I
I T H E SENTINEL. LEADER • WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1968
SENIOR •MEM REPORT
Arzie L. Pinckney
We ran a l i t t le short l a s t week in at tendance. Only 69 r e -ported for coffee and donuts but we did have one new r ec ru i t . We were happy to welcome Martin E. Chirgwin f rom Grand Rapids with us . Martin is not a s t r ange r to many of the senior c i t izens as he used to spend a lot of t ime during the s u m m e r s at Camp Lake where he played ball .
We are happy f o r Just in (Judd) Spangenberg who i s enter ta ining his son-in-law, Jacob VanBelkum and family f rom Wenatchee, Washington. M r s . VanBelkum Is the f o r m e r Just ine Spangenberg. The i r daughter, C h r i s , Is with her pa ren t s . Th is Is the f i r s t t ime Justine has been home in fourteen yea r s .
We had a good repor t f r o m Albert F rench although this hot weather has been making things uncomfortable fo r h im. Austin McCune Is s teadily making I m -provements , health wise , and so i s P e a r l Wood. But Guy V e r -berg and Herman Johnson a r e not feeling too well. We were s o r r y
liCAL NOTICE PUBLICATION ORDER
Fi le No. 117,546
STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF KENT Esta te of MINNIE DEKKER, De-ceased .
IT IS ORDERED THAT ON August 23, 1968, at 10:00 a . m . In the Probate Cour t room, Grand Rapids, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Evelyn J . Baxter for probate of a p r o -ported will and for appointment of a f iduciary and for a d e t e r -mination of h e i r s .
Publication and serv ice shall be m.ide as provided by statute and Court ru le .
Date: July 19, 1968 -A. DALE STOPPELS Judge of Probate
A true copy, Roland R. Robey Register of Probate
Ca r l H. Johnson, J r . Attorney for Evelyn Baxter 955 Leonard St. , N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan
8-7
to l ea rn that Pau l Bloom s t rom, Joe B l o o m s t r o m ' s b ro the r , has been In Hackley Hospital In Musk-egon, but we unders tand that he Is back home. It was repor ted that Ray Badgerow i s quite 111 at his home. And William (Bill) Noller is s t i l l in the hospital undergoing all s o r t s of t e s t s .
LECAL NOTICE
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a Mortgage made by JOHN R. ANDERSON AND ARDETH AND-ERSON, his wife, Mortgagors , to
CITIZENS MORTGAGE C O R P -ORATION, a Michigan C o r p o r -ation, Mortgagee, dated Novem-ber 10, 1964, and recorded on December 15, 1964, In Liber 1617 of Mortgages, on Page 600, Kent County Reco rds , Michigan, and ass igned by said Mortgagee to FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT, a F e d e r a l C o r p o r -ation, by an ass ignment dated F e b r u a r y 2, 1967, and r e c o r d -ed on F e b r u a r y 2, 1967, in L iber 1659 of Mor tgages , on Page 1094, Kent County Reco rds , Michigan, on which mortgage there is c la imed to be due at the date hereof the sum of FOURTEEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THIRTY - TWO and 85/100 ($14,232.85) DOLLARS, including Interes t 5 - 1 / 4 pe r cent pe r annum. o
Under the power of sa le con-tained In sa id mor tgage and the s tatute In such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that said mor tgage will be f o r e -closed by a sa le of the m o r t -gaged p r e m i s e s , o r some p a r t of them, at public vendue, at the E a s t door of the lobby of the Hall of Ju s t i c e in the City of Grand Rapids, County of Kent, and State of Michigan, at 11;00 o 'clock in the forenoon, on Wed-o'clock In the forenoon, on WED-NESDAY, the 23rd day of O C T -OBER, 1968.
S a i d . p r e m i s e s a r e situated In the Township of Plainfield, County of Kent, and State of Michigan, and a r e descr ibed as :
Lot 13, Northvlew Highlands, Section 27, Town 8 North, Range 11 West, P la inf ie ld Township, Kent County, Michigan.
Dated: Ju ly 24, 1968 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF D E T -ROIT, A F e d e r a l Corpora t ion . Assignee of Mortgagee, Monaghan, McCrone, Campbel l and Crawiner , At torneys and Counse lors by: Marlon H. C r a w m e r 1732 Buhl Building Detroi t , Michigan, 48226 1-313-961-0473
1 0 - 1 6
ELECT . . . EDWARD P.
DUBIEL State
Representative —90th District—
• Environmentalist
• Public Servant, 19 yrs.
