Teamsters.! ^' oru ' a y Date. As usual, the dark- j ies pulled out a huge case for his i little bom. play thoir third same of the » w k | Wlt| j. concluded the at Recn uHon P,,rk, and will "K«,n, travel to Ada on Saturday, for still another game wifb Steelcase No. 1. Then next Monday they will play as usual on the home grounds. All homo games start at 8:30. ters. Mrs. Veme Hatherly and Mrs. Howard Buttermore of Grand Rap- ids. and Mrs. William Jenezon of Caledonia: a son. Ray. of Jack- son:' 14 grandchildren. 27 great- grandchildren and a great-great grandchild. Mrs. Barr was buried in Oak- wood Cemetery. 4-H Club Members Counsel at Camp Jane Potter and house guest. Pat- ricia Federico. from Long Island. New York, and Jean Strand of South Lowell, are counselors this week at Bostwick Lake 4-11 Camp. A special 4-H meeting will be held Monday night,. July 28. at AH , .. . Fallasburg Park. All members are All Granee member and tho.r , t0 becausr this )s guests are invited to attend There Ask to Close Lowell Telegraph Office The Westem Union Telegraph Co. applied to the Federal Com- rounication Cbroroission to close the agency telegraph office in Low- ell. Substitute service would be available in Grand Rapids. Anv obiectors to this action should make their protest to the Federal Communications Commis- sion. Washincton 25. D. C.. before August 13. 1958. will be card playing and dancing. Prizes will be awarded for oldest person, youngest person, door prize, card prizes, attend- ance award, etc. Each person attending is to bring a sack lunch containing at least four main articles of food, plus a paper cup and spoon. Drink will be fumished. All Granges are asked to have their candidates for Cinderella and Prince Charming present. At College Miss Maureen Rankin and Stan- ley Kelley were amo-g the 1% students honored at Westem Mich- igan University, Kalamazoo, by having their names placed on the high scholarship list for the spring semester. •- Miss Rankin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rankin. Low- ell. She graduated from the Lowell High School and attended Grand Rapids Junior College. Stanley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asar Kelley. Emery Dr.. Rte. 2. Lowell. He graduated from the I Lowell High School and attended several other institutions Public Wedding is August I M. Backstrom, D. Videan Win Contest Margaret Backstrom and Don- "very close." Altogether 28.883 aid Videan will be married at the Public Wedding on the Lowell Showboat stage on Friday. Aug. 1. They were the winners of the pop- ularity poll which began a month ago and terminated Saturday. Mar- Ian Avery said the voting was CUT WEEDS Village eituans are reminded that obnoxious weeds around un* t^sed buildings and on vacant pro- perty roust be cut under village ordinance. c-14-15 votes were cast for the three cou- ples. Second place in the wedding con- test was Barbara Bancroft and Gary Fosburg; third. Patricia Ford and Harry Erickson. Paula Hilton and Thoroas Canfield withdrew during the first week of the con- test. About fifty Lowell merchants will give the couple $1,583.80 in rcash and merchandise. The con- test has been sponsored by the Lowell Board of Trade. the last meeting before fair, and final reports will be given and dis- cussed. Jane Potter. Reporter NOTARY Pl'BLIC BONDS . . . and applications issued prompt- ly at Rittenger Insurance Service 210 W, Main St., Lowell. Call TW 7-9269 for prompt service. program the Republic" which has. through the years, become a showboat tra- dition. All the performers danced on stage for the finale. The Robert E. Lee. Kuncl Watches for First Time C. H. Runciman. who resigned his post as admiral and interlocu- tor. was watching the show for the first time. Runci has never roissed a performance in his 22 years and 114 performances. "Cou- sin Ed" Denkema is now in Run- ci's shoes and. doing a fine job! So Rides. Kids No children will In? allowed to I ride down on the Showboat in the afternoon, the Showboat commit- tee reported. This measure was taken because of the confusion on the boat. VKRr.KNNKS ( O OP C U B Defeat Cardinals 6-3 In the final game of the little league season hero Tuesday after- noon. Duane Mclver pitched the Yankees to a 6 to 3 victory over the Cardinals with a one-hitter. Paul Kropf was the losing pitch- er. Lowell Teacher Attends Choral Music Workshop Miss Ann Bloodgood. Lowell School music teacher, attended a choral workshop in Chambersburg. Pennsylvania, last week. July 13 through 19. Miss Bloodgood stud- HOLDS AN.M AL PICNIC led choral ami church music and! The Vergennes «o-operative club continued in her organ studies. ! had their annual picnic at Fallas- She is now living with her par- burg Park. Sunday, July 13. ents in Brooklyn. New Yolk, and 1 Irroa Richmond was hostess to will resume her work as music instructor in Lowell, next fall. KIRK BI RNS > SMALL BI'ILDINiiS ON FARM Fire about midnight Saturday damaged two out buildings on the George Lundberg farm jusi west of Lowell on Bowes Road. The farm home is occupied by i tenants. ' approximately forty members and their guests. Assisting with the arrangements 1 for the fxitluck lunch were Eva Wilcox and Allura McPherson. NOTICE Curtis Dry Cleaners will I* j closed beginning Thursday after- 1 iiinm until the new store is com- pleted. cl4 Kherhard's Ix)well Store was the wind-up stop tor liOwell Showboat t^ueen Ixirraine Jarmonco, shown center. On the left Is Carl ChrlstenHen, liAwell store manager, and on th* riRhl, Fred Bosne, head merchandiser for Kberhard's Super Marketa. It » v as all part of F:heihard's big First Anniversary of the Ixmell Store celebration which ends this Saturday. MIhn Jarmnsco visited ail 1! Kberhard'H uteres, dintrlbuting Showboat |«m- phlets and giving out 100 free tickets to the Show- boat provided by L. V. Kberhard to give thn Showboat a boost. Over HIV thousand hot dogs were sold at the Lowell store last Friday and Satiirda> along with free cokes. This week's an- niversary special Is a big slice of watermelnn lor only .V. See the advertisement on another |mge for complete Information. mmmm

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Page 1: Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1958/07_July/07-24...Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1958 Number 14 Order Diseased

Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1958 Number 14

Order Diseased Elm Trees Removed Twenty-four Elm trees in Lowell

will have to bo cut down because of Dutch Kim disease, the Plant Industry division of the Michigan Department of Agriculture roporl-rd. Kighteen private individuals have been ordered to remove and completely b u m the trees, which would otherwise be a public nuis-ance. at their own expense.

Six trees are on village property

Pattison Seeks Kent Drain Post

and will be removed at village ex-pense.

The infected trees seem to be located mostly on the east side of town, but a few a re elsewhere.

The names of the owner* and location follow: George Hale. 314 South Hudson; Carl Monroe. 317 High: Mrs. Wm. J. Smith, 400 N. Washington: Ronald Hoist. 402 N. Washington: Ben Ayres. Grindle Drive: S. D. Wingeier, N. Divi-sion: Fhil Davenport. WO East Main: Harvey Haysmer, 510 High; Jake Callier. 515 N. Hudson.

Diseased trees are also located on the property of Ted Walker. 415 Avery: Mrs. Frank Marsh. 216 N. Jefferson: Ernest Roth. 124 Grove; Bemie Bedoll. 118 Grove; Forrest Buck, 517 High; Mary K. Henderson. 216 Maple; Mrs. Fred Finckney. 410 J a m e s ; Harry Briggs 307 N. Jefferson: and Dr. H. R. Myers, 407 N. Division.

showboat

Fred M. Pattison of Alto will seek the Republican nomination for Kent County Drain Commis-sioner at the primary election Tuesday, August 5. Mr. Pattison opposes Jake Van Houten.

Bom in Cascade Township, he lived in Lowell Township and serv-ed for 20 years on the Morse I^ake School Board. Mr. Pattison. Kent County supervisor from Bowne Township, formerly owned the Al-to grain elevator and Is now a re-tired farmer .

To Honor Roye Fords On Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Roye V. Ford of Bennett Road. Lowell, will cele-brate their 50th wedding anniver-sary August 3. The couple will be honor»tl at an open house at the Lone Pine Inn from 2 to 5 p. m.

The Fords were married on Aug-ust 12. 1908. in the Lowell Meth-odist Church. For two yea r s af ter their marr iage , they lived in North Dakota, and then moved to their farm in Lowell, where they have resided ever since.

Mr. and Mrs. Ford have two children; a daughter. Margaret , and a son Dale, and two grand-children.

No formal invitations have been sent, but the Fords invite their friends and relatives to attend their anniversary open house.

Mrs. Fortl said that several years ago they discovered that Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myckowiak were married the s ame day. in the same year. She related that they had been good fr iends for 35 yea r s hut hadn't discovered their identical wedding anniversary until five or six years ago.

COUNCIL MFPTINH

Next Council meeting will be 12 o'clock. Noon, July 28 (Monday) instead of the regularly scheduled date of Monday p. m.. Ju ly 21 (on account of Showboat).

toots

Modemaires Experience First Showboat Performance Reports Best Wheat Crop; Good Quality, Good Yield

King Doyle, President of 'he King Milling Company, said Wed-nesday morning that the 1!>5.S wheat crop in this area apiwirs to be the best in many years. The qual-ity is excellent, moisture low and j for its the yield is reported high by most j than a farmers. Clare Alderink. w h o brought his wheat here Tuesday. revealed a Kb bushel to the acre crop on his farm.

The King Milling Company, on Tuesday, received between 25 and 30 thousand bushels and the con-' 1 tinned K'KHI weather is expected | -to bring a like amount in on Wed-nesday. Unloading is proceeding fast, because of the good quality of the wheat and occasionally the line of trucks extended out into Main Street.

26th Year of Showboat Great Success; Good Weather, Big Crowds Predicted

An enthusiatic crowd estimated at 5.5U0 greeted a gaily decorated Showlipat as it rounded the bend

115th performance. More hundred chorus members,

the end men. six star professional performers and an amateur act were on hand to give an evening's entertainment.

After presenting Jack Sinclair, vice president of the Michigan Press Association and John

Save Fawn! a • F V . y

A new and colorful touch to the finale of the Showboat this year is the release of helium-inflated ballons by the chorus during the final number. About 300 balloons are sent up each night.

* * *

A fine group of children were brought to the Showboat Monday night in ambulances f rom Mary Free Bed Hospital. Children were also guests f rom St. Johns Home, Camp O'Malley, News boys from the Press and Herald and VFW Home at Eaton Rapids.

* * * The Eastern Star served dinner

to about 150 Michigan newspaper-men and their families. The Press j was also guest at the Showboat performance Monday night.

• * * Guest Captains on M o n d a y

night's show were John Mackie, State Highway Commissioner and Jack Sinclair from Hartford, vice president of the Michigan Press Association.

• • • The Governor's trip to Liberia

is expected to keep hirn from at-tending the Showboat on Saturday night, but Frank McMahon says he expects a representative turn-out of officials.

* • • A particularly at tract ive Show-

boat display is in the Lowell Loan Company window. Here you will find a plastic model of the Show-boat presented to C. H. Runciman this year by an admirer , and pic-tures of the many acts presented on this year ' s show.

* * * Vic Clemenz taking tickets at

the gate on Monday night, ^aiu he thought he was sw ing things when who should present him a ticket for admission but C. H. Runciman. who had taken part in 114 performances during the past 26 years, but had never seen the show as a spectator.

• • • Monday morning a Navy re-

cruiting displav bus was stranded on a reef at the c o m e r of Wash-ington and Main, while trying to make the tum. The skipper of the bus. while loaded with combat rib-bons. claimed no ability for pilot of the big bus.

The only damage was caused by a pipe crushing the side- of the bus and damaging a fuel tank. The bus was here through Wed-nesday. to encourage young men to join the Navy.

I • A • FAMILY REUNION

i f

.h • 'Pi I"*.- .

Albert Kaufman, haa saved a two-month-old fawn from death by bin careful attention to the unimaU InJurieH from being caught In u fence. The fawn, discovered by neighbors two weeks ago, uud brought to Kauf-man's furm home ut the vUlage limits on Riverside Drive, is re-covering. The animal suffered a broken hip trying to free itself from the fence, but is now able to hobble around. When fully recovered Uie little buck will In given to the Ionia County Bertha Brock Par.

Cole Reunion

The annual Cole reunion was [ held et Snow W. S. C. S. Hall, j Sunday, July 20. There were 40 | present, coming from East Lans-; ing. Hastings. Battle Creek. Kala-

mazoo. Grand Ledge. Grand Rap-ids. Kent City and Lowell.

The following officers were el-ected for the coming year : Mrs. Leo Pfaller. president; and Lawton Cole. Secretary and Treasurer .

KRNSELLA FAMILY REl'NJON

The 40th Annual Reunion of the descendants of Stephen and Mary

, Rennells was held July 19. at Fal-lasburg Park.

Forty-three members were ores-ent for potluck diiner at 1 o'clock.

At the business meeting follow-ing the dinner, officers for next year were Elected: Melvin Ren-nells. Lansing. President; Mrs. Louella Ravmond Marion, Vlce-

;president; Mr t , Minnie Rennells. Fruitport . Treasurer ; Jack Ashby, Grand Rapids. Secretary; and Mrs. Chris Kropf. Historian.

They plan to meet again next year, same place. The oldest mem-ber present was Mrs. Emma Cum-mmgs. Saranac, 87 years old: and the voungest present. Alan James, of St. Johns. 6 weeks old.

If medical science really wanted to help the human race, it would come up with a good explanation for a black eye.

A salesman is a roan with a smile on his face, a shine on his shoes and a 'ousy territory.

Frank Stephens Captures Prison Escapee Sunday

Police Chief Frank Stephens ap-prehended Donald Mcintosh. 21-year-old, who escaped from Ionia Reformatory Friday night. Steph-ens and Lester Stauffer, Captain of the prison guard saw Mcintosh on Ver^ennes Street near the old airport end picked him up as he darted into the bushes Sunday moming.

Stephens said that he was be-lieved to have stolen an eight-roil-iroeter Kodak movie film, a navy jacket, white shirt and brown felt hat which he had at the t ime he was captured. Mcintosh also had a pocketful of candy kisses, which may have been stolen. Anyone hav-ing any information about these should contact Stephens or the Lowell Police Department.

Other* Encape Mcintosh was one of three per-

sons at the Reformatory who es-caped Friday night. The other two. Herchel Howell and Edward Shen-osky were apprehended in Saranac. The former was serving a one to ten year sentence on assault charg-es.

Six Injured In 3 Accidents

Six persons were injured in three accidents in this area Sunday.

Joseph Verkerke. 26. of Alto, re-ceived a possible skull fracture When his car collided with a park-ed c i r at 76th Street and Thom-apple Drive. Richard F. Krzykaw, 29. of Grand Rapids was behind the w.ieel of the parked auto at the time.

JacH Verkerke of Morley. a pas-senger in his brother 's car . in-curred a possible hip fracture. The report said tliat the Verkerke car we.tt out of control at the time of the accident and hit a tree. Both v.ere taken to Blodgett hospital.

In another accident at M-50 on 92nd Street S. E.. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker of Lake Drive. S. E.. and Charles M. Fancher . 18. of Grand Ledge were injured in a two-car collision and taken to Blodgett hospital.

Hecker suffered possible back injuries. Mrs. Hecker received a fractured right hip and back in-iuries. Fancher incurred cuts and bruises; he was treated and re-leased.

A car which overtumed on M-21 east of Forest Hills Road. S. E.. resulted in injury to Norm Hoose, 23. of Route 3. Lowell, late Sun day. He suffered chest and foot injuries. Driver of the car . Miss Doris Batey, 19. of Lowell, escaped injury.

Bowne Center Wins Over Alto. 2 3 - 2

Behind the splendid pitching of Sue Bryant, the Bowne Center Girl 's Little League team in their second game of the season, emerg-ed victorious over the Alto team by a score of 23 to 2. Joyce Met-temick was the losing pitcher for Alto.

The game was played at the' Alto' Park. Highlights of the game were good hitting on the part of both teams as well as fielding and sportsmanship.

The game next week will be be-tween Alto and Lowe, and will be played at the Alto field. This game will be the tuming point of the standings so far. If Lowe wins, t hey will tie for first place with Bowne Center. This game prom-ises to be exciting so why not come out and see these girls in action? The game will be Monday evening. July 28. at 6:30 p. m.

When a man marries a baauti-ful girl and a wondarful hous«r keeper, he's probably breaking the law.

The Modernalrew relax during the Showboat rehearsal Monday afternoon before brginnlng their first performance on a Showbont. They flew in from Oklahoma City where they had been perlorm-Ing. Left to right, they are: Finn Scott, Hal Uickinson. Paula KeUy, John Drake and Ralph Brewster. Among the numbers they sang were "Juke Box Saturday Klght" and a medley from "The tllenn Miller Story." The Modemaires. s tar singing

act of the Showboat this year, are enjoying their first performancea on a Showboat. Paula Kelly said Monday at rehearsal that "it looks like fun."

The celebrated quinted compris-es Paula Kelly, singing first or high par t : Ralph Brewster, seebnd; Hal Dickinson, third; F ran Scott, fourth: and John Drake, fifth. They a re all married and live with their families near Hollywood, Califor-nia.

Paula Kelly in real life is Mrs. Hal Dickinson. They have three children. Martha. Paula, and Juliann. Not at all unusual is the fact that all three love to sing. Martha, a teen-ager, sings with a jazz combo and all three sang on Bob Crosby's Christmas Show.

Ralph Brewster and his wife also have three children. Nancy, Bar-

Boqwelt's SO-Yeor-OM Cor Here This Week

The 1908 Oldsmobile used by Paul D. Bagwell. Republican candi-date for governor, will be here all week for Showboat. Don Bar-ber. campaign assistant, is show-ing the car .

In spite of its years, this car nas traveled several thousand miles throughout the state, in the past few weeks.

Paul Bagwell, who is expected here on Thursday night, says, "I want to show the people that a 1908 constitution will not bear the weight of modern govemment any more than a 1908 ca r can roatch a 1958 model.

Jens Yde Meets Ford at Capitol

Exchange student Jens Yde, en-route to his home in Denmark from Ada. where he has been stay-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nor-wood. recently met Rep. Gerald R. Ford. jr.. on the steps of the U. S. Capitol. On July 17, Jens also visited with the Congressman in his office and attended two House Committee hearings, in-cluding the Goldfme investigation.

He plans to attend the Universi-ty of Copenhagen where be will study dentistry. While residing in Ada, he was a member of the! senior class at Lowell High School. Jens plans to fly from New York to Copenhagen: he lives with his family outside the Danish capital in Naerum.

bara and Ralph, jr. Their com-bined talents include singing, paint-ing. playing the piano and trum-pet. Fran Scott's son. John, and daughter. Debra. both like to sing, hut Scott says he hasn't particu-larly urged them to follow in his footsteps.

Elizabeth and Carol, daughters of John Drake, also enjoy singing 'and appeared with the others on Bob Crosby's show.

The Modemaires. incidentally, sang with Bob Crosby's band when Miss Kelly joined them. Previous-ly they had sung with Glenn Miller.

The group will appea rAugust 23 on Bob Crosby's Show, which is the summer replacement for the Per ry Como Show.

Like many other people in show business, the Modunaire* have a variety of hobbies. Miss Kelly's favorite Is swimming and she plan-ned to take advantage of some of the lakes around Lowell. Her husband, Mr. Dickinson, is a mus-ic writer and publisher. He wrote "No More Than Fo reve r " which was recorded by Gogi Grant on the flip side of "Wayward Wind."

The others enjoy hunting, fish-ing and golfing.

First Appearance On Showboat

This Is the first appearance of the Modemaires on a Showboat of this type. John Drake said that, as a boy, he used to watch the Mississippi Shwboa t s in St. Louis, but had never performed on one. All were enthusiastic about having a part in the 1958 Lowell Show-boat.

lonio Co. Pomono Grange Tfc Hold Cinderella Bail

IVler Simmerer Badly Injinvd: Now Improvinir

Nine-year-old Peter Simmerer j was seriously injured when his bi-cycle collided with a car at the comer of Snow Avenue and 36th Street. Saturday' noon. The boy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Sim-merer of 36th Street. Lowell, was rushed to Butterworth hospital by ambulance and was reported in satisfactory condition Wednesday rooming. The hospital stated that he had spent a g(»od night.

Dr. Orval McKay said the boy incurred a severe head concussion and had a f rac ture of the right leg. He was also injured on the left shoulder. At first it was doubt-ful if Peter would live.

Peter reportedly went through a stop street and struck the wind-shield of Mrs. Sylvia McCaul of Grand River Drive. Lowell. The boy regained consciousness Mon-day night and began taking food Tuesday rooming.

Mrs. Simmerer said if all went well. Peter might be home in three or four weeks.

Services Held For Former Lowell Woman

Lowell Moose Win 2: Drop I

Last week the Ixmell Moose won two of three games played, bring-1 ing the season record up to 141 wins and r> losses.

Thursday, amid a steady dri//Ie. which started in the second inning, the Moose managed an 8-3 victory at the expense of Creston Recrea-tion, The contest was marked by surprisingly good play despite the poor weather. The local club jump-ed out into a 5-1 lead af ter three innings, and then coasted to the win. Dilly .was the winner, as he went the full route. A near mis-

Mackie. State Highway Commis-sioner. "Cousin Kd" Denkema. new interloaulor. c rowns I Mis> Lowell Showboat. l /)rraine Jaitnosco.

American Legion and Veterans of Foreign W a r officials were guests Tuesday niuht along with Sandy Binwn. slate treasurer.

The six end men gave a rousing start with "Let the Rest of the World Go By." followed by the

C jCop.i Bombshells who did an acro-batic d a n c e number. Monday night's amateur a c t was t h e Northland Dixie Stompors. Tues-day there were two: Judy Thomas, playing the guitar and singing;

[and the Vacationland Male Chorus from Big Rapids.

Microphone i 'mldem

Alxnit the only noticeable prob-lem Monday night W'as the public address system which was cleared up Tuesday. The Poodle Symphony really does play, though opening night crowds failed to hear it.

Helene and Howard presented a comedy dance routine and the Bombshells did a Spanish dance. "Calypso Rhythms." George Ja-son. in his comedy act. performed

' "mi rac l e s . " 'He told the audience

hap occurred in the fifth i n n i n g ' ' 1 0 didn t do jii-t " tr icks. ' when Butcher and Boh Topp col-. Eour men. two girls and a small lided in the outfield, but both of 1 ^ known as " The Seven Ash-

This Thursday the Moose will

The "Cinderella and P r i n c e Charming Ball" given annually by Ionia County Pomona Grange, will be held Saturday evening. July 26. at 8 p. m. at the Lakeside Grange Hall.

Funeral services were held Fri-day for Mrs. Elmer Barr . who lived in Lowell until the death of her husband. Mrs. Barr died at her home last Tuesday in Grand Rapids at the age of 87.

A native of Ionia County, she ffved in Lowell until 1943, and then moved to Caledonia. For the past .six years she has been a resident of Grand Rapids. I , '

Surviving her a re three daugh-1 Yanks Win Final Gome;

the boys were all right.

On Monday night Dick Johnson was coasting along with a 3-2 lead when again he was the victim of faulty fielding, and finally lost -1-3. Tills is the third time this year in which the hard-luck pitcher has lost a ball game in this manner. Me certainly deserved a better fate.

On Tuesday the Moose invaded Ada's diamond, and avenged an early-season defeat by handing Ada No. 2 a 6-1 licking. Dilly again was the wimuT. and was backed up by some lusty hitting. The Moose a t tack included three home runs, two by John Topp. and one by Jim Willyard. Dilly was in command all the way. and the

tons" tossed each other about in the air in their acrobatic act.

Star professionals, the Modem-aires. entertained with such fav-orites as "Juke Box Saturday Night" and a medley of Glenn Miller tunes.

Knd Men Star Interspersed in the program

were of course the six end roen, their jokes and songs. Forest Buck sang "Carolina In the Morning;" Charles Doyle. "Way Down Yon-der in New Orleans." followed by Bernard Kropf doing "Lulu's Back In Town" plus a saxophone solo while the chorus accompanied him in the background.

The chorus also sang "Chanson only Ada Tallv was unearned T h e ! 0 ' Amour" with a girl's quartet, young righthander now has a s e a - | C h r i s B u r t h ( , i ( , h i*. rendition of son record of 12 wins and 1 loss. | ^ ^ ^ Lazy River which was The lone defeat came at the hands I f , , l l m v e d b>' B'.11 J o n ^ s 'nK'nK of the Grand Rapids Teamsters.! ^ ' o r u ' a y Date. As usual, the dark-

j ies pulled out a huge case for his i little bom.

play thoir third s ame of the » w k | W l t | j . concluded the at Recn uHon P,,rk, and will "K«,n, travel to Ada on Saturday, for still another game wifb Steelcase No. 1. Then next Monday they will play as usual on the home grounds. All homo games start at 8:30.

ters. Mrs. Veme Hatherly and Mrs. Howard Buttermore of Grand Rap-ids. and Mrs. William Jenezon of Caledonia: a son. Ray. of Jack-son:' 14 grandchildren. 27 great-grandchildren and a great-great grandchild.

Mrs. Barr was buried in Oak-wood Cemetery.

4-H Club Members Counsel at Camp

Jane Potter and house guest. Pat-ricia Federico. f rom Long Island. New York, and Jean Strand of South Lowell, are counselors this week at Bostwick Lake 4-11 Camp.

A special 4-H meeting will be held Monday night,. July 28. at

AH • , .. . Fallasburg Park. All members a re All Granee m e m b e r and tho.r , t 0 b e c a u s r t h i s ) s

guests are invited to attend There

Ask to Close Lowell Telegraph Office

The Westem Union Telegraph Co. applied to the Federal Com-rounication Cbroroission to close the agency telegraph office in Low-ell. Substitute service would be available in Grand Rapids.

Anv obiectors to this action should make their protest to the Federal Communications Commis-sion. Washincton 25. D. C.. before August 13. 1958.

will be card playing and dancing. Prizes will be awarded for oldest person, youngest person, door p r i z e , card p r i z e s , attend-ance award, etc.

Each person attending is to bring a sack lunch containing at least four main articles of food, plus a paper cup and spoon. Drink will be fumished.

All Granges are asked to have their candidates for Cinderella and Pr ince Charming present.

At College Miss Maureen Rankin and Stan-

ley Kelley were a m o - g the 1% students honored at Westem Mich-igan University, Kalamazoo, by having their names placed on the high scholarship list for the spring semester . •-

Miss Rankin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rankin. Low-ell. She graduated from the Lowell High School and attended Grand Rapids Junior College.

Stanley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asar Kelley. Emery Dr.. Rte. 2. Lowell. He graduated from the

I Lowell High School and attended several other institutions

Public Wedding is August I

M. Backstrom, D. Videan Win Contest Margaret Backstrom and Don- "ve ry close." Altogether 28.883

aid Videan will be married at the Public Wedding on the Lowell Showboat stage on Friday. Aug. 1. They were the winners of the pop-ularity poll which began a month ago and terminated Saturday. Mar-Ian Avery said the voting was

CUT WEEDS

Village eituans are reminded that obnoxious weeds around un* t^sed buildings and on vacant pro-perty roust be cut under village ordinance. c-14-15

votes were cast for the three cou-ples.

Second place in the wedding con-test was Barbara Bancroft and Gary Fosburg; third. Patricia Ford and Harry Erickson. Paula Hilton and Thoroas Canfield withdrew during the first week of the con-test.

About fifty Lowell merchants will give the couple $1,583.80 in rcash and merchandise. The con-test has been sponsored by the Lowell Board of Trade.

the last meeting before fair, and final reports will be given and dis-cussed.

Jane Potter. Reporter

NOTARY Pl 'BLIC BONDS

. . . and applications issued prompt-ly at Rittenger Insurance Service 210 W, Main St., Lowell. Call TW 7-9269 for prompt service.

program the Republic" which has. through the years, become a showboat tra-dition.

All the performers danced on stage for the finale. The Robert E. Lee.

Kuncl Watches for First Time C. H. Runciman. who resigned

his post as admiral and interlocu-tor. was watching the show for the first time. Runci has never roissed a performance in his 22 years and 114 performances. "Cou-sin Ed" Denkema is now in Run-ci 's shoes and. doing a fine job!

So Rides. Kids No children will In? allowed to

I ride down on the Showboat in the afternoon, the Showboat commit-tee reported. This measure was taken because of the confusion on the boat.

VKRr.KNNKS ( O OP C U B

Defeat Cardinals 6-3

In the final game of the little league season hero Tuesday after-noon. Duane Mclver pitched the Yankees to a 6 to 3 victory over the Cardinals with a one-hitter.

Paul Kropf was the losing pitch-er.

Lowell Teacher Attends Choral Music Workshop

Miss Ann Bloodgood. Lowell School music teacher, attended a choral workshop in Chambersburg. Pennsylvania, last week. July 13 through 19. Miss Bloodgood stud- HOLDS AN.M AL PICNIC led choral ami church music and! The Vergennes «o-operative club continued in her organ studies. ! had their annual picnic at Fallas-

She is now living with her par- burg Park. Sunday, July 13. ents in Brooklyn. New Yolk, and1 Irroa Richmond was hostess to will resume her work as music instructor in Lowell, next fall.

KIRK BI RNS > SMALL BI'ILDINiiS ON FARM

Fire about midnight Saturday damaged two out buildings on the George Lundberg farm jusi west of Lowell on Bowes Road.

The f a r m home is occupied by i tenants.

' approximately forty members and their guests.

Assisting with the arrangements 1 for the fxitluck lunch were Eva Wilcox and Allura McPherson.

NOTICE

Curtis Dry Cleaners will I * j closed beginning Thursday after-1 iiinm until the new store is com-• pleted. cl4

Kherhard's Ix)well Store was the wind-up stop tor liOwell Showboat t^ueen Ixirraine Jarmonco, shown center. On the left Is Carl ChrlstenHen, liAwell store manager, and on th* riRhl, Fred Bosne, head merchandiser for Kberhard's Super Marketa. It »vas all part of F:heihard's big First Anniversary of the Ixmell Store celebration which ends this Saturday. MIhn Jarmnsco visited ail 1! Kberhard'H uteres, dintrlbuting Showboat |«m-

phlets and giving out 100 free tickets to the Show-boat provided by L. V. Kberhard to give thn Showboat a boost. Over HIV thousand hot dogs were sold at the Lowell store last Friday and Satiirda> along with free cokes. This week's an-niversary special Is a big slice of watermelnn lor only .V. See the advertisement on another |mge for complete Information.

mmmm

Page 2: Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1958/07_July/07-24...Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1958 Number 14 Order Diseased

T H E l . m V F U . IJOMiKK, I.OM MICH.. JULY 24, I9M

The Lowell Ledger HAROLD JEFFtRltV

EDITOR M*mb(r Michigan Pttx Atioc>d)'or

.^jd, e jt M M o l l t r .

the Lowell Lejqc n« ic«v i Jou'-ip etUolit e>l iSH, Con •ol O jtf ,1 « IB Le.lq-r b*c«mtw IS, I'-Jk t»e Aito joio. ei'ati i~eo I'iH Contolidjied wl»̂ ti.« Ltog*'. Jt e l^i/

Suoicfipl.on Ratci Per V«j . Ktnt «r 1 Ion d CouMiei, iJ.SO; Eliewhtri. i3 AO.