• Dependable
VOTE AUGUST 6, 1968 Republican Primary
Paid Pol. Ad
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Summer i s ful l of fun and spe -c ia l p r o b l e m s . Ci ty dwel le rs off on a brief count ry vacation s o m e t i m e s forge t that insects , noxious weeds and the lack of a convenient r e f r i g e r a t o r o r f r -e e z e r a r e also p a r t of tlie p i c tu r e .
PREVENTIVE HANDLING Poison- ivy can be sp read by
clothing that has brushed against the loaves . If you suspect that-clothing has been exposed to po i -son ivy, use tongs to put the g a r -m e n t s into the washing machine . After the i t ems have gone through the hot suds and r i n se water they can be handled a s usua l .
WHY? Did you e v e r t r y to revive a
somewhat mel ted chocolate b a r by placing it in the r e f r i g e r a t o r , only to find the s u r f a c e becomes white? The r e a s o n fo r the whitb look Is that when chocolate i s e x -posed to heat , the cocoa but ter r i s e s to the s u r f a c e . It Is th is that you s ee . Th i s does not I m -p a i r the eat ing qual i ty at alL If the chocolate i s reheated , the condition will d i s appea r .
FIRST THINGS FIRST Sunburn and Insect b i tes can
spoil a happy vacat ion. Don't fo rge t to apply burn prevent ive lot ions o r c r e a m s and insec t r epe l l an t s (in that o r d e r ) be fo re venturing into the g rea t ou tdoors .
HOME AGAIN, HOME AGAIN On the b r i g h t e r s ide , any
change of scene p rov ides a wonderful chance to s t a r t f r e s h on o u r r e t u r n and r e s o l v e to many of the pesky l i t t le p r o b l e m s we
m a y have been putting up with fo r y e a r s . Economy s e e m s e s p e c i -ally urgent a f t e r a vacation. This year reso lve tha t i t will be econo-my of e f for t as well as f inances . P lan mea l s for s eve ra l days at a t ime. Make a l t e ra t ions in the plan while shopping to take ad-vantage of spec ia l ba rga ins . Shop only once o r twice a week when s t o r e s a r e l eas t crowded. Ar-range your kitchen eff ic ient ly and plan a work schedule . Witli menus planned ahead you will find many opportuni t ies for avoiding duplication of e f f o r t . Chop the onions for t o m o r r o w ' s meat loaf at the same t ime you a re milking tonight ' s t o s sed sa lad . Store them In a covered j a r o r p las t ic bag. T h a t ' s the idea- You'll be s u r p r i s e d at how eff ic ient you can become.
SpartaStud^nts on Nort l^mMi Deal's ̂
Two Spmta youths werca i the 7-12 MicT)iuun"UtfP^ ve r s i ty s t u o l f c ^ ^ ^ j r o x i m ^ t e l y 12 pe r cent o f ^ ^ i ^ c f l A l i s un-dergradua te e n r O T ^ e n t l ^ b K b o have been cited for excel lence during the spi s e m e s t e r at NMU in Marquette.
They a re David S. Coutur ier and Donald A. Coutur ie r of 11903 Pine Island Drive, Sparta , twin sons o f the la te Mr . and M r s . Cl i f ford Cou tu r i e r . They a r e 1967 g radua tes of Sparta High School.
Students named to the Dean's List must have attained schol-as t ic average of 3.25 out of a poss ib le 4.0, c a r r i e d a minimum of 12 credi t hours of study, and e a r n e d at l eas t 44 honor points .
o T h e po l i t i ca l c a n d i d a t e c r i e d :
" A n d I c a n p r o m i s e you t h a t I wi l l n e v e r r a i s e t axes . ' *
" F r o m t h e w a y t h i n g s a r e n o w , " c a m e a r e s p o n s e , " n e i -t h e r wil l w e . "
CASH Loont up '"'••v
. to $1,000 -
p FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
Family loar^ MoWe Happy Homrv
SPARTA, MICH. Phone 887-0911 B a r t h M u r r a y Mgr
ELECT
NORMAN FREEMAN TO KENT COUNTY
Board of Supervisors 1ST DISTRICT + REPUBLICAN
Townships of: Tyrone, Solon, Nelson, Spen-cer, Al^oma, Oakfield, Courtland, Grattan; and Cities of Rockford and Cedar Springs
• Experienced in local ^overnmenl—currently (1968-69) Chairman of the Kent County Board of Supervisors • Tyrone Supervisor 11 years • Tyrone Township Treasurer 4 years •'Life-Ion^ Dairy and Fruit Farmer.