Segwun Communiry Mrs. J e s s i e Rathbun

Jones picnicked ai .Johnson Park I Sunday.

Maxine Austin and baby a r e May-ing with Mr. and Mrs Leon Schnei-

- j d e r in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beimers

J and family of Grand Kapids. vis-P.MBI CD J ME I89J Hed his p a r e n t S . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d

Ik ' imers , Sunday. Mrs. Roy Rinard and daughter .

Mar jor ie , were Sunday cal lers on Mrs. Geo. Kingsley.

Mrs. Lulu Kropf accompanied Mrs, George Bissel to the Mack-inac Bridge and to the Sioux last week, Fr iday visitors w e r e Mrs. Kropf ' s s ister and husband, Mr and Mrs. Vein Cooper of Green-ville and Mrs. Cooper's daughter and grandson f rom Florida.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rathbun.

Donald Dawson spent Sunday in Bat t le Creek and at Gull L ike with friends.

Week-end gues ts nf Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ivancevic and family from j jr . . and family of Lincoln Park. Cadillac. j called on Mrs. Jessie Rathbun

Mr. and Mrs. Klvyn Potter and Monday, on their way to Holland, family and Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Ldwis Jones vis-

ited their new grandson at Blod-gett hospital Sunday, son of Mr and Mrs. H a r r y Frazer .

Week-end guests of Mrs. Bertha Rogers was Mrs. Ella Ivancevic of Cadillac '

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd. jr. . and Bill w e r e Sunday guests of his mother. Mrs. Fred Boyd, sr., and brother Edward and family,

Sunday ca l le rs on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker were Mr.* and Mrs. Leo F ink ie r of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ketchum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G a r e Morris in Stanton Sun-

F o r e m a n R o o d Mrs. Edna Taylor

RE-NOMINATE

"T-FEENSTRA STATE

SENATOR REPUBLICAN

Severilei«lh Dial. Michigan

Qr.AIJFIBD BV EXPERIENCE

P r i m a r y Aupust 5

Mr. and Mrs . Arvil Heilman were called Monday night to Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Heilman. Ionia, by the serious Illness of his mother .

Mr and Mrs. Francis Hall of Swartz Creek, Michigan, were the week-end gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs . Phillip Aithens and children of Gibsonia, Pennsylvania w e r e week-end guests of his par-ents , Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Foreman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wilcox of Bradenton, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Roth for a few days.

Mrs. Bea t r i ce Bailey spent the week-end in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. F rank Kapogia and children.

-LYLE COVERT-Complete

Plumbing & Heating Service

EVERVTHINT. IN PLUMBING AND HEATING

rw 7-7948 Lowell

Mr. and Mrs . Floyd B o y c t va-cationed in t he Upper f e n m s u i a - f ' nea r Marquet te , last week.

The Baptist Church held a BWe School last week with a good at tendance each day, and a l io on the closing evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rosenberry of Bear Liike, f e r e Sunday eve-ning guests of tyr. and Mrs. Bert Purchase. i

Mrs Frank Marsh visited her son. Richard, and family in White-hall, last week, also the Archatn-beau family in Muskegon. Richard and family returned home with her Friday, remaining over night,

Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Miller and daughter . Sharon, and Sandra Wil-cox spent F r i d a y night with Mr and Mrs. Delma Richards of Cor-wins, who returned home with them for a visit in Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mar t in vis-ited Sunday at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pit-cher of Sheridan.

Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Erickson of Kalamazoo, w e r e guests of the Ed-win Y. Marshal ls Friday and Sat-

Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Artton Kropf. Sunday, at their Murray l>ake cottage, were the Henry Ya-ple family of Vlcksburg, Mr. aW Mrs. John Meninga and Joyce of Kalamazoo, Mr, and Mrs. Al Dom-l)os of Dutton, and Mrs, Flo Dorn-bos of Benton Harbor.

Mrs. Will Laux was t aken T(ie»* day f rom the Osteopathic hospital to the home of her daughter , Mrs. G a m a g e , in Grand Rapids .

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Endres and son Don and wife and son si Qrand Rapids , and Mr. and Mrt . Charles R a d e r of Port land, were Sunday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ryder .

Mr. rtnd Mrs. Sam Ryde r spent Sa tunlay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holly of Caledonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Herringa and Ronald Butler of G r a n d Rap-ids, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Ryder, F r e d Roth, Mrs. Taylor and Wallace Emmons were callers of Mrs. F lorence Bai-ley and Les te r the past week.

i y o u T g u a r ^ "

L P O T A T O E S M I C H I G A N .

U. S. No. 1

wrma

It t n d

HEAD LETTUCE HOME G R O W N

^ HEADS

SUPER RIGHT. SKINMfia. SHANK PORTION

SMOKED HAMS CUT FROM 10-16 LB. HAMS LB.

• V

53

and Mrs. Sue Houseman at a d inner honoring the i r daugh-te r J a n e ' s birthday. • "

Mrs. Arend Cox of Sti l lman Val-ley, Illinois, is spending a few days with her aunt. Mrs . F . A.

•< • s s sm ' a a l K s s s a S -and chtldren of Muskegon, and M*"-

, Grand

A & P

TOMATO JUICE 3 - 8 5C

HAWAIIAN FBUIT PUNCH 2 4 6 - O Z . C A N S 75 '

STRAWBERRIES iSb™ " S 5 l O - O Z . PKGS. 89'

NUTLEY MARGARINE 4 1 -LB. P K O S . 75* *

ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE ^ u > v r EA. 49 '

Cutrite Wax Paper

Mixed Vegetables LA CHOY

Luncheon Meat SUPER RIGHT

Baby Food GERBER S. STRAINED 6

Tomatoes STOKELY

125-FT. ROLL

16-OZ. CAN

12-OZ. CAN

JARS

16-OZ. CAN

28c Wisk

31( Surf

43( Breeze

LIQUID DETERGENT PT.

GRANULATED DETERGENT

GRANULATED DETERGENT

LGE.

LGE.

38c QT. 69c

33c GT. 77c

34c GT 79c

• Lowell Social Briefs Mtet AgttM Perry - TW t-717#

Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Reyn- | Harry Day spent t he week end hout and fami ly of Cascade visited in Cincinatti. Ohio, with h i | daugh-his sister, Mrs. Ch^rtes Shaw and ter, Mrs. Tim Willwerth and fam-

'Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hand of

Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Marian Swarthout of Jackson, were Sat-u rday evening visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Almond Truesdeli of Owosso, spent Thursday with the Edwin Y. Marshall family Jan ice Marshall , who had b«*n visiting in Owoaso the paat two weeks, re-turned home with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Cla i r Taylor of East Lansing, w e r e Showboat guests of Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Bor-gerson, Monday night,

Mr. and Mrs. Loron Rusco of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. J a m s s Collins a t tended the But-t e rmore reunion on t h e Ionia Fa i r Grounds, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Boerma and Mr. and Mra. Merwln man of Grand Rapids , w e n day evening guests of Mr Mra. Melvin Boerma. I I '

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sezler and two boya of Pasadena . California, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser . Saturday. Other cal lers * e r e Mr. and Mfrs. Robert North-stein, and J . D. Northstein and two sons from Detroi t ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blough and children spent the week end in Trave r se City, Ludlngton, and Spring Lake. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houghton of Ionia, and Mr ahd Mrs, Howard HoUghton of Detroit, were weeki end guests of their f a the r and sis-ter . F r a n k Houghton and Mrs. Merle Dawson,

Clarke R. Anderson and fami ly of Mt. Vernon, Indiana , a r e visit-ing his mother, Mra. John P . Free-man and husband this week.

Mrs. Ida Mullen. Mildred, and Mr, and Mrs. G a r y Eickhoff and baby spent Sunday with the John Ca<h family In N e w Hudson. Jeff c a M returned with them to spend a Week in Lowell.

Mr . ftnd Mra. PPUI Bom of St. Pe te rsburg , Fia., called Fr iday on their cousins, | ! r s . Godfrey pesch , 4tid Mm. LoyiJ k i c k n e r . • , M r . and Mfa, C. E. Radford w e f e delegates t # t he State Let ter Car r ie ra Convention in Jackson. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-day of l^at week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ber t Purchase at-plcnlc a t Fa l lasburg

Sbndayj pf t he Mocking Bird r Camp resldehts of Brad-

•d i sh , n » . , who a r e spending the s u t n t a e r m Michigan.

"Mh ftnd Mrs, Thomas Rlordan ^hd 'ohlldfen of T e i u m s e h , a t e ' o c -cupying' thfe Albert Roth home on Avery Street, fo r a few days of thfs i^eek. Mr, Rlordan Is eo-pub-l l she t of thfe T e c u m s A Herald.

Mrs. Mabel Soott Went to Nor-her

husband, Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Smith of Grand Rapids entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hample and Mrs. Ellen Hample of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Lowell a t a six o'clock dinner Sunday, honoring the birthday o l their daughter , Dawn Qale,

Sunday cal lers on Mrs. Iva Lin-ton were he r son-in-law and daugh-ter , Mr. and Mrs. George Yaegar of Belleville and her sister , Mrs. Anton Madson a n d husband of Greenville.

Mr. a n d Mrs, Ray Alexander and daughters , Ann Mar i e and Lola Lee at tended the bond con-cer t Sunday at the S ta te Uni-versity in Kalamazoo,

Mrs. Harold Kelley of VaUejo, California, and Mr. and Mrs . Har-old Kelley of Wadsworth, Ohio, w e r e guests of tl»e Misses Lydia and Mary Wingeier several days of this week.

Mrs, Jules Erler and daugh te r s and Mrs. Orloe Gwatkln and chil-d ren were guests on Thu r sday of Mrs. Kay Eardley at her oo t tag t on Barlow Lake. i , •

Mrs, Ray Alexander cal led on Mrs . W. A, Collins at Blodgt t t hospital Monday.

Carl C la rke and fami ly of Al-bion were week end gues ts of His parents , Mr. and Mrs. C la rke . Mr. and Mrs. Clarke came to at tend the wedding of Roger J a s p e r s e In Grand Rapids on Saturday,

Mrs. Ar thur Westlund and two children of The Dalles, Oregon, a r e visiting her sister, Mrs . Ttier-on Richmond and family fo r six weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J e f f e r y and daughter of Grand Haven spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke.

Mrs. Ethel Yelter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yelter , also Mr. and Mr#-Robert YeU n r and sons, Dick and Lee of Beluing attended the 25th wedding anniversary -of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blough, Ju ly 15, at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs . Mike Stuart in Clarksville.

Russell Kyser and f ami ly of Washington, D. C., a r e "tdsitlng HU parents. Mr . and Mrs. H. L. and brother , Dr. Rober t Mrs. . Ky^ec and Dr. K y i e r ' a f e spending th is week with t h f t h a t Crystal Lake, and Howard will join them later In tlje week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thurtell of Ionia, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houseman and Mfry lyn ,

, S&nday,

59c Lux Liquid Detergent w f aaoz. 69c *

and Mrs. Holland Jessup Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Donna Miller,, and all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Fa l l a sburg Parjc, Kelly and Molly Dollaway are spending Showboat week with their g randmother . •

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. F reeman , Mrs. Jennie Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Anderson were Sun-day d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Read.

Mr. a n d Mrs. George Fonger, Sandra, Rick and Brad, attended Mr. Fonge r ' s School reunion near Sparta, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rulason of Riviera Beach, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs." John F a h m i spen t Sun-day with Mrs. Alice Dennie in New Buffalo.

Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r v e y Eickhoff jr . , and baby of P o r t Austin, Michlgn, are spending iwo weeks with his parents , ' Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Eickhoff and other rela-tives in Lowell and vic in i ty .

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seelye of Lansing spent the week end with her parents , Mr. and Mrs . Philip Davenport and accompanied thdhi on Sunday to visit t he Dr . Clyde Davenports In Saginaw."

Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Watson were week-end guests of he r son. Irving Alexander • and fami ly at Twin Lakes .

Per r in McQueen of New York City, is visiting hfs b ro the t , Bruce, and fami ly .

25c ( t n DETERGENT

2 * O Z . PKG. 39c

n I J » l i f « ALUM'NUM FOIL, 25-FT. Reynold s Wrap REGULAR ROLL 31c Blue Silver Dust LGE. 34C GT. 79c

Roman Cleanser

Mazola Oil

BLEACH

PL

3 /4

43c

GAL. IGE.

NIAGARA Laundry Starch

Vel Liquid Detergent R • GRANUIATT R O O DETERGEN

Ajax Cleanser

R I H S O Blue ctN? lge. 33c

LGE.

22-OZ, 6 9 c

33c WITH CHLORINE

BLEACH 2

QT.

12-OZ. PKG.

12-OZ.

GT.

U - O Z . CANS

GT.

BATH CAKE 1 5 c 2 CAMS 2 1 c

49c Lux Flakes

79c Lux $oop

21c Lifebuoy Soap CAKES

39c Spry

77( Instant Spry LIQUID SHORTENING QT.

34c

2 BATH

3 1 c 2

SHORTENING

REG.

CAKES

LB. CAN

21c *

97c ft «•>

79c

31c f i :

77c

Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, July 76

l Atlantic * Pacific e i p w m r F c r * l i t r r m r » i f c r u s i ^

X rr»t w . . . rtnr I " v " ~

OAWY T 4 U ) THAT PEACHES AND CREAM COMPLEXION" COMES FROM USING

p i E N t y . O F

HmummiMtM C R E A M O N y f t U f t

P E A C H E S J

Here's a Hlraple heal th n d e : drink plenty of milk every day. It will never let you down.

HlGHUKDHlU J56\iAA.h<4 /» 1*1*

1 f i!O » LI

U r r j W n a . t a a i n ™ ! . ™ i. < VTX.,,

Mr. and Mm; Edward Winegar Of Coral Gables, Florida, and son, Pe te r , who has recently re turned f rom Siberia, a r e visiting at the Iwrne of Mr. and Mrs. Swif t Wine-ga r .

M r s , ' A n n a Vard ley and sister, Mrs. Fred Allen of Flint, who is visiting her, -called on Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Shear of Battle Creek, las t week." They spent Sunday af-ternoon with the fo rmer ' s daugh-ter, Mrs. Ethel LaBrecque of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Ki^s. Byron Weeks spent TTiursday evening with the Bill Johnson* on Thomapp le Drive.

Mr . and Mrs. Lyle Webster vis-ited . Mrs. Pear l Rogers of Char-lotte, Sunday.

Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence J a y and children of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Orrin Ster-ken. Monday night .

Mr . and Mrs. B. D. Field, who have been Visiting her mot | ier , Mrs . Vem Ashley, and other rel-at ives In Michigan, have returned to the i r , tajpie in St, Louis, Mis-souri . Their children, Gilbert and Susan, will" spend the remainder of the s u m m e r with Mrs. Ashley.

Mr, and Mrs. Loren Dyger t of Caledonia, a r e spending two days of this week with their daughter , Mrs . Anton Kropf and family, a t their cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. J a c k Thorne and Topi spent severa l days of last week In Northern Michigan.

Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Lowell, and her daughter . Mrs. D d b e r t Erickson. Marlow and baby, Scott Michael of G r a n d Haven, visited the former ' s mother , Mrs, WlU Stdne, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orr in Sterken call-ed on Nick Te rpa t t a of Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. William Vander-veen of Grand Rapids, Sunday.

Mrs, Kate Birkey was taken to Sunahine Sanator ium for t rea t fnent Saturday. Her son, Ralph Birkey and family of Brimley, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. A. H. Stormzand, and visited his moth-e r at the Sanator ium.

Mrs. Jessie G r a h a m of Grand Rapids, at tended the Eustis, Flor-ida, picnic al Fa l lasburg Pa rk , Sun-day.

Mrs. M. E, Simpson spent Sun-day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Simp-son Of Grand Rapids.

Mrs. J . T, Beattie, Cindy and Kathy of St. Joseph, and Mrs. T. J". Jus t ice and J a n e of Clartcsvllle, Called Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Loyal Rickner .

Mrs. Blanche Braden of Jack-son, is spending two Weeks with her sister, Mrs. John F . Roth,

Mr^. Gbrald Rollins is caring fo r the i r little niece, Julie Rollins, of Grand Rapids, while her parents t he Rev. and Mrs; Roger Rollins a r e assisting at the In te rmedia te Methouisi C a m p at Wtsley Woods.

MID-SUMMER

SALES Summer Dresses

Rtg. $7.98 NOW ONLY $ 5

Rtg. $8.98 NOW ONLY

Rtg. $10.95 NOW ONLY $ 7

Rtg. $12.95 NOW ONLY

Rtg. 14.95 Rtg. $15.95

NOW ONLY

SUMMER SKIRTS Reg $5 98 Plain and Gay Prints . NOW ONLY ^ 4

Children's Sleeveless Sizes 4 - 1 4

Re9. $2.50

R t * $1.98

NOW ONLY $ 1 . 7 9

NOW ONLY $ 1 . 3 9

GROUP OF

Bqthing Suits U t * $5.98

f t * $7.98

I t * $8.98

R t * $10.95 • f ' •

NOW ONLY $ 4

NOW ONLY $ 5

NOW ONLY $ 6

NOW ONLY $ 7

GROUP OF

Ladies Sleeveless Blouses

Rtg. $2.98

Rtg. $3.50 ond $3.98

NOW ONLY $ 1 . 9 8

NOW ONLY $2.98

Children's Play Togs SUN SUITS — TOPPER SETS

R t * $2.98 NOW ONLY $ 1 . 9 8

Rtg. $3.98 NOW ONLY $2.98

JULY

WHITE SALE SHUTS AND

81 k 108 B a t or M P i t . . . .1 1 C

Rtg. $3.29 m

72 x 108 Hat or Twin Firttd ' Rtg. $2.99

32 x 48Vj — Rtq. 7^e U U 5 1 C

Springknight S f p T * 81 x 108 Rat or F t l FifVtd ' * 1 •

Rtg. $2.59 m . r

" $ 1 . 6 7 .» • i •• '

219 WEST M i l f | ST.. LOWELL PHONE TW 7-7577

FINAL BIG WEEK OF OUR 1st

ANNIVERSARY SALE Salutes LotcelVs Local Food Industry

Keiiogg's Vinegar <* 23c <>< 69c King Pancake Fiour 5 » 4 5 c Runciman

Hallmark Beans With Pan 4 M 5 - $1.00

RUTHERFORD

Dining Car Mince Meat

^ 49c

FREE Save 9c - 3 Packages Only 25c

A Foukl's Macaroni or Spaghetti Product with Purchase of 2 Others

Big Serving of

WATERMELON FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY

ON OUR LOT

EBERHARD'S BULK PAC

V ICE CREAM * W $ $ $ Values For You Del Monte Catsup ^ « 6 ^ $1.00

Del Monte Peas Save 17c ^ 303 cans $1.00

3 3 2 - o z . i r j $ 1 , 0 0

Spaghetti, Mt. Balls " 2«- - $ l . CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ' *

KRAFT KRAFT OR MIRACLE l | |

Chocolate Fudgies French Dressing % .

»•«. i**- i 5 c 2 8-02. nh. 49c i

Kraft

Caramels Fret Bag of Caramtfe

If You guess the Wtight

Have a Sample

Demonstration

Big K-oz. Bottles

SUNKIST FROZEN

Lemonade 10 ^ 89c Save 32c

Kleenex Large 400 PVg.

19c Save 11c

Kraft Mayonnaise

qt. 59c Sovt 20c

BOYRIC

Corned Beef ^ * *c- 3 9 c

Free! HEAD OF CABBAGE wMi Hygradt Fa- 1 mous Corned Beef Brisket lb. 69c 1

Free! 51/2-01. HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP with each bdf ga l Eberhard's Bull Poc le t Crtam Sovt 21c

Free! lO-OZ. CTN. COUNTRY FRESH CHOCO-LATE MILK with each Va-gd. Country Fresh Milk at 38c

f!

ZEELANDER

CORNISH GAME HENS

16-oz. 89c

Eberhard's Potato Chips Spartan Salad Dressing

SAVE 10c OL bat

SAVE 10c qt jar

49c 29c

HERRUD'S SKINLESS

I Franks 5 9 l b

Instant Coffee

6-oz. jar 89c SAVE 10c

THOMASMA

SLICED BOLOGNA

59 l b

PORK LOIN SALE Lean Center Cut

PORK (HOPS

LB. 69= Lean

PORK STEAK LB.

Loin Cut

PORK ROAST LB.

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

Large, Lighted Parking Area — Carry Out Service

PLUS

AM. GREEN STAMPS

Page 3: Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1958/07_July/07-24...Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1958 Number 14 Order Diseased

f M t ! L O W E L L L K D U E f t , LOWELL, M R U . , J l ' L V (4. \ M

For Sde — General

FOR S A L E - N I G H T CRAWLERS. 70c a hundred. 429 Division, N. E. , Phono TW 7-9685, Lowoll. p l4

FOR SALE. LEGHORN PULLETS. Ha tched May 7th. All healthy f i rs t generat ion stock. Ge t ty ' s Pou l t ry F a r m & Hatchery , Mid-dleviUe, Mich. Ph. SY 5-3395.

c l 2 t f

L O W E L L L E D G E R W A N T A D S . . . B R I N G R E S U L T S O O L F SET AND BAG for sale.

N e v e r used. Matched and regi-s t e r e d . Cost J90. will sac r i f i ce fo r $40. GL 4-8741. S cl4-16

LOOK! A CHANCE to get a 5 hp. ou tboa rd motor a t your o w n pr ice . Started a t $162. Reduced 51.25 a day unti l sold. F r i d a y J u l y 25. It will b e down 1107.00 and on Monday, Ju ly 28 down to 5103.25. Western Auto Store .

c l4

S E E L E Y CONSTRLiCTION—Build-ing and remodeling. Cement work, basements , blocks, chim-neys, and f ireplaces. Houses, gar -ages , addit ions and ba rns . All kinds of buildings. Exper ienced and guaran teed work. Phone L. J . Seeley TW 7-911)4. c48 tf

HAVING TROUBLE with your Au to Insurance . Too m a n y c l a i m s or o t h e r r easons? Call T W 7-9269, w e can a r r a n g e Lia-bility, P roper ty D a m a g e a n d Col-lision. P a y m e n t s can be m a d e weekly, monthly or by the quar -ter . Ri t tenger Insurance Service

cl4

IS YOUR DIAMOND "SAFE" in i ts present s e t t i ng? We do all k inds of stone se t t i ng and sizing, a n d ca r ry a c o m p l e t e line of mount ings and wedding r ings . D iamond r ings f r o m 530 a;^ , up . E x p e r t • ' a t c b r e p a i r i n g by re -l iable w a t c h m a k e r i . H o w a r d White Jewe le r s , Lowell, Mich.

c4 tf

Wanted

FOR SALE—TRAILER AXLE. 7- TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY

10-15-in. tires and wheels. 57.95., to Lake Odessa stock sale. Call G a r r e t Kranz, 1751 Cumber land . George Francisco . TW 7-7818. N., Lowell. c l4 c46 tl

r O R SALE ONE 12-FT. R e s t a u r -ant b a r , 6 s tools ; 14-ft. m e t a l boat , oars , t r a i l e r and 7.5 Mer-cury motor ; v a c u u m cleaner and a t t a c h m e n t s : o n e 12-guage over and under shot gun. Roy E . j P a y n e 14128-64th St.. Alto. Michigan. UN 8-3461. cl4-15

FIBERGLAS, the l i fe t ime coat for your boat. Do it yourself , com-plete supplies in stock including instruct ions. Williams Radio, 126 N. HUDSON. cSUtf

SAW FILING, handles put in tools, m o w e r knives a n d tools sharpen-ed. Dennie's Saw Service. 1 mile west of Lowell on M-21. Phone TW 7-9513. c23 tf

Fire and ixtended Coverage

Insurance We protect YOUR

investment as well as the holder of

your mortgage

Our advice is always FREE!

R e m e m b f r , w e a r e no f a r t h e r from you than your

te lephone

Peter Speerstra Agency

117 W. Main St . Lowell Phone T W 7-9MO

D O N T DESTROY YOUR LAWN.

Don' t close down toilet operation when your septic tank fails - u s e C a m p Cesspool and Septic Tank

Cleane r to res tore septic tank eff ic iency by dissolving grease , s ludge, organic m a t t e r and cre-a t ing dra inage . Cheaper , m o r e eff ic ient than pumping. Hahn H a r d w a r e . 207 E Main, Phono T W 7-7501. cl4

VALUABLE DOGS a re also the v ic t ims of the hit and run dr iver . I n s u r a n c e can be issued to pro-tect them. Low p r e m i u m . Call TW 7-9269 for this protection. Ri t t enger In su rance Service. cl4

A U C T I O N E E R — F a r m sa les a spe-c i a l t y ! My exper ience is your

a s s u r a n c e of a successful profit-ab le sale. George VanderMeu-len. Auctioneer. Phone Dutton MY 8-8571. pl4

FOR SALE -15 ACRES ALFALFA hay , second cutt ing. Anthony Reitz. Phone TW 7-7805. pl4

HALLMARK G R E E T I N G CARDS

for every occasion that cal ls for r o m c m b r a n c e . For a fr iendly gree t ing , a word of good cheer , o r an expression of sympa thy . A Hal lmark - c a r d is thoughtfulness personi f ied! Available a t Chris-t iansen Drug Store. Lowell. cl4

DO YOU N E E D H E L P with spring decora t ing? Paint ing o r paper hanging? Or a r e you building a n e w home? Would you like you ' basement brightened u p ? We also s p i a y paint. F o r appointment for f r e e e s t ima tes call L E 2-2195. Dick Andre. S c51 tf

J O H N D E E R E 1948 B T r a c t o r ; J o h n Deere 2-row cul t iva tor ; J o h n Deere 2—14-in. bo t tom plow; 9-ft. cu l t ipackor ; In ter-nat ional 7-ft. d i sc . Also for sa l e J o h n Deere 13-hole grain a n d fert i l izer dr i l l ; and New I d e a

m o w e r and 4 sec t ion drag. All in good condition. UN 8-3102. p l4

OPPORTUNITY - F o r m a n be tween 25 and 40. Ca ree r work for mul t i -ple line insurance company . Cal l for ap t i t ude test a n d interview. CH 3-5906. c l l -14

ANYONE I N T E R E S T E D In tu tor -ing m a y contact Yvonne Spr ing , at OR 6-2801. c l4

Hastings Livestock Sales

F O U R 8-WEEK-OLD PIGS for sa le . 515 ea. W a l l a c e Lee, UN 8-4682. c i4

WHEAT STRAW t o bale on s h a r e s George Lundberg , Phone T W 7-7911. pl4

COMBINE CANVASES repa i red . 4-H white and russet show hal-t e r s and s table sheets a t the Korekes H a r n e s s and Shoe Re-p a i r Shop, 1 mile east of Lowell on M-21. pl2-19

MOVED f r o m 924 W. Main to 604 E . Main. Open eveniggs, 7-9 and all day Saturday. Bud Bcott, h o m e address—Route 2, Bowes r d . Phone TW 7-9874. c35 If

S E P T I C TANKS and d r a i n fields installed, w a t e r lines buried a n d connected. Carl ton Wilcox, Clarksville. OW 3-3091. c7 tf

WELDING—Also good supply of s t ruc tura l steel. John PoUice, 3516 Quiggle Ave., Ada R- l . Ph . OR 6-1101. c l4 tf

NOW IN SARANAC -Your baby ' s own shoes "Ete rna l i zed " in ever-las t ing bronze. We turn baby ' s shoos into pr iceless keepsakes by an a m a z i n g process which do-posits a heavy coat ing of ac tual bronze onto them. Several stylos of mountings, including p ic ture f r a m e s , ash t rays , book ends and m a n y more. F o r f r ee pick-up and delivery wr i t e to Orvi l le 1

Slagle, 211 Center St., S a r a n a c or phone Sa ranac 4163. pl4-15

F O R S A L E - E L E C . ABC range . Good working condition, 510;

J ? boagle h o u n d s . ' s t a r t e d run-n i n g . Will t rade . UN 8-2571. cl4

F O R SALE 2-YR.OLD p u r e bred Hereford Bull or will t r a d e for Hereford Hei fer with calf . Wells. TW 7-7048. cl4-15

F O R M U F F L E R S , tall pipes, fuel pumps, b r a k e shoes , ba t ter ies , pa in ts and oil f i l t e r s t ry W e s t e m Auto first . c23 tf

New G M C trucks fo r Im-m e d i a t e delivery. E v e r y -thing f r o m % Ton t o 35 Ton. S e e Doyle-Schneider

Pont lac—GMC Sales A S e n d e e . c47 tf

R E F R I G E R A T I O N SERVICE, Re-f r ige ra to rs , f r e e z e r s , milk cool-e r s . Clark F l e t c h e r . Phono TW 7-9390. c9 tf

WELDlNti—Also good supply of s t ruc tura l s t ee l . John .Pol l lce . 3S16 Quiggle a v e . , Ada, R - l . Ph . OR 6-1101. c l 8 tf

U S E D T E L E V I S I O N SETS $39.50 to 599.50 recondi t ioned and g u a r -a n t e e d Wi l l i ams Radio 4 TV, 126 N. HUDSON. c39 tf

L I V E S T O C K - W a n t e d to b u y ! Al-so, Beef. P o r k a n d Veal fo r sa le , by pound, q u a r t e r , half, or whole . E a s t P a r i s P a c k i n g Co., 4200 E a s t P a r i s r d . , S. E. (2 m i l e s south of 28th St.) Call Dut ton MY 8-8407, o r a f t e r 5:00, ca l l E M 1-0300, R i c h a r d Havenga . cl6tf

SHOWBOAT

D E P E N D A B L E USED CARS

To enjoy the Showboat and the sum-mer, treat yourself to the best—get a Used Car t h a t is reconditioned and guaranteed to satisfy, e v e n Y-O-U. Don't delay—do It today!

1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 5 D U : Now ca r p leasure at a g r e a t savings—Radio, and Pushbut ton Drive, too!

1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. H A R D T O P : 2-Tone paint. White-walls, Radio and H y d r a m a t i c . A nice car .

IBM FOIM) 4 D R . COUNTRY SEDAN STA. WAGON: This v e r y desi rable hard-to-find model has an economical overdr ive, too!

1956 FORI) F A I R L A N E C O N V E R T I B L E : Here you a r e boys. Beaut i ful 2 Tone and s h a r p a s a tack

1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 D R . : The Pr ide of Fl int . Powcrglide, Radio and excellent 3 Tone finish

1955 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL LANCER: More fo r your money wi th Dodge. Sha rp and snappy. Power equip-ped. too!

1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY I D R . : A s h a r p little fami ly ca r . For beau ty and economy m a k e this c a r a mus t

1953 8TUDERAKER COMMANDER 5 D R . : A V8 fo r per -fo rmance ; An overdr ive for economy and a s h a i p i e to boot!