| A U Q U S T 6 ELECTION | • n i c T R i r r n i n c F H P ^ • DISTRICT JUDGE
North Half of Kent County
[ x ] l ^ f o r PHIL
H O G A H • PRACTICING ATTORNEY, 24 Years • PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, 1938 H
H • ROTARIAN, 20 Years • DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW, 1944 | |
H • F.S.A. BOARD; PAST PRES. P.T.A. • VILLAGE ATTORNEY, 20 Years | | = • FATHER - 4 TIMES | |
= — — . . . * * * — — Paid Pol. Ad =
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T H E SENTINEL LEADER • WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1968
Kent County For Primary
Voters in the August 6 p r i -m a r y election will f ace a b i l lo t with 61 n a m e s of candidates fo r posi t ions on the reapport ioned Kent County Board of Supervis-o r s ,
Among them a r e Norman F r e e -man of F r u i t Ridge Avenue In Tyrone Township, cha i rman of the p re sen t Kent County Board of supe rv i so r s , who i s seeking the Republican candidacy In Dis -t r i c t 1. Also George Schweitzer of Baumhoff Ave., p r e s e n t c l e rk of Alpine Township, who Is r u n -ning on the Democra t ic t icket f o r the Dis t r ic t 2 sea t .
Redls t r lc t lng of the county r e -duces the number of r e p r e s e n t -a t ives on the county-governing body f r o m 77 to 21. It all began four y e a r s ago when the U.S. Supreme Cour t s t a r t ed the one-man one-vote con t rove r sy by in -te rpre t ing the Constitution to mean that supe rv i so r d i s t r i c t s be " s u b s t a n t i a l l y " equal In popul-ation. Since that t ime a s e r i e s of decis ions at the federa l , s ta te , and local leve ls have cu lmina t -ed In the one -man one-vote edic t at the county level .
A bill in the Michigan L e g i s -la ture , House Bi l l 2774, enacted in 1966, sa id that by May 16, 1967, the county apport ionment commiss ion In each county of the s ta te would divide the county into d i s t r i c t s a s n e a r l y of equal population as p r ac t i cab l e .
Counties in the 50,000-600,000 population ca tegory , such as Kent, were l imi ted to not m o r e
Supervisors Reapportioned Election Tuesday, August 6
than 21 s u p e r v i s o r s . Up to now, the 77-man boa rd
was composed of the following number of s u p e r v i s o r s ; one fo r each township, 21; Grand Rapids, 24; Wyoming, 8; Grandvi l le , 4; Kentwood, 5; Lowell , 2; Rockford, 2; Cedar Spr ings , 2; Walker , 4; and E a s t Grand Rapids , 5.
Thus, the tedious task of r e -apportioning the county began. As specif ied in the Michigan House Bill , the county appor t ion-ment c o m m i s s i o n was r e s p o n s -ible for dividing up the county. M e m b e r s of th i s commiss ion In-clude Hi l l a ry Snell, .Republican
P a r t y county c h a i r m a n ; Donald L. Herman , Democra t i c P a r t y county c h a i r m a n ; Jack Bronk-e m a , county c l e r k ; J a m e s K.
Mi l le r , county p r o s e c u t o r ; and Henry Romyn, county t r e a s u r e r .
Tho la tes t off ic ia l published f i g u r e s of c e n s u s were to be used In reappor t ioning the county on the n e c e s s a r y equal population b a s i s . The commiss ion thereby c a m e up with 21 d i s t r i c t s in Kent County each with an Ideal popul-ation of 17,295.
The new t e r m s of off ice will begin Janua ry 1.
Sparta 0 Recreation SOFTBALL LEAGUE BATTING LEAGUE PITCHING AVERAGES Bob Wlnegar -S t r ike outs 85
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Ju ly 29 Hush Puppies vs U s h e r s Club 7:00 Ju ly 30 Hush Puppies v s . Spar ta F o u n -d r y 6:30 U s h e r s Club vs Harding 8:30 July 31 F a m i l y Loan vs Spar ta Foun-d r y 6:30 Wright Garage vs Hard ings 8:30 August 1 Softball Al l -S ta r Game 7 p . m . August 6, 7, 8 Spa r t a Softball Tournament
Hush Puppies Chuck Naviskis Al C la rk Gary Hall Mike Wagner Hoyt Edie
Spar ta Foundry W. Hyde A. Bra fo rd E . P a r m e t e r
315 346 375 400 500
307 310 426
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Fami ly Loan Hardings Hush Puppies Usher Club Spar ta Foundry Wright Garage
W 8 6 6 6 1 1
L 2 3 3 4 8 8
Nelson Tyrone
Sparta Algoma
Courtland
Alpine Cannon
City of
Walker Gel Grand Rapids
Township City of
Grand Rapids
City of
Kent-
J 7 Wyomin
Cascade
Byron Caledonia
Spencer
Oakfield
Grattan
Vergennes
T c r t y - o f ^ i L i i f t w a a ,
Lowell. Township
Bovine
Reapportioned Kent Supervisors' Districts
Americas Largest Lutheran Churches Discuss Fellowship
" W e hope to be able to r e p o r t p r o g r e s s in d i s cus s ions with the Lutheran Church In Amer i ca by our Denver convention In 19691
, ,
D r v Oliver R. Ha rms , p res iden t of The Lutheran Church -Mlssour l Synod, h a s Informed LCMS staff m e m b e r s .