1955 FORD CUSTOM 4-DR.: Nicely equipped with over-drive and radio. Pr iced right for your pocketbook.

19M CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR: For y e a r s of honest-to-gosh pleasure , see this one sharp , low mile-age, power s teer ing, poworfl i te . A real buy, r ea l ly !

I9»4 OLDS S U P E R 88—4-DR.: A beaut i ful 2 Tone wi th Hydramat i c . Radio. H e a t e r . Whitowalls. Seat Covers

1953 DODGE CORONET V8—4 I)R. : Gyromat ic t r ansmis -sion. Radio, excellent finish and t ires

FIRST CAR?-SECOND CAR? FISHING CAR?

CaH it what You Want. We have over a Dozen Cars from $65 to $495. Some for as low as

310.00DOWN... ACT NOW! Evenings Phone TW 7-9281 — TW7-7543

TW 7-9366 — T W 7-9521

Buy With Confidence

Jackson Motor Sales DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS

9S0 W. Main . IxiweU Phone TW 7 9'i«l

GOING TO ENTERTAIN or get m a r r i e d ? The P e r r y group of the Congregational chu rch have dishes to rent including punch bowls, e tc . We will also se rve your r e f r e shmen t s . Phono TW 7-7520 or TW 7-7160. p l4

P O T T E D ROSES In bud and bloom. All colors . Also delphinium, phlox, baby ' s -brea th , bleeding heart , iris, c h r y s a n t h e m u m s and many o thers a r e r e a d y to dig now. Cut f lowers in season . Birch-wood Gardens , Godf r ey Street . Phone TW 7-7737. c7 tf

CURTIS DRY C L E A N E R S will be closed beg inn ing J h u r s d a y a f t e r -noon until t h e new store is com-pleted. c l4

FOR S A L E - 1 0 ACRES of Wheat s t raw in f ie ld . OR 6-2291. c l4

I N C O M E OPPORTUNITY - R e -liable m a n or w o m a n f r o m this a rea to sorvice a route of c iga r -ette mach ines . Will take 5 hrs . a week of your s p a r e t i m e and can net a s high a s 5275 month ly and c a n be built to full t i m e business with o u r help, which could eventua l ly not 520.000 an-nually. N o exper ience or sel l ing neces sa ry , route is es tabl ished for the opera tor . T o qual i fy you must h a v e 5900 t o 51.800 cash immedia te ly ava i lab le , wh ich is secured and a se rv iceab le auto-mobile. If in teres ted wr i t e for personal interview giving phone n u m b e r and brief out l ine of background to Box 5182, St. Pau l . Minnesota . pl4-15

WANTED - F U R N I S H E D Apar t -m e n t ; young couple, t e a c h e r , no chi ldren, by Aug. 17. Wri te Box 147R, Lowell. Mich. cl4

J u l y 18,

Feeder P i g i Top Calves Seconds

Common and Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Tup Hogs Roughs b o a r s

Top Calf . . . Harold Wil l iams

Top Hogs . . . Foss DoCockor

1 Wayne Hennoy

1958

....511.00-525.50

....530.00-533 00

. . . . 5 2 5 00-530 00

....518.00-125.00

....520,00-525.25

. . . .514 50-520 25

....519.50-523 50

. . . . 5 2 3 00 524,10

....517.50-520.10

....515.50-517.50

. . .533 00 Has t ings R-2

. . .524.10 Has t i ngs R-2

Woodland R-l

i i 'n i M il n >lii.

FOR SALE

Used Oil Burners and COAL FURNACES

Marga re t Yoder and Sally and Jan i ce Miller and boys were in Lansing Monday, on business .

Dealer • Salesman L O W E L L & SURROUNDING

T E R R I T O R Y

SELL PORTABLE KITCHEN NECESSITY

NO INVESTMENT FINANCING A R R A N G E D T O P COMMISSIONS P A I D

- W R I T E -

STATION C — B O X 12 Grand Rapids, Michigan

Real Estate For Sale

Farm Loans j P E R C E N T I N T E R E S T - L o n g

T e r m Nat ' l F a r m Loan Ass'n. 1048 Leonard St . , G r a n d Rap ids , Mich. Phone R I 2-2563. c21 tf

TRUSSES—Tra ined fi t ter, s u i g i c a l appl iances, e tc . Koss Rexa l l Drugs. S a r a n a c . Mich. c39 tf

PIANO T U N I N G and r e p a i r i n g . Electr ic t u n e r . Tuning 57.50, plus mileage ou t s ide of Lowell. Orval Jessup . 721 N. Je f fe r son , T W 7-7366. pll-14

BOTTLED GAS—Bulk and cylin-der se rv ice avai lable . Call u i now for lowest r a t e s cn m e t e r e d bulk Installations and for f r e e cylinder hookups. P h o n e CH 3-1482. Wolverine Shel lane Service. 3758 South Division, G r a n d Rap-ids. c l9 tl

GUARANTEED WATCH, ring a n d jewelry repai r . Ave ry Jewelers , Lowell. c7 tf

E L E C T R O L U X C L E A N E R S S ^ e s and Service . Bags, f i l ters ,-hoSes, cords. We r e p a i r all m a k e s . Write or ca l l a f t e r 5:00 p . m . John VerDonk, 1901 D a r w i n S.W., Grand 0 « D l d s . GL 2-3944. c9 t f

WELL D R I L L I N G AND R E P A I R , new p u m p s and service . F r a n k Averill j r . , Phone OR 6-4501# If no a n s w e r cal l OR 6-1108. c49 tf

R E A L E S T A T E S E R V I C E In any type of p roper ty . Wm. A. Arm-s t rong , 30 y e a r s exper ience . Ph. Rockford VO 6-1203 or wr i t e Ada R-2. c22-tf

INCOME P R O P E R T Y — E x c e l l e n t inves tment oppor tuni ty . E x t r a s h a r p ; 2 f ami ly . Outside and in-s ide newly pa in t ed and remodel-ed. New p lumbing and hot wa t e r h e a t e r . Lovely large lot . Choice a r e a . Call G L 6-7181. A f t e r 3 p.m. ca l l Mr . Norwood. OR 6-1696. cl4

i

FOR S A L E - USED OIL B U R N E R S

and coal furnaces , like new. Call L E 2-3619. c38 tf

LIVESTOCK—Wanted to buy. Also Beef. Po rk , and Veal for sa le , by pound, quar te r , half , or whole. Eas t P a r i s Pack ing Company. 1200 E a s t Par is rd. , S. E. (? miles south of 28th St.) Call MY 8-8407, or a f te r 5:00 call E M 1-0800. c20 tf

MODERN I N S E C T SPRAYING and c o m p l e t e t ree t r i m m i n g and removal . S u m m e t Street , Green-ville P h o n e PLaza 4-5203. pl3-14

B U Y E R S WAITING for all types of Suburban proper t ies . Terms , c a s h or t r a d e . For p r o m p t ac-tion call R. J . T l m m o r . Real ty, 583 A d a D r i v e . A d a . O R 6-1153.

C 1 3 - 1 4

V OS BURG BLOCK & G R A V E L Co. Conc re t e blocks 17c and cin-der blocks 21c a t y a r d . 2c per block de l ive ry . Ada phone OR 6-3397. c3 tf

MOTOROLA T V AND RADIO. For the f inest cal l Wil l iams Radio & TV. 126 N. HUDSON. c48tf

A Saving by Paving

CASCADE ASPHALT PAVING CO.

Home s — Schools — Churchen Park ing l - o t s — S t r e e t Pav ing

Sidewalks — Rosor t s — Motebi

TW 7-7136 or VW 7-9798

1.0 WEI J . , MICH. c l4

- Surplus Houses -20' x 44' Unit and

Fixtures—$350

Michigan Sta le Unlvenil ty has rnleaMed «fi m o r e one s tory surplus houso*. on r a m -pus to be moved or t a k e n down in sections. 20' x 44', S heilroom units going font a t $380. Include g a s range, hot w a t e r heater , did. Bowl kitch-en sink, oil Move, 3 p iece ha th outfit, Ntorm windows, e tc . Theso bulldlngN a r e of good wood f r a m e construct ion and can be taken apa r t In 8-fl . sect ions. I 'n i t s m a k e good house, cot tage, tenant house or f a r m storage. l a r g e r uni t s up to 20* x 100' avai lable . . . without f ixtures, only M M . IluildlngH located In E a s t I j i n s lng on Michigan S ta te Univendly Campus , southwest of football s t ad ium. Sa lesman for I tarnes Construction Co. will he at 7(11 Birch St. dally f rom » to K, including Satur-day and Sunday, For m o r e Inrormation call I j insing . , .

ED 7-0171 Barnes Construction

Dennie's Radio & TV . Service

P r o m p t Se rv ice on all m a k e s TV and R a d i o b y exper ienced serv-ice m a n . P h o n e TW 7-9513. Rich-ard Denn ie , 1 mile West of Low-ell on M-21. c45 tf

BOTTLED GAS—BuUc a n d cylin-der s e r v i c e avai lable . Cal l U9 now for lowest r a t e s on me te red bulk ins ta l la t ions a n d f o r f ree cylinder hookups. P h o n e CH l 1482. Wolver ine Shel lane Service, 3758 South Division, G r a n d Rap-ids. c l5 tf

D R A P E R Y H A R D W A R E - E v e i y -thing you need, c u r t a i n rods, d r a w d r a p e r y h a r d w a r e , other styles of window accessor ies . Window shades m a d e to order. Roth F u r n i t u r e . P h o n e TW 7-7391. LoweU. c6 tf

C U L U G A N SOFT W a t e r Scrvice. Comple te Wate r Conditioning on a s e r v i c e basis or home-owned e q u i p m e n t . F r e e consultation sc rv ice . Phone Ionia 1378 col-loct o r wri te 420Mi N. Dexter , Ionia. c51 tf

F o r GOODWILL used ca r s v j ) a n d trucks, see or call

D O Y L E - SCHNEIDER PONTIAC. We trade, f inance and g u a r a n t e e . c47 tf

Personal

W E D D I N G INVITATIONS, Nap-kins, 1-day service , open eve-nings. F r e e Thank You Notes and b r ide ' s book. J . C. Koena. 635 T h o m a s , S. E., G r a n d Rapids. CH 3-1838 c33 If

F.H.A. Financing Available On

Country Building Sites

Qualif ied Ve te r ans Loans Available With Nothing Down and 4 % % Int.

1 H Miles North of Lowell on Vergennes S t r ee t

"Wil l Build to Speci f ica t ions" Only 3% Down P a y m e n t Needed

WILLIAM SCHREUR Contractor & Builder

TW 7-9189 c6tf

For Rent

UPSTAIRS A P A R T M E N T for ren t , fu rn i shed , a t 818*4 Vergennes rd. Telephone Clyde Condon. TW 7-9718. pl4

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T for r en t . TW 7-7953. c l4

Good Things to Eat

R E D R A S P B E R R I E S and Cur-r an t s . P ick your own. Adults on-ly ; or w e pick and del iver . Ed-wards . T W 7-9583. cl3-14

MONTMORENCY C H E R R I E S Pick t h e m yourself o r will pick on o rde r . Donald McPhorson . TW 7-7110. 1276 P a m o l l Ave. c l4

EARLY A P P L E S now ready. D. A. McPhorson . TW 7-7110. c l4

Lost and Found

R E W A R D - F o r mi s s ing F r e n c h purse- typo billfold, c r e a m color-ed. Conta ined impor tan t p a p e f t and money . Con tac t Mrs . 11. Nash. T W 7-9332. p l4

CAT LOST OLD SHAGGY look-ing blue porsian. While fool and nose. G o n e since Ju ly 3 f r o m Vergennes Road. Any Informa-tion call CH 3-4482. cl4-15

Insect SPRAYINC

PHONE

OR 6-3542 (SAVE THIS AD)

c l2

RICKERT ELECTRIC Your General Electric

Dealer W a s h e r s R e f r i g e r a t o r s D r y e r s Ranges

Wate r H e a t e r s We 8 c n i c e OUR Insta l la t ions

208 Display

So. Huds< at

udson Street

PAUL RICKERT 208 So. Hudson. Lowell. Mich.

P H . TWlnoaks >9802

GRAVEL Cement & Road

BLACK D I R T BLOCK SAND

Stones or Coarse Grave l for Dralnf le ld

P r o m p t Del ivery

Phone TW 7-9267

Byron Weeks I ' / j Miles West of LoweU

On M-J l c50 tf

RENTAL SERVICE

"Don't Buy It — Rent I t"

POWER TOOLS GARDEN AND LAWN

EQUIPMENT

Lowell Lumber & Coal Co.

218 So. Wash. P h . TW 7-9291 c7tf

SEE US FOR

LOST F I S H ' N G R O D in cloth case. On Uutti ick Avenue be-tween Ada and 30th Street . Re-ward. G L 1-3922. c l 4 ,

New Oldsmobiles

AND

Safety-Tested USED CARS

19565 to m i ' s

PRICED TO SELL

at bank rates

LIKE NEW

Ph. LE 2-3619 c38lf

WE R E M O V E Dead or Disabled

HORSES —CATTLE and Other F a r m

Animals

VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

FOR F R E E SERVICE PH. IONIA 400

c43tl

Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. OF KENT COUNTY

1863 - 95 Years - 1958 Insuring Farm Buildings and A l Personal

Furnishing Insurance at Cost with Local Control Prompt Adjustments by Your Neighbor

Area RepresentaUves: John B. Heffron. Ada Adelbert OdeU, LoweU Roland Depew, Alto

Hazel M. Pennington, Secretary, Sparta c51-36

Complete Vision Care C h M r e n ' s Vision

DR. HERBERT R. MUELLER OPTOMETRIST

Call TW 7-7780

for appolnfmenf

Ml W. Main Street (old bank)

Lowell, Mich.

McDIARMID'S IRON & METAL TW 7-7025 5334 Segwun Ave., SE, Lowell

Buyers of All Kinds of Iron and Metal

WE HAVE FOR SALE Car Parts. Angle and Channel Iron and Pipe

Re-Enforcing Rod Pick Up Service Earl J. McDiarmid

Time to buy is

NOW! Values never better, Selection the best

OVER 20 NEW FORD CARS AND STATION WAGONS FACTORY OFFICIALS* CARS

DEMONSTRATORS THUNDERBIRDS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

We're a-tradin' RIGHT We need used cars

Stop - Shop and Buy Now

Jay Bolens FORD ^INCORPORATED

FORD —MERCURY SALES & SERVICE TW 7-9280 149 S. Hudson, Lowell

Makes engines last longer and perforin better!

W E WILL PAY YOU . o / L E D G E R WANT ADS. the little

7 A I n f e r e s f ads tha t bring big results . Use I

on inves ted f u n d s . Contact ] them w h e n you h a v e something j Lucien Gamble at Lowell Loan to buy. s w a p or sell . The cost is Co. cl4 tX i sma l l ! Phone TW 7-9261. pl4

CALL

TW 7-9207 OR

COME IN

WITTENBACH SALES & SERVICE CO.

W. Main Ph. TW 7-K07

WEAR-PROOFS your engine because Havoline Motor Oil's balanced additive formula provides tougher oil film.

CLEANS a s it lubricates, releasing fu l l power of every drop of gasoline.

CUSTOM-MADE fo r t o d a y ' s h i g h e r powered c a r s . Keeps hydraulic tappets f r e e end quiet.

C O N S T A N T L Y I M P R O V E D f o r over 50 years . T e s t s prove Ad"anced Custom-Made Havoline is the best motor oil your money can buy.

Your ca r deserves the best service and products. You'll get them here. Come in!

HEIM'S TEXACO SERVICE

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

i

HUB LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MICH.. JULY 14. IMI 8

L o a a n N e w t

Mr*. Harold Yoder

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blough and fami ly . Mr. and Mrs. F ree -m a n Hof fman and Mr. a n d Mrs.

P a u l Hof fman and fami ly en joyed a picnic a t Lake Odessa . Sunday.

Lydia Miller, Jan ice Miller and boys, Mar i an Hewitt and Susan a n d M a r g a r e t Yoder and Sally spent Tuesday in Grand Rapjds .

M a r g a r e t Yoder and Sally and

Charles C.

SAUR REPUBLICAN

CANDIDATE FOR

STATE SENATOR

17TH DISTRICT

PRIMARIES AUGUST STH C14-15

Showboat Specials FRESH

ROCK FRYERS

Whole or cut-up

37

MICH. GRADE 1

SKINLESS FRANKS 3 . - . $ | 3 9

Save )8c

SWIFTS

Beltsville Turkeys 4 9 lb

Fresh Chicken Parts

Ireasts lb. 65c legs and Thighs lb. S9c Wings lb. 39c

Livers lb. 39c Ginards lb. 39c Necks 1. Backs lb. ISc

SWEET 16

OLEO 5 ; $ 1

NEW CROP MICH.

POTATOES 50 lb. big $1.49

HERM'S

SANITARY MARKET STORE HOURS: Monday, Tueaday, Wednesday, ThunnUy 8 to I. Friday 8 to 9. Saturday 8 to 7.

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

V I C S A Y S . . .

Get your

Mackinac Bridge

Souvenir

Glasses!",

FREE! A beautiful ly dec-o r a t e d f r o s t e d t u m b l e r showing M i c h i g a n ' s most p o p u l a r a t t r a c t i o n , t h e Mackinac Bridge.

Yours with every purchase of 10 gallons of Leonard X-Tane or Ntw Svper X-Tane Premium gasoline. A perfect souvenir of this summer 's i n a u g u r a t i o n . S t a r t y o u r collection today!

VIC'S AUTO SERVICE

Personal Attention to AN Motor Tune-Ups and Car and Truck Overhauls

Dillie Blough and Gloria a t t ended a shower ^or Paula Hilton at t he Alto Bapt l l t Church, F r iday eve-

fr. and Mrs. David H o f f m a n and fami ly took Davie to C a m p in the Upper Peninsula. Sa tun l ay , and a r e spending a week's v a c a -tion. Mrs . Austin Miller is t ending station while they a rc gone.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Deardorf and fami ly spent the week end with the Ralph Sells family a t Muskegon.

1LLAGE P T H t |

Public Notice

NOTICE OF MEETING O F DRAINAGE BOARD

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that i>n the

5th day of June . 1958 a petition w a s filed with Frank Fisher . County Drain Commiss ioner of the County of Ionia asking fo r the c leaning out, relocat ing, widening, deepen-ing. s t raightening, extending at its upper end on the west side and ac ross Jo rdan Lake, or re locat ing along a highway, of the dra in known and designated as the LIT-T L E T H O R N A P P L E R I V E R DRAIN, located in the Townships of Woodland and Carlton. County of Ba r ry , Townships of Sebewa. Odessa and Campbell , County of Ionia and Township of Bowne. County of Kent.

And Whereas, a certified copy of sa id petition w a s served upon C la re Holder, County Drain Com-miss ioner of the County of Ba r ry . Byron J . Pa t te rson , County Drain Commi sioner of t h e County of Kent , and the Director of Agri-cul ture . by F r a n k Fisher . County Drain Commissioner of the County of Ionia.

Now, Therefore , in acco rdance with Act No. 40, P . A. 1956. as a m e n d e d a meet ing of the Drain-a g e Board of said drain will be held a t auditorium room in the Publ ic High School in the vi l lage of L a k e Odessa, in the township of Odessa , county of Ionia, on the SUt day of Ju ly 1938, a t 11:00 o 'c lock in the forenoon, to de ter -m i n e the PRACTICABLENESS of said improvement .

Now. Therefore , all persons own-ing lands liable to an a s ses smen t for benefi ts or whose lands will be crossed by s a i d drain, or any municipal i ty af fec ted , a r e request-ed to be present at said meet ing . If they so desire.

Dated at Lansing. Michigan, this 7th day of July 1958

G. S. McINTYRE, Director of Agricul ture

By: STANLEY R. QUACKENBUSH.

Deputy Director in Charge of Inter-County Dra ins

C13-14

B E S O L I T I O N

RESOLUTION O F T H E VIIJJVG COUNCIL PASSED AT REGULAR MEETING JULY 7.1 1958;

W H E R E A S King Street , be tween 1

Division and Jackson Streets, in the : Village of Lowell h a s never been , Improved, is not used as a s t ree t and the topography of this s t ree t i prohibits it improvements ; a n d

W H E R E A S res idents ad jacen t to , the said portion of sa id King Street j have Indicated to the Village Coun-1 ell the i r desire that it be v a c a t e d ; i

NOW T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R E - ) SOLVED by the Village Council i of the Vil lage of Lowel l :

1. It is necessary and advisab le to v a c a t e said portion of K i n g Street, subject to reserving all util-ity e a s e m e n t s and reserv ing an ea semen t to us said land for public utilities on behalf of the Village of Lowell and on behalf of the ad-jacent land owners ;

2. T h a t the Eighteenth day of August. 1958 at 8 p. m . Is des ina ted as the l i m e the Council will m e e t , hear a n d consider object ions to the vacat ion and decide on vaca t ion on said pa r t of King S t ree t :

3. Wri t ten objection to such pro-posed action of the Council m a y be filed with the Village Clerk un-til t he Eighteenth day of August . 1958.

4. T h e Village Clerk Is h e r e b y directed to cause this resolution to be publ ished In T h e f/>well L e d g e r two t i m e s previous to the Eight -eenth d a y of August. 1958,

This resolution w a s passed by the Council at its regular m e e t i n g on the 7th day of Ju ly 1958.

LAURA E S H E P A R D . Village Clerk

Approved : WILLIAM M. JONES, JR . . Village Pres ident cl3-14

• • • • • • • • • • «

ive me u ring j • •

« . . . to arrange an appo in tmen t « J t o d i s cun your life insurance • • neefls. I'll gladly analyze your 9

J problem, wi thout obligation. •

• Charles A. : Hill !

Ph. TW 7 7811 •

• P. O. Box 69 Lowell

; m n u O F - M i * YOBK . TIM Nitul Uto InwtiK* Compiny , of >•* Yoik, Her Yofk. M. V.

• •••«••••••••••••••••

NOTICE IH hereby given that application waa made on the 2nd day of Ju ly , 1958 by the Western Union Telegraph Company to t h a Fed-e ra l Communicat ions Commis-sion to close the agency tele-g r a p h office a t Lowell, Michigan.

SubHtitute service will here-a f t e r be avai lable by telephone through the Western Union Tele-g raph Office a t ( i r and Rapids , Michigan, 18 d i s tan t .

Any m e m b e r ^ f the public de-sir ing to proteat or auppor t the cloMlag of this office m a y com-m u n i r a t e In writ ing with the Fed-e ra l CommunlcaUons Commis-sion, Washington 35, D. C. on or before August 13, 1958.

c 14-15

CLARK Plumbing and

Heating SHEET METAL WORK

TW 7-7534

309 East Main S t Lowell (O. Clark, P r o p . ) Mich.

VANDER Vt£N, PWEIHOFER, C O O K BRYANT. Atlorn«Yt

US Wait Main Strttf Lowell, Michigan

F I N A L ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

State o l Michigan. Thp Probate Court for the County of Kent.

A t a l e g i o n of l a i d court, held at the probate of f ice, in the C i t y of Grand Rapids, in said County, on the

8th day of July. A. 0 '958 Present; HON. J O H N DALTON, Juage of

Probate. In the Matter of Hie Estate o f

MARY O'BRIEN, Deceased. Charles E. Justice having f i led in said

court his final admin is t r j t ion account and his pe t i t i on praying for the allowance t ' e reo f and f o ' the assignment and dist r ibut ion of the residue of said «state. for the al lowance of attorney fees, and for the al lowance of all things therein contained.

It Is Ordered. That the l l t h day of August A. D. 1958,

at ten o'clock in the forenoon, st sa d D'O-bate of f ice, be and Is hereby appo in ted for e iarn ln lng a "d al lowing sa i j account and hearing said pet i t ion;

I t is Further Ordered, Tnat pub l i c not ice thereof be given by publ icat ion of a copy of th i t order, for three successive weeis previous to said day of hearing. In the Lowell Ledger a newspaper pr in ted and cir-culated in said county.

J O H N DALTON. Judge of Probate.

A true Copy C . R. LAWTON.

Register o« Probate. CI2-I4

WELL DRILLING 23 YEARS O F E X P E R I E N C E

G U A R A N T E E D M A T E R I A L S F R E E ESTIMATES

FHA FINANCING

F o r all your wa te r tnvubles, p l ace your o rde r today.

ORSON MELLE Ph. TW 7-7794

410 N. Jackson St. I-owell

Weaver's Ada Market

Shop the Ada Way More Food F o r Less Money

S p a r t a n P E A C H E S Ig. S ' i can, 1 for SI.00

ROSA Croix P E A R S Ig. 2 '2 can, S for S1.00

ROMAN BLEACH ga l . 47c

GNO BOL pint btl. 19c

Sunshine

K R I S P Y SALTINES Ih. bov 85c

G e r b e r ' s S t ra ined BABY FOODS 3 for 25c

T I D E I(J. size, 3 boves 49c

lb. tin SSu

qt . " e

lb. 57c

I pt. 2.tc

e a . 15c

lbs. 250

bun. 19c

10 lbs. SOc

834 W. Main St. Vie Clemem Ph. TW 7-7117

WELL DRILLING M n . , S-In., l - f a . and 8-In.

WELL R E P A I R AND P U M P SERVICE

All Work and Material Guaranteed

PH. OR 6-5331

Ed. Sullivan 8330 Balfey Dr." Ada. Mich.

c2tf

SAW C O F F E E

WESSOW OIL

Golden C R E A M E R Y B I T T E R

Coun t ry F r e s h SOUR CREAM

H E A D L E T T U C E

F R E S H P E A C H E S

C E L E R Y HEARTS

Michigan POTATOES

Sea l tes t T A N G E R I N E S H E R B E T l i cal B»c

Pet-Rltz A P P L E P I E | B . . r a . 45C

F a r m e r Pee t s RING BOIXXiNA |l». .-,!lr

F r e e Ballon with E a c h Ring

F r e s h Dressed F R Y I N G CHICKENS lb. .H3e

No Limit with F a m i l y Order

U. S. Good B E E F SHORT RIBS

U . S. (iuod

B E E F CHI CK ROAST F R E S H (iR. B E E F

li». :r»r

lb. .vie lb. mo

WEAVER'S ada market

"Never a bum steer"

We process meats for home freezers. Beef at wholesale prices by the qyarter or half.

GENERAL

PRIMA ELECTION To The Oualifird Klrciors;

NOTICE IS HE3GBY GIVEN, THAT A GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE

Several Townships as Listed Below Counlv of Kent. Slate of .Mirlii<i[an

*

7 ~

— ON —

Tuesday, Aug. 5,1958 AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION

IN SAID TOWNSHIPS

For the purpose of placing in Nomination by all Political Parties participating

therein, Candidates for the following Offices, viz:

STATE AND DISTRICT: Governor. Lieiiteiiant Governor, Representative in Congress, State Senator, Representative in Slate legislature

COUNTY: Proseeulinj; Allornev, Sheriff, County Clerk. Counlv Treasurer, Re<;isler of Deeds. Drain Commissioner. Survevor

NON-PARTISAN: Judge of Probate. Cireuit Court Commissioner

Notice of Special County Klection on Tax Referendum

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Special County Election will be held in Kent County on Tuesday, the Sth day of August, 1958, at which election there will be submitted to the qualified electors of the County of Kent a proposition to increase the tax rate l imitation by one and one-half mills per year for one year (1959) for the purpose of using the proceeds of any County taxes levied there-under icr direct welfare and relief purposes only; and a proposition to author-ize the Board of Supervisors to levy a tax, if the tax rate limitation Is increased, of not to exceed one and one-half mills per year for a period of one year (1959), to be used for direct welfare and relief purposes only. Thrs question may be voted upon by qualified electors on August 5, 1958, be-tween the hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. (E. S. T.) at Lowell City Hall.

Delegates To County Conventions

There shall also be elected as many DELEGATES fo the County Convention of the several political parties as said w^rd, precinct or district is entitled to un-der the call of the county committees of said political parties, which number will be indicated by the number of blank lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election under the heading "Delegates to County Conventions."

Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls

Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and shall be continued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and r.o longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote.

10WELI TOWNSHIP Lowell City Hall

Esther M. Fahrni, Clerk, Lowell Township

ADA TOWNSHIP Ada Town Hall

Blanche Loveless, Clerk, Ada Township

BOWNE TOWNSHIP Bowne Town Hall

Evelyn Smith, Clerk, Bowne Township

CASCADE TOWNSHIP Cascade Town Hall

Martin J. Vanderveen, Clerk, Cascade Twp.

GRATTAN TOWNSHIP Grattan Town nail

Mrs. C. J. Geldersma, Clerk, Grattan Twp.

VERGENNES TOWNSHIP Vergennes Town Hall

Arvil Heilman, Clerk, Vergennes Township

Page 4: Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1958/07_July/07-24...Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1958 Number 14 Order Diseased

A T I I F T.OWFI.I. I . E D r . F I : , i.OWFI .r., M i n i . , J I I .V .M. I».W

Alfo Community News R E . ELECT

JUDGE JOHN

DALTON JUDGE OF PROBATE N O V I ' \ K T I V \ X

Primary August Sth 14-15

MKS. ( I.AI l> MIX OX — r i l O N K I N 8 4.VII

Star Farm Bureau Star F a r m Bureau w a s cntor-

tainod at thi' h o m e of Mr. ami Mrs. Georxp Krcbs laxt week. Businosn sp>si(in vvas cal lcd to or-de r and conducted by Chn i rmnn Chr is t ine Wingeier .

Discussion on "MichlRan Wate r Hicli ts" was led by L y m a n Feld-man. Tenla l ive plans w e r e m a d e f"r t he annual dinner in August at which t ime Rep. and Mrs. Cier-flld Ford a r e e\pecte<l to be in a t t endance a s honored RUests.

The d a t e has not Iw'en set def-initely. Following the m e e t i n g the hostess served tas ty r e f r e s h m e n t s .

Rev. and Mrs. William Reyn-der s r e l u m e d f r o m their vaca t ion Sunday evening.

Summer

$35 and $40 Suits (Most ly $40)

GROUP OF SALE

m 2 for SUMMER SLACKS $ n 9 5 $13.00 Regularly $8.95 u

$45 Suits Most of these have 2 pants

A l te ra t ions Free — Sizes 36 to 46

A l l prices Include sales tax

$

C r o o n s

1 Are you neglecting yourself? Many mothers are so busy looking af ter

thei r families t h a t they often neglect

themselves. Are you like tha t? Do you,

for example, give your children plenty

nf milk but neglect to drink enough

yourself. You should drink a t least three

glasses of milk a day—especially if

you ' re over thirty-five.

Milk, you see, helps rebuild body tis-

sues as they wear out. Helps you feel

more vigorous and alert. Milk keeps

your skin smooth and freo of premature

wrinkles. Even gives your hair more

sheen. Tha t ' s why you - feel younger

. . . look younger . . . when you drink

more niilk.