Represen ta t ives of North A-m e r l c a ' s two l a r g e s t Lutheran Churches met In St. Louis , Mis s -our i , unoff icial ly in May.
At Its convention in June, a f -t e r Dr . H a r m s pleaded fo r a con-tinuation of such contacts , the 3.3 mill ion m e m b e r LCA agreed to pu r sue in fo rma l theological con-ve r sa t ions with the 3.0 mill ion m e m b e r LC-MS.
Together with The American Lutheran Church and the Synod of Evangel ical Lutheran C h -u r c h e s , the LCA and LC-MS organized the Lutheran Council in the U.S.A. about two y e a r s ago to provide fo r theological dialog and cooperat ion in ce r t a in ac t i -v i t ies .
Be fo re the fo rma t ion of the council , the SELC and LC-MS were in " a l t a r and pulpit f e l -lowsh ip , " e x p r e s s i n g doct r ina l uni ty by in tercommunion and ex -change of p a s t o r s . Fellowship h a s not been dec l a r ed off ic ia l ly between any of the o the r m e m -b e r churches , although the ALC i s expected to approve fel lowship with all th is y e a r .
The LCA h a s dec la red i tself r e a d y fo r such fellowship with a l l of the o the r council m e m -b e r s on the b a s i s of the i r c o m -mon a f f i rma t ion of the h i s to r i c Chr i s t i an c r e e d s a n d the Luth-
e r a n Confess ions . The LC-MS h a s taken the posi t ion that n e -c e s s a r y doctr inal agreement mus t be a f f i rmed by speci f ic conversa t ions .
F o r s eve ra l y e a r s the ALC, LC-MS, and SELC have been holding fellowship d i scuss ions , In which the LCA declined f o r -mal par t ic ipa t ion .
South Sparta M M . L A U Y PRATT. Cwr.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MULLENNIX and chi ldren of Jacksonvi l le , F lo r ida , a r e spend-ing two weeks vacationing with his pa ren t s , M r . and M r s . Nelson Mullennix, S r . , and his b r o t h e r s ,
THE SOUTH SPARTA CLUB enjoyed a picnic supper at Rogers Pa rk in Spar ta on Wednesday night. Eighteen m e m b e r s and the i r f ami l i e s at tended. The Fa l l season will commence with a meet ing in September at the home of M r s . Maude Davidson in Grand Rap ids .
MRS, BERTHA NORDHOF of Grand Rapids was an all day Wednesday gues t of the L a r r y IPTctttS
MR.* AND MRS. JACK INGER— SOLL and M r s . C a r r i e Harding of Sparta were Sunday dinner gues t s of M r . and M r s . F r e d Harding of Westgate .
MR. AND MRS. LARRY PRATT ca l led on M r . and Mrs . E m e r y Smitii in Grand Rapids F r i d a y night.
MR. THRIFTY SAYS . . .
AS WE GROW OLDER,WORK SEEfAS A LOT LESS FUN AND FUN SEEMS A LOT MORE WORK
AS WE GROW OLDER we reap increasing: sat-
isfaction from the good training, character and
reliaility of our children. Home ownership helps
to develop such good family traits. We welcome
your visit to Kent City State Bank to plan home
ownership for you.
MANY SERVICES AVAILABLE . . . • lank Money Orders • Personal Loans • Mortgage Loans • Modernization Loans • Safety Deposit • Auto Loans • Savings Acc'ts • Checking Acc'ts
• Bank-by-Mail
J E D t R A l RESERVE" SYSfEAA
OR 8-2431 A T E B A N K All deposits tnsurcd to ^ 1 5 000 wil̂ i F D I C
r