CL I T l i c h i g a n ITliik P R O D U C E R S A S S O C I A T I O N

O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D B Y 1 5 . 3 0 0 D A I R Y F A R M E R S

Garden Cluh Plans Tour

The Alio Garden Club met Wod-nesdny. for a picnic d inner on the lawn of the Ben jamin Zoet home on the shore of l-ogan I^ake., a very beaut i ful set t ing for a pic-nic.

Twenty-eight m e m b e r s and two visitors par took of the bountiful dinner. Af ter d inner at the busi-

j ness session a ga rden tour was I planned for the next mee t ing Aug-1 ust 20. with b reakfas t at the Fr i tz Toft h o m e at 9 a. m . A list of gardens to visit will be published later.

The p r o g r a m s t a r t ed with f am-iliar songs, sung b y those present . Mabel Thompson w a s in charge . The Smithsonian Inst i tute has been making a s tudy of birds and has published the n u m b e r of f ea the r s on different birds, so the first g a m e w a s to guess the n u m b e r of f ea the r s on a h u m m i n g bird, a robin, a Plymouth rock hen. and a swan. Those get t ing the neares t to the correct n u m b e r got a prize. It m a y be of interest to know that a h u m m i n g bird has 940 fea thers , a Plymouth rock. W25. a swan. 2.,i.216. A safe ty pin relay followed. A door prize w a s given, a s well as a pr ize to the oldest m e m b e r .

The flower show to be held on Sep tember 17. will be interest ing, so garden g rowers should plan t o s a v e their best blooms for it. Mrs.

jGlenn Yelter is in c h a r g e of it.

F lower Show

Our Alto chi ldren a re very flower minded. They put on a f lower show at t he Helena D i n t a m a n h o m e Mon-day evening that did them credi t . Mrs . F r e d Fat ison w-as chosen a s judge. Eve ryone received a prize and severa l whi te r ibbons w e r e awarded . Eve ryone got "Honorable

1 Ment ion" .

B K T l ' R N S FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. R. D. Bancrof t r e tu rned h o m e f r o m But te rwor th hospital on Sunday evening. She had a vari-cose vein operat ion on he r left leg Thu r sday , which incidentally was he r b i r thday . She is feeling quite well, but of course, cannot get a round very much for a while.

30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr . and Mrs. Claud Silcox at-tended a d inner Sunday in cele-brat ion of the 30th wedding anni-v e r s a r y of .d r . and Mrs. Valda Chatendon at the i r Snow Lake cot-tage .

The get- together w a s a lso in cel-ebrat ion of the 3rd b i r thday of little Gail Schneider of Fl in t . Also present were Mr. and Mrs . I^awr-ence Schneider and t h r e e children of Flint , and Mr. and Mrs . R u l f e a rd Bieri and two daugh te r s ol Lowell.

Afternoon cal lers a n d lunch gues ts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and t h r e e sons of 36th St.

SHIRLEY COLBY HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Shir ley Colby w a s honored cuesi at a br ida l shower given by; Miss Donna Geelhoed and Mrs Robert G r u m m e t at t he Geelhoed home in Lowell. T h u r s d a y . Miss Colby will b e c o m e the bride of Robert I j u n b e r t of Stockbr idge on August 16.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y F r a z e r

(Lois Po t t e r ) a r e announcing the bir th of a 7 pounds 12 ounce son at Blodnett hospital F r iday . July 18. T h e baby has been n a m e d Dav-

id Char les . Mr. and M r s . Richard McCaul

i Helen Fr ickson) a r e the parents of a son. Timothy Scott, b o m al Blodgett hospital Sunday. July 13, The b a b y weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounces .

Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Pat t i son a re very happy o v e r the bi r th of their first g rea t g rand daugh t e r at Blodgett hospital, Ju ly 18. The baby is t he daugh t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pat t i son. and has been n a m e d Debra Lynne.

E N J O Y N O R T H E R N VACATION

Mr . and Mrs. Alvin B e n j y and Mable who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lunsford and children on a week ' s tour and fishing t r ip in the Upper Peninsu la , arr ived Iwme Sa tu rday . They lived in a

cot tage on an island in Lake Huron n e a r Cedarvi l le , and report a won-der fu l vacat ion.

They were visited for a couple of d a y s while in the cot tage by neighbors of the Lunsford 's , Mr. and Mrs. George G r a n s t r o m and son, T immie , of Grand Rapids, One of the highlights of the week w a s a boat t r ip through the Can-adian I-ocks. which everyone en-joyed ve ry much .

Attend Open House

Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Bergy and Mable a t tended Open House hon-or ing the 60th wedding anniver-s a r y of Mr. and Mrs. Ray John-son at thei r Bowne Cente r home Sunday. Congra tu la t ions to Ray and I-ulu on this happy event .

Family O e l T o g e l h e r

Thirty-f ive of the descendan t s of

the late Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yei-ler en joyed a f ami lv get- together nnd reunion ai F a l l a s b u r c P a r k Sundav. T h e occasion w a s also Donald Yei te r ' s b i r thday , and he was honored with a gorceous cake.

Mr. and Mrs F i n e r Mosheck who e a m e f rom the i r bom in Chi-(fatrn to a t tend the a f fa i r , were week-end eues t s of Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Watson. Auda Ve i le r of Mishawaka . Indiana w i s a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs . Flovd Yeiter and r ema ined o v e r to at-tend the Showboat on Monday eve-ning.

BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. E. L. T impson a t tended a bridal shower honoring Miss Paula Hilion, w'hn is t he nrosneei ive bride of T h o m a s Canfield. The wedding will t a k e place on August 2

Hostesses for the shower, which was on T h u r s d a v evening, were Mrs. T h o m a s G r a h a m of Grand Rapids, and Mrs . John Timpson. at t he T impson home,

FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR DENZIL PITCHERS

The Hill Toppe r s of Alto, gave a farewel l p a r t y T h u r s d a y evening for the Denzil P i t f h e r s . who left for the i r new h o m e in Maumee. Ohio, S a t u r d a y morning

Ice c r e a m and cake w e r e served by Mrs. Vera Ye t te r and Mrs. Hel-ga Wester . T h e P i t che r s have lived in Alto for 17 yea r s , and were excellent ne ighbors and wiU be missed by the Hill Toppers .

Mr. and M r s . Emerson Colby of

Bal l le Creek, purchased the Pitch-er house and moved into il Satur-

d a y a f te rnoon .

Other Alto New*

Pvt . John Haggai , w h o is sta-tioned at Fort Riley. Kansas , has

jpassed-b i s e x a m and is wai l ing for his final o rders , John is going to be s tat ioned in Alaska,

Mr. and Mrs . Claud Sileox ac-comnanied Mr, and Mrs . Lawrence Headworth on a threo d a y nor thern Irin last week . The Silcox's visi ted Mrs. Silcox's sister Mrs . Owen Ferguson and fami lv at West Branch and the Headwor lh ' s went on f a r t h e r east and nor th , s topning nt T a w a s on Lake Huron one niehl . T h e v also called on f r iends , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, who live on a r anch n e a r I.upton,

Donnie J o u s m a is s tay ing with his uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs Char les Deming, while his pa ren t s a r e on a nor thern tr ip.

Miss P a t t v McWhinney was n 1 Sundav a f te rnoon cal ler on her sis-

te r Carol McWhinney. Dennis Hess c a m e h o m e Satur-

dav a f t e r sp^ndine a week a t C a m p Concordia on Half Mile Lake nea r Greenvi l le .

Mr. nnd Mrs. L a w r e n c e Rich-ardson w e r e hosts nt a d inner Sun-dav for Mr. and Mrs. C la r e Por-rit t , honoring Mrs. Po r r i t t ' s birth-dav ann ive r sa ry .

Mrs. E s t h e r Krueger of Lans ing c a m e T h u r s d a y to help he r mothe r Mrs. F d Cla rk ce lebra te h e r birtb-dav. Her son. Donnie K r u e g e r . who had been visiting the C la rk ' s for severa l d a y s re turned h o m e with his mo the r , I

LOAN CO.

frankly I'm An txtravagant Tipper There are a l l sorts o f reasons why Y O U

may need cash in a hurry. A n accumu-la t ion of unpaid bills, unexpected medi-

cal expenses, the desire t o really " g o p laces" on your vaca t ion . Wha teve r the

reason, you can get a loan here FAST . . . on te rms to suit your convenience.

Lowell Loan ccmpony 115 W . M » l i Phons T W 7-9907

COLBY A C E NC Y -

Eari V. Colby. Alfo O f f i c e Phone: U N 8-3961

ChoHts I. Colby O f f i c e : Clarlcsvill®

O W 3-3231 Mich .

GROUND BEEF 4 9 lb

POLISH SAUSAGE ib 69/ Swift s Premium

SLICED BACON . . ib 69/ Country Maid

SKINLESS FRANKS ib 63< Herrud

Chuck Roast. . .»49^ Shoulder bone end excers lot removed. Thrilly blcde-cut saves you money.

board the Kroger express/TD to summer fun!

r m x j e r

SAVE TWICE! Get Top Value Stamps plus Kroger

Best Buys!

go for better bargains and make your vacation savings grow

SOUTH CAROLINA

Peaches 3 - 29/ Fresh from Dixieland, ready for summer short cake eating

Lunch Meat — 3 9 / Tempi em with Ccjnl ry Club snacks

Lemonade - 1 0 /

SAVE 19c PEMMAMT

M a r s k m a l l o w C r a m # With Ihn coupon and pu rcho* ol ft

T I \ £ I £ I oat Country Club Ic* Cream at reg-ular price,

when presented at your friendly Kroger lo tb . Coupon valid thru Saturday. July 26. 1858.

Kroger frozen lor real pep up aid.

i V M v A v A t V i i A v A i i i * * *

TMf.f.f.f f . f f . f t t m , » r.f * •» f 11 f t».?.»»• • L-kUiU. V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

Head Lettuce 2 -29 / Fresh. Firm, California Iceberg

GET 4 0 * 0 SAVINGS ON

ECKO ETERNA STAINLESS FLATWARE

WITH THE KROGER LABEL S A V I N G S PLAN

Your Kroger L a b e l s p a y the d i f f e r e n c e I

26-piece set only $6.90 (With 13 Kroger Labels)

Regular price $10.95 Jusl save the word "Kroger" from the labels on Kroger-b rand foods Use them to help buy Ecko Stainless and other famous-brand merchandise. Get your Savings Plan Catalog at Kroger today.

BUTTER SAVE SOc

COUNTRY CLUB

One coupon l ib AQJ With per customer solid this coupon

when presented at your tirendly Kroger flora. Coupon valid thru Saturday. July 26. 1056.

COUNTRY CLUB

Butter Spread your savings with coupon above.

49ff CUP-O-CHEER

Coffee " - 6 9^ Rich, roasted-in goodness Hard 10 bea t

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,

THE LOWEU. LEDGER, LOWEU., MICK., * ^ 1 ?

Wheaties Large 12 Oi .

I.G.A.

Tomato Juice

46 m .

I.G.A.

Instant Coffee

Large 6 o t .

87 Manor House

HYGRADE SUGAR CURED

Smoked PitnUs,b 39 MICHIGAN FRESH DRESSED Pan Ready

Frying Chickens ^ 39 Rausers

COFFEE Skinless Franks Lean Rib-end

Pork Chops

yV ? W • ' * * aVi

HARRIS' FROZEN PIES

Strawberry Cream Lemon Cream Coconut Cream Chocolate Cream

Your Choicc

PICTSWEET FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES 25-lb. BAG

1-lb. box

29'

3 for

Gold Medsl ^ rmwj

cr RoLin ta

9

c T ' / j O Z . I C E B O X J A R

R »J ft* P i

ft M l

i d

Georgia Brand *

PEACH ft* •• >

Fancy for Slicing E

New Crop

MICHIGAN H

F, f o o d l i h e r

FOQDHMtp

i -ljL» JLu .-̂ -p 6 7 7 0 28 TH ST S E .SHONE CL-82040

STORE HOURS — Mon.. Tues.. Wed. 9 A . M . to 6 P.M.; Thurs.. Fri., 9 A.M.

fo 9 P.M.; Sat. 9 A .M. to 7 P.M. '

PAYROLL CHEC KS CASHED FREE

Page 5: Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., …lowellledger.kdl.org/The Lowell Ledger/1958/07_July/07-24...Established June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1958 Number 14 Order Diseased

TIIF l,OWF.U, T.rmiFR. FOWFI.r., MICH.. JT'LY Ifl.W [ BIRTHS Mrs.J.MiosoliJr,

South Boston Miss Bolle Young

At ihp nnnunl school meeting in the South Boll District last work, Bruco Fahrni was elected director to finish the unexpired te rm of Herbert Kent, who resigned. Lar ry Cahoon was elected treasurer for a term of three years .

Blam hard Rice of Danby. n can-didate for State Senator, was a recent caller in th« vicinity. Ills wife U the fo rmer Mildred Slnd-

STRAND THEATRE L O W E U , - MICH.

Thur*., Fri., Sat., Ju'v 24, 25, 26

TOMM SANDS

Cartoon and Short

Bun., Mon., Tue*., Wed., July 27, 28, 29, 90

Sunday from 1:0u p.m.

2m ctNwtY-rox PRESENTS

ALL THE DA YS AND NIOHTS OP

MAJILON MONTGOMERY

BRANDO CLIFT MARTIN

One Show per evening (due to long running tlmr). Starts nt 7:30 with the feature at 7:45

Adult* esc — Children SOc

linger, and was a South Boll teach-er some years ago.

Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Edwards I (Shirley Colest and two children of j Detroit, spent several days recent-| ly at the Fred Fahrni home. . The local Fa rm Bureau group • met at the Raymond Hescho home I Friday evening for their July meet-•ing. Discussion topic was "Mich-

igan problems about water a re growing." A County Fa rm Bureau picnic Is soheduled for July 27, at j the Youth building on the Ionia Fair grounds.

Mrs. Es ta Stuart has gone to Washington. D. C., by plane to visit Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stuart and attend the wedding of their daugh-ter. Bot t i .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahmi and Mr. and Mrs. Tony McCaul of Lake Odessa, returned Sunday night from a 1100 mile trip to Toronto, ' Canada, the Upper Peninsula, and home via the Straits Bridge,

It takes 9.77 quarts of milk to make a pound of but ter : 4.65 for a pound of cheese.

I To Buy. Sell or Rent uae the Ledger want ads.

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Orval I. McKay on July 9 at Butterworth hospital, a son, Kent Orval.

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Har ry L. Frazer on July 18 at Blodgett hos-pital a 7 pound 12 ounce baby hoy named David Charles. Mrs. Fraz-e r is the fo rmer Lois Potior.

ho rn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert d a r k of Route 2, Lowell, on July 15 at Butterworth hospital, a daughter. Brenda Lou.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rit tenger a r e proud parents of a new baby girl, bom on July 20 at Blodgett hospital The new arr ival has been named Denise Ann and she weigh-ed 6 pounds, 14 ounces.

Bom to Rev and Mrs. David Crawford of Butfalo, New York, on July 22, a son, Jonathan Scott. Mrs. Crawford Is the former Kath-er ine DeVinney.

Honeybeors 4-H Club To

Hold Heorings on Mopes And Caledonia Transfers

NOTICE OF TRANSFER The Kent, Allegan and Barry

County Boards of Education will hold a hearing on July 28, 1958 at 8:45 p. m.. at the Snow Community Hall, Snow Ave. at 361 h. Rt. 2. Ix>well. to contemplate the t rans-fe r of the following block of pro-perty from Caledonia to Forest Hills 15 f r :

P a n of Section 26. 34. 35 and 36. Cascade Township described a s :

Commencing at the south one

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADA TOWNSHIP, KENT COUNTY, MICIIIOAN

Notice of Public Hearing

WHEREAS: A petition has boon filed with these Boards, by the Commercial Property owners, to eliminate that part of Sec. 4. Pa r -agraph 2. of Ada Township Zoning Code, pertaining to the side yard limitation for that part of Ada Drive S. E,. In the Village of Ada. Kent County. Michlgaa.

WHEREAS: Consent has been

Hold yfeeors 4-H Horse Show

. - T ^ ' " S v a n n e y n c l n t f

CitvUH* F e a t u r a r r ^

w i d e ,

a u t o pollfBy to PROtlCT

both both

..YOU ANO v, V YOUR FAMILY

...IN YOUR CAR ANO OUT Of IT

OPEN ALL DAY THI RSDAY — CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON

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

\ ow ju j ^ ^^avv UO. 4th Thru 9th

The Honeybears 4-H Horse group met a t the home of their leaders. Mr. and Mrs. <Jeorge VanderWarf on July 7. t h e group finished up their plans for their horse show to be hold Sunday, July 27, at their leaders" home at 8125 - 2 Mile Road, Ada.

The show will follow 4-H regu-lations and the children will show in the s a m e classes they a re to show In the 4-H Fa i r In August.

The group Is selecting a king and queen for the show by penny votes. Ribbons will be awarded to the children by the king a n d queen. By having a show of this sort the children will be able to find out how they and their horses were in their respective classes.

Ralph Kirch, Kent County 4-H agent, is to be the announcer for the different events. Edna SeUcor, who Is secre tary of the s ta te 4-H Horse Association, and also horse superintendent of Kent County 4-H is to be the judge.

There will be no admission, al-though the hat will be passed for free-will offering during the show. Refreshments will be available on the grounds.

Sherrie VanderWarf.

EVERY EVENING o n M k h i o o n ' s Lorgasl O u t d o o r S t a g e

STATf FAIR REVUE OF 1958'

•CHonvnns*

H . 'IH AMlRKAk BIAUTHS wl iiirjEJiMinimm

m England'^ Finest ft • Funnieet Dance Act v

Hao0"*"*'

AC'rO THRILL SHOW MON t Fil Alumcomi

ACTS Ewry Aflemooi

f - 7

.S*TUI>DAY'

iiVTo Ac*f

ft MOKNING SHOWS • MONO A Y Big Farad*

TUiS 4 W£D. Hor%* Pylling THU* i SAT. Tractor Pulling 4 fMI. farmtrs Program

• t & i

JWCH

A m e r i c a n M u t o u m o f A T O M I C E N E R G Y E x h l b i t i ]

' (Tkhigan's Greatest Outdoor Event'

HARD HEADED WOMAN E M * Presley

YAKETY YAK CoaMtera

THE PURPLE PEOPLE EATER

Sheb Wooley

PATRKTA Pere i Prado

S F U S U SPLASH Bobby Darin

iPOOfc UTTLK POOL : , W t l y N t e o n

REftCL ROlHER Duane Eddy

LEFT R10IIT OUT OF YOUR HEART

Pattl Page

Opan Sa tu rday Nigh t

Radio Service Company R. Q. CHROUCH

If you got it here . I t ' i go t t a be goodI

m E. Mafcr S t Ph. TW 7 t27fl

Bring the Outside Inside

We have all types and styles of window units

LOWELL LUMBER & COAL CO.

Mrs. John A. Mlenei, Jr., the former Susun A. Potter, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mm. C. Byron Potter of Route S, l^owell, wan married In the St. Rohert'n Church of Ada on July 12. Mr. Mkmel In the non of Mr. and Mm. John A. Mienel, sr., of Or-, ehard Ijikr. The couple arr making their home at 2.^0 Wll-llamt Ijike Road, In Pontlac.

q u a r t e r comer of Section 34. thence ; , west 33 fret , thence north 20461 property ownert , within feet, thence west to T h o m a p p l e i " 3 0 0 f o o t a r p a . t h e r e , 0 e l iminate River, thence- northerly a l o n g ^ , a t P a r t ^nJ" aKraph 2, Thomapple River to the north line ^ a Township Zoning Code, per-of Section 34, thence east to n o r t h | , n ' n ' n K , 0 yHr(^ limitation one-quarter comer of Section 34. '< ) r P a r t ^(*H Drive, ex-thences,Hith to the north o n e - e i g h t h ' ^ n d i n K ' rom Bronson Street to line of Section 34, thence oast to 'Head iey Street in the Village of a point 106 feet west of the east ^ e n t County, Michigan, lino of Section 34. thence south 28! N o t i c e ' s hereby given that there foet, thence oast 106 feet to the I*111 a P u b l i c and hoar-eas t line of Section 34. t h e n c e | ' n K o n *ald petition on, north to the northeast comer of i August 2nd 19M. at Section 34. thence continuing north I ^ o clock p. m. at the Ada Town-and northeasterly along the center j "" 'P " a " ' ' n the Village of Ada, line of Buttrick Avenue to the ea s t ' County, Michigan, at which

COMING EVENTS

211 St. WfiMigtn BRUCE WALTER TW 7-9291

Dinners and lunches -homemade pie and cake a specialty during •he week of Showboat at the VFW Hall on E. Main Street. Serving begins at 1 p. m. , all through the{ day and evening until a f te r Show-boat is over . Stop in before the show and f terwards , too. July 21-26. Sponsored by VFW Auxiliary to Flat River Post No. 8303 of Lowell.

C13-14

Ice Cream Social—Every night of Showboat, July 21-26. at the River-side Street Showboat Dock, spon-sored by ^ towboat Garden G u b . Coffee, ( or ice tea) Ice c r e a m and cake will be offered far sale dur-ing the hours between 6:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Benefit Swimming Pool Fund. c 13-14

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

The Snow School Reunion will be held at the Snow Community Hall on Saturday, July 26. PotlUck ?icnlr. at 1 p. m. Coffee fumlsh-nl. Ice c ream and cake In the af ter-noon. 13-14

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

Mullen Fomilies Vocation In Ch lca^ , Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mullen, Tom and Rhonda, and Mr. arid Mrs. Loyal Mullen, recently spent the week end in Chicago. They spent one day touring the Museurti of Science and Industry. Among the other places they visited were the Planetar ium, Aquarium, and Maxwell Street. La te r they went out to Rlvervlew Park .

LOWELL CHRISTIAN REFORMED

GOSPEL SERVICE AND

SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday 10 O'Clock Lowell City Hall

HENRY BUIKEMA EYANQEUST

The Church of The Back to God Hour

Proclaiming Historic OalvinlHtlc Chrlstlaidty

Everybody Welcome c33 tf

nnd west one-quarter lino of Sec-tion 26. thence east along the east a n d west ono-quftrter lino of Sec-tion 26 to the ••aM one-eighth l inej of Section 26. th<ft(bt south to south one-eighth lino of said Section 26. thonco east to a point 417.42 feet west of the easLUne of Section 26. t hen re south 417,42 feet, thence onst 208.71 foet, thence south 208.71 feet, thence oast 208.71 feet to the east line of Section 26. thence south to the southeast c o m e r of Section 26, thence oast along the north lino of Section 36 to the east lino of McCords Plat, thence south 264 foet, thence east 165 foot to the center line of McCords Avenue, thence south 132 foet. thence west 165 feet to the e a s t line of McCords Plat , thence south tc the northeast c o m e r of l^ot 24 of McCords Plat , thence west to the northwest cor-ne r of Lot 24 of McCords Plat , thence south to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, thence westerly along railway to the west line of Section 36, thence south to south one-eighth line of Section 35, thence west along the south one-eighth line of Section 35 to the north and south one-quarter line of Section 35, thence north to center of sec-tion 35, thence west to cen te r of Section 34, thence south to begin-ning.

Also the north one-half of the south one-half of Section 27, lying eas t of Thomapple River.

Lynn H. Clark Kent County Board of Education.

NOTICE OF TRANSFER

Th» Kent and Ionia County Boards of Education will hold a hearing on July 28, 1958 at 9:15 p. m. at the Snow Community Hall, Snow Ave. at 36th, Rt. 2, Lowell, to contemplate the t ransfer of t he | following properties from Lowell 6 (Mapes) district of Kent County I to Lowell School (Lowell I f r ) : |

Mr. and Mm. Allen H. Fallstrom; —NEU of the SE>4 of Sec. 17.' T6N, R9W, described as commenc-ing at a point 33 ft. S of the NE c o m e r of above description on the section line on the said N E ^ of SE\«, thence W 80 rods, thence S 10 rods, thence E 80 rods to the section line and thence N 10 rods to the place of beginning.

Mr, and Mm. DeVere E. Pflnh-ner—That part of the NE14 of the SEW of Sec. 17. T6N, R9W, de-scribed a s : Commencing at a point 12 rods S of the NE of above description of the NEl,4 of the SEW and thence W 80 rods, S 10 rods, E 80 rods N on section line 10 rods.

Mr, and Mm. Hherman Rowland -NWVi SEW also 33 ft. of NEW SEW Sec. 17 T6N R9W

Mr. ami Mm. Robert Hoover— NWW SWW also S 396 ft . of W 110 ft . of NWW Sec. 16 T6N R9W 41 acres

Mr. and Mm. Marvin Huver— N-16A SEW SWW also S ' i SEW Sec. 17 T6N R9W 96A.

Mr. and Mm. William F. Ward— The NEW of the SE NEW except-ing tlie N 22 rods thereof. Section 17 T6N R9W 96 A.

Lynn H. Clark Kent County Board of Education.

aii Interested parties may a p p e a r , and be tw-urd.

Township Board ; of Ada Township j

By Mm. Blanche Loveless, i

G o r k i Ada Township Zoning Board | By John McCabe, Cha i rman

Dated July 8, 1958 c l2

PUBLIC NOTICE Amendment to Ada Towoahlp

Zoning Code

WHEREAS: The Ada Township Board, by recommendation of the Ada Township Zoning Board, pro-poses an amendment to Sec. 101 of Ada Township Zoning Code, Area 5, Ada Drive f rom Highway M21 to Headley Street, both sides. Residential and Commercial , with a set back line of 40 feet f rom Highway rightaway.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public meeting and hear-ing on said petition on,

Saturday, August 2, 1958, at 3 o'clock p. m. at the Ada Town-ship Hall I n . the Village of Ada, Kent County, Michigan, at which all Interested parties m a y appear and be heard .

Township Board of Ada Township

By Mrs. Blanche Loveless, G e r k

Ada Township Zoning Board By John McCabe, Cha i rman

Dated July 8, 1958 cl2

Want to clean out your garage or attic, phone TW 7-9261 to place an ad in the Ledger.

IN MEMORIAM

In memo®' of my husband, F red Plncknoy. who passed to spirit life one year ago. July 21st.

RESIDE A ORAVE

Is it oblivion, dear . This fa te we moot beyond the

world we know? Then lot mo sleep away the years

just so Your dear dust near . But If 'tis t rue That conscious life and joy- await

the soid. Then O, how gladly will 1 face

the goal That*leads to you! I miss you so; As yearn roll slowly on wait

I in vain The healing touch of t ime to

hush my pain. It does not go. I'll Join you soon; And be It oblivion or a life

more blest. I'll share with you whatever Cod

deems best Beyond the tomb.

— B Emory Beardsley pl4 Elva Plnckney

BOV FAIJ.S IN CATTLE UNDERPASS ON M 91

Bruco G risk ait, 16. of Moncalm Avenue, received minor cuts an?l bruises when he fell in a cattle underpass east of Lowell Friday evening near the residence of Os-ca r Nummer .

He was t reated by Dr. Orval McKay and released.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of E m m e t t Need h a m who passed away Ju ly 23, 1956.

Mrs. Emmet t Noodham r l4 and Family

Read the l e d g e r Want Ads,

WE SOLVE ALL OF YOUR TELEVISION REPAIR PROBLEMS

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

JUST CALL ME —

TW 7-9275

Radio Service C O M P A N Y

R. O. CHROI CH c9tf

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES

Prices for July 21, 954 head I V a j D ' of Livestock, 131 consiqnments

I \ Poulfry an^ ^abbifs Veal up to $35.00 cwt. Beef Steers and Heifers up to $25.80 cwt. Beef Cows up to $19.90 cwt. Beef Bulls up to $24.10 cwt. Feeder Cattle from $19.75 to $25.50 cwt. Lambs .up to $23.80 cwt. Hogs up to $24.80 cwt. Sows -iT .up to $22.10 cwt. Boars up to $15.25 cwt-Feeder Pigs _from $9.50 to $14.25 cwt. Horses from $57.00 to $92.50 each

SALE STARTS AT 1:00 PJI.

The sala haa the largeat •Bftnber of buyert paying the high-eat market pricee for your Uveatock.

Valuable Free (ilft given away at 9:00 o'clock every Mon-day night. Must be preaent to win. You are alwuyM welcome to attend the sales every Monday even though yuu do not have anything to sell.

We operate the Ravenna Uvestock Sale on Monday, the Big Rapids Sale on Wedneaday and the Fremont Sale FYlday.

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

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALES Art Steward RAVENNA, ^OCHIQAN J. Paul Herman Auctloaeer Manager

Jake

VanHouten Candidate For

Drain Commissioner

Republican Ticket

30 Veam Experience In Townnhlp und County

(•overnment

Your Vote Appreciated

PRIMARY AUOU8T 5TH cl4-15

Before you go,

moke suro your home

is odoqueUly msurtdl

You'll e n j o y your vaca t i on m o r e if you ' re a u r e you have all the home i n s u r -ance you need. E n o u g h t o cover today ' s va lue of y o u r home, including improve -m e n t s a n d add i t ions you 've m a d e s ince you took o u t y o u r l a s t policy. C o m e see us f o r a complete p r o p e r t y i n s u r a n c e c h e c k u p . . . today.

RITTENGER INSURANCE SERVICE

211 W. Main, LoweU TW 7-W69

ATTSMriOM ALL., ment!/ Now...Save

2 5 ^ 0 Buy One-Day Limit Round Trip

Bus Tickets

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

LOWELL TO: GRAND RAPIDS AND RETURN. $1.05

Plus Tax

90c IONIA AND RETURN No Tax

BE TRAVEL WISE . . . TAKE A TRIP RY HI'S WHILE THESE SPECIAL TICKETS ARE ON SALE!

BUS DEPOT

Watson Drug Store 203 E. MAIN ST.

PHONE TW 7-7324 cl4-15

'iM MORE U. S. GOOD

Pot Roast of Beef lb. 59c LOIN END

Pork Roast ib. 47c Pork Chops ctr.cut lb.79c

a n ' FARMER PEET S

Frankfurts Ground Beef Swiss Steak PICKLE OR

Olive Loaf

lb. 59c 3 lbs. $1.39

Ib. 69c

Pork Chops end cut Ib. 52c No. 1 Pork Sausage Ib. 39c Fryers & Turkeys

Ib. 59c

Fancy Fresh Produce LETTUCE 19c CARROTS 2 for 29c RADISHES 2 for 19c CUCUMBERS 2 for 19c TOMATOES Ib. 39c LEMONS 6 for 29e MUSKMELONS 3 for $1.00

SUNBEAM SWEET PEAS 2 for 29c SHEDD'S PRUNE JUICE 35c BIT-O-SEA TUNA 2 for 45c JELLO mix 'em 3 for 27c BEET SUGAR 5 lbs. 51c CAMPBELL'S PK. & BEANS 2 for 27c CIGARETTES ctn. $2.31 Meodow Gold Block Sweet Cherry ICE CREAM V J gal. 69c

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

Welfare Orders '•ashcJ with courtesy and discretion . . . we welcome and ap-preciate your business

Lowell Open Evenings " i l l 1 0 Phone TW 7-7706 416 North St. W e Denver